davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
BOGUS BROOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap and baby have
returned home from few days. stay
at the John Stranskey place in Kama
bee county.
Ed. Minikus was caller at the
Churchill home Friday.
John Niesen is working with Aug
Lamprecht's thrashing machine this
week.
Walter Lamprecht made call on
Minikus' Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dunlap of Wisconsin came here
to visit her son and wife for a few
weeks.
There has been no school in district
% this week. The teachers have been
attending the institute.
John Stransky made call at the
Minikus home Sunday morning.
Farmers were busy during the first
of the week hauling their hay off the
meadows which were threatened with
fire.
Ed. Minikus made trip to Dalbo
last Sunday.
Albin Swenson and family visited
Sunday at Churchill's.
Miss Gertrude Ziemer visited Sun.
day with her sister, Mrs. Rinold Egg
CERT.
Walter Lamprecht called on Fred
Hamman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotthorn enjoyed
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
GLENDORADO

The Young Ladies' society of the
Glendorado Lutheran church will meet
next Saturday afternoon, September
80, with Mrs. Nels Egge. Everybody
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Anderson and son, Laur-
ence, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Finbog-
son on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millet Simonson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson spent
Sunday at the H. w. Magnus home.
Miss Mae Christianson arrived
home Saturday evening from Mime
apolis, where she has been under the
care of doctor for some time.
Mrs. Rogers will entertain the La
dies Aid society of the Glendoradc
Lutheran church on Wednesday af.
ternoon, October 4.
The many friends of Miss Sigre
Severson are pleased to hear that she
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryberg are the
proud parents Of baby boy, born last
week.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
AMENDMENT IS
BUT FIRST STEP
After Its Adoption Legislature Must
Work Out Details of the
Credit Plan.
TO HANDLE LONG LOANS
SUPPORT of Rural Districts is Greatly
Needed; Farmers Must Take
the Lead.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)


Adoption of Amendment No. l is
but an initial step in the establishment
of a state rural credits system fol
Minnesota, says J. F. Reed, chairman
of special committee of farm leaders
that is sponsoring the amendment
which comes up for consideration at
the November 7 elections.
"The amendment ITSELF" says Mr..
Reed, "paves the way for legislative
action later, as it will lift the con-
stitutional limitation that now pre-
vents the establishment Of a farm
loan system such as farmers have
needed for years. If the amendment
fails to receive the solid support of
the rural districts, the legislature will
remain powerless to take any steps
whatsoever, for without that support
adoption seems improbable"
While farm leaders obviously can
not at this time state positively the
intimate details the legislature may
authorize after the amendment is
adopted, they are agreed that the
principle of amortization in the pay
ment of loans must be recognized.
That is, loans must be made for 30
to 35 years, with regular annual or
semi-annual installments, each in
stallment to cover interest charges
and small payment on principal so
as to retire the loan at the end of
the period. It is also agreed that tax
payers shall not bear the cost of the
system, necessary overhead being met
by making the interest rate on loans
enough higher than that paid on bonds
to cover the expense.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
SEEK WOOD MARKET.
Survey of Federation Shows Vast Sup
ply is Available to Meet
Coal Shortage.
(Farm Bureau News Service

SOdA ONOA C06Ss
(Farm Bureau News Service)
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, cooperating with counties af-
fliated, is making an effort to find a
favorable market for vast quantities
of fuel wood in the northwest section
of the state. A recent survey, taken
by F. L. French, secretary, shows
marketable quantities in Beltrami,
Grow Wing, Mahnomen and Carleton
counties.
Farmers will sell wood at the fol-
lowing prices: $3.50 to $5.75 for dry
tamarack; $500 for birch and elm;
$500 for oak. All prices on on cord
basis, loaded at shipping point and in
carload lots.
"Conditions in the fuel and railroad
industries have brought about a situa-
ton that easily may cause hardship
and privation in the state, unless a
speedy remedy is found" says Presi-
dent J. F. Reed. "Many sections of
the state have large surplus Of fuel
wood that can be easily prepared for
fuel. The St. Paul office Of the Min
nesota federation offers the use of it's
facilities for marketing the product.
We would be glad to serve farm COM
munities or dealers in sections where
wood is not available locally"
Several county agents from the
northern part of the state are conduct
ing negotiations with fuel dealers in
the Twin Cities and expect to mar
ket several carloads.
The federation's survey shows
northern farmers are prepared to sup
ply fence posts at reasonable prices.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
BLUE HILL.

Eloise Ross returned, to thinner.
man Sunday, after visiting Miss Nina
Croft for week.
Miss Mildred Young and Miss
Doris Anderson of Princeton spent
the week end at the home of E. H.
Anderson.
Orrin Brande went to Mason City,
Iowa, last Wednesday to visit cousins.
Mrs. John Miller will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church, Wednesday, October 4.
Quite number attended the E. B.
Carpenter sale and things brought a
fairly good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eland and chill
dren autoed to Aitkin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bornike called
at the C. E. Brande home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
children and Mrs. J. M. Saxon visited
Herman Goebel and family in Milaca
on Sunday. Mrs. Saxon plans to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Goebel
Miss Lillian Belair, who is work.
ing in Minneapolis, spent Sunday at
home. Miss Mabel Belair returned
with her and will also work in the
city this winter.
Sunday school in the NJ E. church
at 2o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Clark will be at conference next Sun
day and we hope he will remain on
the Zimmerman charge another year.
w. A. Stevenson of Kalamozoo,
Mich, was called home last week be-
cause of the illness and death of his
father, James Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Sproessig and
children are visiting relatives at Lake
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon at
the Guy Ross home near Zimmerman.
Many friends of Mildred Hamilton
will be interested to know that she is
attending the Normal school at St.
Cloud. Miss Hamilton spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ham,
ilton
Mrs. Julia Ross and daughter,
Clara, Of Princeton, and Mrs. Scheller
and Mrs. Ross of Oshkosh, Wis.,, were
entertained at the Adam Bender
home Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Craft went to Milaca
Saturday evening to spend a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
bin.
The Blue Hill Farmers club and
Farm Bureau unit will meet at Syl-
vester Zahler's, Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 3. All members are urged to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bergandahl of
Vineland were weekend guests at
the Matt Johnson and James Saxon
homes.
Mrs. G. A. Ross of Zimmerman was
renewing acquaintance here the first
of the week.
Ed. Edison finished up 45-day run
of threshing last Saturday.
A family reunion was celebrated at
the Sylvester Zohler home last Sun
day. Mr.. Zohler's relatives motored
from Rodger and Mrs. Zohler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy of Rodger
were also guests.
A large number Of neighbors and
| friends attended the funeral of James
Stevenson, which was conducted in
Princeton on Tuesday afternoon Mr.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28

Stevenson, who was Civil war vet
seran and pioneer Of Blue Hill, passed
away Sunday evening, after long
illness. He was esteemed by host
of friends who extend to the bereaved
relatives sincere sympathy.
Everyone interested in poultry
should attend the poultry culling
demonstrations to be held on Thurs
day, October 5, by County Agent
Chas. Hickman. The demonstration
will be at J. L. Johnson's at 1O:3O; J.
L. Payette's at 1870 and at c.. E..
Brande's at 300 o'clock.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
WIN TARIFF VICTORY.
Farm Bureau Representatives Assist
in Having Potash Placed
on Free List

OH TTcc LlