davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Escapes Serious Accident.

What might have been serious ac-
cident, happened Friday evening at the
end Of the bridge across the West
Branch, when a car driven by Clifton
Rust struck the upper steel framework
and upset. Clifton was accompanied
by his brother, Edward, and Melvin
Karline.
Just as the boys were passing an
other car on the bridge, Clifton's at
tention was distracted and his auto
mobile started to climb the bridge in
stead Of crossing in the usual way.
The car and occupants luckily escaped
damages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
BOARD IN SESSION.
Mile Laos County Commissioners in
Session Monday as Board
of Equalization.

The county commissioners met in
extra session last Monday morning.
The meeting was called to order at
II o'clock with all members present.
It was voted to transfer $4,000, re-
turned to the county as federal aid,
from the fund for state road No. ITO
to the road and bridge fund.
The bond Of the Foreston State bank
was laid over for further consideration
until the next regular meeting Of the
county commissioners on August I.
At 1880 the commissioners recon-
convened after their noon adjourn
ment and organized as a board Of
equalization. The greater part of the
afternoon was spent in a discussion
of tax attachments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Dog Follows Master.

Last Saturday morning as Bert
Mark was motoring to Princeton he
had tire trouble about six miles this
side of Big Lake. When all repairs
had been made and he was ready to
start on his journey, he missed his
Airedale, Duke. Bert was finally COM
PEELED to go on his way without the
dog which he supposed would return
to the camp at Big Lake. About 3
o'clock in the afternoon Duke saun-
tered into the store in Princeton,
little bit weary from his long tramp
but absolutely happy to be with his
master again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Auxiliary Notice.

The American Legion auxiliary will
hold it's regular meeting next Thurs
day evening at o'clock in the arm
DRY. Delegates will be elected to the
state convention to be held at Vir-
GINA. The members should remember
that the organization meets the third
Thursday of every month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Roller Mill to Open.

The Princeton Roller mill, which has
been closed all summer, will be ready
to operate in about month. Chas. J.
Carlson of Minneapolis is the manager.
Extensive repairs are being made to
put in first-class condition, after
which it will make the same fine grade
Of flour as formerly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Stoltz Residence Burns.

The house Of Bernard Stoltz, locat-
ed about five miles northeast of the
Glendorado store, burned last Sunday.
The fire had apparently caught from
the chimney and was not discovered
until Mrs. Stoltz came home from
church and found the roof all ablaze
They managed to save the furniture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Greenbush Unit to Give Social.

The Greenbush farm bureau unit
will give an ice cream social at the
east school house in district next
Tuesday evening, July Is. The ice
cream will be homemade and it will
be we'll worth driving some distance to
partake of it. The Boys and Girls
club will have candy booth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
J. o. Anderson Passes AWAY.

On Friday, July IA, just al, noon, j.
o. Anderson departed this life. He
had reached the ag> of II years, nine
months and rs days. The funeral
services were held in the Methodist
church in Santiago on Sunday at 2
p. m., and he was. laid to rest in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Dance at Green Lake.

Last Thursday evening the Masons
and the members of the Eastern Star
chapter enjoyed a dance at Green lake.
About 20 couples were present. Re-
freshments were served at midnight.
The affair was most enjoyable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

cemetery at that place. The services
were conducted by Rev. Orrock of
Santiago assisted by Rev. Kadle of
Orrock. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. LeMaster Of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Arthur Larson of
Santiago; and son, Emil Of Prince
ton.
Mr.. Anderson was born September
10, 1850, in the town Of Orsa, Sweden.
He came to America in June, 1867, and
settled in Baldwin, later moving to
Santiago, where he spent the rest of
his life.
During his life he was prominent in
local and community affairs. He was
a kindly neighbor, and loyal to his
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
The Size Wanted.

Shoe Clerk-What size would YOU
like, madam? Customer-I'd like a
No. 3, but there's no use talking about
that. Show me No. 5.-London An
sWers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

the necessity for early action so that
coal could be delivered at the upper
lake ports before the close of navaga-
ton.
Dispatches from Washington Friday
announced that Charles A. Allen had
been nominated by President Harding
as postmaster at Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Best Managed Prison in World.

The members of the law enforce
ment committee Of the American Bar
association state that the Minnesota
state penitenitary at Saltwater is the
best managed prison in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Blaze in Tice Residence.

Blaze in Tice Residence.
Sunday morning between 8 and 9
o'clock the fire signal sounded. In a
very few moments large crowd had
gathered around the B. M. Tice home,
from the back part of which flames
were blazing through the roof. The
fire department in response to call
put in by Mrs. Chas. Ross, quickly ar
rived and soon had the flames under
control, notwithstanding the fire had a
good start. Meanwhile all the furni-
ture had been removed from the house,
except the part in flames, and later
was stored by the neighbors at various
homes.
John Swan was the first one to no.
tice smoke and attempted to call the
family, but found that they had left
early in the morning to go BURBERRY
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anti. A
telephone call found them at Onamia,
where they turned back.
How the fire started is mystery as
Mrs. Tice did not use her oil stove in
the summer kitchen but prepared
breakfast on the range. It is just pos
sible that the house was struck by
lightning as several of the neighbors
recalled a heavy crash Of thunder
during the storm earlier in the morn
ing.
The dog that had been left in the
house was rescued
The insurance was light and will
probably not cover all the loss. The
main part of the house was saved
though badly damaged by fire, smoke
and water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
The Stronger Will Rule.

The country will break the coal
strike before it will let the strike
break the country.-Wa Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
PICNIC AT COVE.
Bows and Girls Club Members Spend
the Day at Mile Laos
Lake,

Saturday was banner day for the
members of the Boys and Girls club
in Mile Laos county; it was the day
set for the big picnic at Cove. Early
in the morning cars from all sections
of the county began to appear at the
ground. The company when assembled
numbered about $50.
At noon the numerous baskets were
unpacked and the lunch cloths were
spread beneath the trees. Refresh
ments were also available at booth.
After dinner the following program
was presented:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Mrs. VIM. HOrstman.

Mrs. VIM. Horstman passed away
Friday, July II, aged GO years five
months and rs days. She had been in
poor health for some time. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church, Monday, at 2 p. M, Rev. S.
Ainsworth Lumb officiating. Inter-
ment was at Oak Knoll.
Clara Pieper was born January 10,
1859, and married Wm Horstman in
Davenport, Iowa, in 1881. Seven chill
dren we're born of this union, four of
whom survive their mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horstman lived in Lake Benton
for number Of years, but finally
moved to Princeton in 1912, where
they have since resided.
Besides large circle of friends and
acquaintance, she leaves her hus-
band; two sons, Fred of Princeton and
Louis of Reserve, Mont; two daugh-
tiers, Agnes of Princeton and Mrs. Ed.
Sherman Of Reserve, Mont; also a
sister, Mrs. Gust Zantow of Daven-
port, Iowa; Gustave and Charles Zan-
tow Of Malmo, nephews, all of whom
were present at the funeral. A broth
err, VIM. Pieper Of Davenport, Iowa,
was unable to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Horstman was modest, unas-
suming woman whose true worth was
| I. L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20


Address ........................ Waldo Hammargren
Reading .......................- Sam Droogsma, jr
Song - Cnorus
Auoress ISe1o AiteI
Vocal Solo LeOla mortimer
Theodore Noeske, president of the
club, conducted the meeting and an
nounced the numbers on the program.
Just at the conclusion of the last num-
Der, the two principal speakers of the
Afternoon appeared, R. H. Giberson, as
sistant state club leader, and Mr.. Aw-
son, the Todd county agent. Both
these gentlemen gave an interesting
talk on the work of the Boys and
Girls clubs.
Later in the afternoon there was a
ball game between the north and south
ends of the county. The game was
holly contested, but the south end won
by score of to Z. The other sports
were swimming and boating.
The boys and girls plan on making
the picnic an annual event.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Ing to play like youngster. He StiA
ranks us one Of the greatest short
stops in the game. although this is his
thirteenth season Of activity in the
National league
Fletcher is one Of the real come
backs Of the game There are few
who have ever done us well as he Is
doing. He VAS out Of the game last
year after losing his father anti hid
decided to retire from the game and
take care Of business left TO him, but
Pukcr of the phIlles would not let
him rest and made his inducements 50
Gathering that Art could not resist the
offer. He came hack and impressed
upon Manager WilhelE that he vas
still capable Of holding a regular
berth. Not only has he convinced his
boss OF this, but has hgen' performing
and hitting with such brlliancy that
there is not a chance for youngster
to replace him.
He may not be as fleet o. foot rs
he used to be, but he watches every
pitch and tries to get good jump on
every hall and that way manages TO
chop down a lot of hits. His arm has
not lost any Of its zip and he has the
aggressiveness that made him star
of the first magnitude while mem.
Der of the New York Giants.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

There Is an exceptionally good OPP
portunity on most Tennessee farms 10
Increase the farm income by feeding
corn TO hogs on pasture This applies
to animals both for home use and for
market. There are still too many
hogs fattened in a pen or dry lot or
q dry pasture. Hog prices tiuctuate,
but II is seldom when there Is not
good profit in feeding corn to pigs on
alfalfa, red clover, Japan clover, etc.,
and fattening them in the field on corn
and sOy beans Some of tn" smaller
farms ON the hills could no doubt make
more money In growing feeder pigs
on small amount of corn and pasture
and then selling the pigs to the larger
feeders on the river and creek bottom
farms. With little careful planning
all farms could have a set of three or
four pastures which would furnish
continuous supply Of tender grazing
throughout the year except the few
days when there Is snow on the ground
In winter On small farms where per-
haps a single brood SOW is kept these
pastures will be In lots of about an
acre each. The first consideration Ia
fencing. Hog fence is expensive and
II costs more per acre to fence small
lots than 1t does large ones and often
the lots must be small. For this fea-
son they should be made to grow the
maximum amount Of feed for pasture
and grain. They should be properly
fertilized and sOwn to crops best suit
ed for the purpose and to the soil.
Alfalfa Best On Certain Soils.
On well drained land that can b.
lined, alfalfa Is the best hog pasture
crop that we know. 1t comes early
In the spring, withstands the summer
drought and grows until late in the
fall 1t continually sends UP new
shoots which are tender ana snappy.
Hogs cannot digest wiry, tough pas
lures as sheep or cattle can. Alfalfa
lives, with good care, four or five
years without reseeding and 1t enrich
es the soil.
To grow alfalfa one must study IT,
You must summer fallow, apply lime
and phosphate literally, and inoculate
TO succeed on most soils. 1t demands
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
FOURTEEN FUNDAMENTALS
FOR SUCCESSFUL
DAIRYlNG

Here are the farmers fourteen
points" which he should know and re-
gard If he would be successful, accord.
ing to dairy specialists
l. That cows handled gently give
more milk
2. That cows are creatures Of habit
and should be fec and MIXED at reg
uar intervals.
3. That mixers should not be chang
ed except when absolutely necessary.
4. That a good mixer should milk AZ
least eight cows per hour
). That one good man can do all the
work connected with handling twenty
cows and their product, when the prod
uct is sold to a nearby creamery,
q. That good COW has large stom-
4ch, divided into four chambers and
that this stomach must be kept full for
the best results.
{. That she needs therefore larg
quantities Of rough feed and that this
feed must be grown AT home.
s. That she should be fed grain ac
cor,ling to the amount of milk and but
ter fat which she is capable of pro.
ducing
q. That the number Of cows kept or
the faFri is not as Important us H.,
quality 1T the cows ,:ept.
10. That a prepo;ent purebred be-
from line Of heavy producing artvs
try. is a large per cent of the faiE-,
herd and will build Il up TO prcfi
able basis
H. THAT scrub bun, whe,
grade or purebred. viii make hlmsl
100 per cent % the future herd
making them all rubs and will @a-
2i the- owner or Of business.
T. That good milk cows are Is
developed heiferS.
u. The skimmllk saoelI. a
4ssei IN scrub bull calves.
g. IigI mills Is ~ rr;i-.e
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
HURLERS ARE NOT so YUUNG
Average Age Of Pitchers in Major
Leagues Well Toward Twenty.
Eipht--Babe Adams Leader.

Me cid chatter about youth being
seSvsa Is still in the air Yet out Of
Ne 70 leading pitchers OF the big
Saguss. 33 are over the thirty-year
mark and 2S will never see their
twenty -nfth birthday. Only nine are
vai6er twenty-five summers. Their
fEags age scales well on toward
lfSss eight, with Babe Adams, Wal
E. JssHsss and Grover Alexander
BsSks ths cid aye parade. In length
u service Adams leads, with 10 sea-
sAss 4. professional baseball; Johnson
and Vanguard have seen II and Alex.
syNsr, Gsvslsskie, Toney and Tyler
I've played fer Is years.
o. ths 70 pitshers included in this
Uvsy. As have played for mere than
seasons. the average span Of serv.
being bit over ten years y
Napg arM and young head are
fky as good as an old arm and an
a head provided the arm is not too
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

have made more money for vwnT
Comiskey since the beginning Of the
1922 schedule than they did all last
year and the season is only half over.
Baseball, with the crowds In the
American league parks from day 10
day bearing witness, Is not losing ito
hold on the public. II anything. TIE
national pastime has increased in f.
voritism as a source Of amusement for
hundreds Of thousands of baseball
fans. What Is true In the America
league is also true In the National.
A plethora Of home runs, the lively
ball." the reconstruction Of rs per cent
of the clubs In the two big leagues, and
lastly the desire of the fan populace
to be out in the open air have all had
Q part in herding iocks Of soldsa
eagles to the vaults Of the owners
When Philadelphia, with two hounr
dering second division clubs, turns cut
22,00O patrons on damp Saturday a.
ternoon to watch the Athletics play
the White Sox; when Detroit packs
$1,000 spectators in 25.0OO-capacity
park when Cleveland fans to the nun.
Der Of $1,000 see doule-header on the
Fourth Of July, and an average Of d.
600 on Sunday, and when the Sex, with
only three or four old stars left, draw
to the gate In three months what they
did in six months in a previous year,
then baseball must be good bushes
Comiskey, the Jim Dunn estate. the
New York colonels, Frank Navin al
a few others win say so, anyway.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
PHANTOM PLAY FOOLS

Playing phantom ball-go
ing right through all the mo-
tfons without a ball being used
was quite a practice stunt Of
some clubs several years ag"
and il made great hit with tEt
fans for a while.
But some phantom" stun
that got by in u real game was
pulled once on the coast that
got Mike Fisher. who was doing
the umpire work, In rather bad
with the home fans in Sacra-
mentO.
The Chicago Cubs were play
ing an exhibition game In Sacra-
mento. A Sacramento hitter
drove one through Joe Tinker at
short like a shot. Tinker went
through all the motions OF field
ing. Chance on first stretched
ont and slapped his glove as II
making the catch.
"out." yelled Mike Fisher
loudly.
And all the while the center
fielder was madly chasing the
ball. OF course Fisher never
heard the last Of II.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
WHAT A GOOD
COW WILL Do
tennessee Farmer Finds That
Purebreds Mean More
Money

One Of the most convincing arEu-
meats for the profitable development
a purebred Jerseys is found on Eycian
Field Farm near Bryant Station,
haury County. This farm is owned
b. W. B. White who has been a be-
lever In purebred Jerseys for a quar-
ter Of q century and states that his
Ideas have been many times justified.
He contends and has proven that the
proceeds from Jersey heifer will cd
ucate child In the most approved
style and knows from experience that
IL parents will give their children a
Jersey helfer that by the time the
child becomes of school age, the heifer
will begin TO foot the bills and will
continue this" process Of finance until
the education fls completed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

crimson clover. On the poor soils
red top and Bermuda grass are best
On the new lands or improved old
lands orchard grass or Blue grass and
white clover are hard to beat.
1t may require little time to work
this plan out and 1t may be modified
to meet the conditions Of the particu-
lar farm, but If done on a proper scale
to balance the farm plan there are ffw
acres on the farm that would g,ss
greater profit than that devoted b
grazing crops for hogs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
SNAKES ARR GOLF AID

BlackSnakes are being Offered
every Inducement TO make Il
comfortable home ON the links
Of the Coatesville Pa.) Coun
try club. champions of the
reptile declare that IL is the
most efficient enemy Of the
ground mole, which does So
much damage to golf green's,
and the club officials have
started a campaign TO protect
and foster the growth of the
blackSnake. Along the sides OF
lie course the underbrush has
been allowed To grow thick. ana
tempting rock piles with full
southern exposures have been
placed to lure the snake from
nearby lands. Not only does
the snake go right into the
mole'S boring, but 1t is alleged
that II kills of rattlers and cop
perheadS. II Is harmless, and
in not likely 10 diScunCert a
golfer by appearing silcntl for
the snake does It's wc"k at
night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
FARMERS CAN INCREASE PROFITS BY
FEEDING CORN TO hogs ON PASTURE
Man Who Provides Alfalfa or Clover For Swine Rarely Fails
To Make Profit These Can Be Provided On Most
Tennessee Farms By Little Careful Planning.
By MeAmss Crop Specialist Agricultural Extension Service University
Of Tennessee

Those who put fat hogs on the mark~
should plan TO have the hogs ready TO
20 when the marker is the highesf.
For the spring litter this Is usually
In September For this purpose II 10
often advisable to lave Il patch OF
early maturing corn planted with the
common Mammoth Yellow soy bean.
While early corns as a rule DE- not
yield as high as later varieties. yet
the additional price obtained for the
hogs on an early market may more
than offset the decrease In yiled OF
corn.
Crimson Glover For Winter
So far we have emily planned -or
the spring litter. Foo most profit there
should be two filters year and pas
ture should be available in winter and
early spring before the red clover or
alfalfa can be grazed. For this pnr-
pose there should be IN acre Of Grim
son clover anG rye for each sow and
her litter. The land should he pre-
pared about as suggested for alfalfa
though 1t Is not necessary to lime land
for crimson clover and If rye Is used
with the clover IT should be Sewn
little later than advised for alfalfa.
On rich Land barley is better than rye.
There are a number IF emergency
crops such es spring oats and rape,
sorghum, Sudan grass, etc, but none
of these are nearly rs good as those
crops already mentioned. Rape re-
QuireS rich land. Where there is a
will to do 1t. it would not be difficult
to have set Of rotations, one in I'll
falfa, and another in corn and soy
beans and third in rye and crimson
clover. Unless early corn Is wanted
the rye and crimson clover can be al.
ternated with the corn and soy beans,
rhat IS corn w0lld follow crimson clio
yer. The corn land should be sown
to rye to he grazed off in the spring
and the Land worked and Sown TO
crimson clover in the fall
Provide Grass Pasture.
In addition to Il each farmer
should have grass pasture where the
sow and winter pigs may run when
the land is too wet TO raise rye and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28


Mr., Whie invested 500 in few
choice individuals c.etcn years ago
and this Investment constituted his
start in the purebred Jersey business
From the original heifers of this herd
he has aireduy sold more than $4,000
worth Of stock, besides the large rev.
enue from the Ylsring of this herd,
and he still has one of the original
cows that continues to pay her way.
As an iniiattiua 81 the profit Of the
purebrei Jersey business, Mr.. White
states lhat he cnnot br-ln to satisfy
the demand for his stock, but recently
sold three choice ncifeys 10 DR.. X. L.
Fort Of Nashville Tor 5000 These
were straight American bred hefers
and wes Of tIi2 La1aseer and Tor
mentor strain. III also sold five leif-
ers, one COW, and Iqf interest in
young bull to N,jhGgn Fox of near
Columbia for $50.
Success Based en- Coed Bull.
Mr. White tecently improved mis-
herd by the purchase of Mabe Boys
Majesty, 4 nine months old straight
Island bred bull for which he paid
$500. He always maintains his h. d
with the best bred bull he can find and
attributed to this policy the success
of his business. The demand Is grow.
Ing for Island bred stock and it was in
harmony with this fancy that he pur-
chased straight Island bred sire.
In addition to the revenue from
heifers, MIR. White also sells hundreds
of dollars worth Of dairy products
each year. This is the kind of farmer
that is getting ahead all over Amer
lea today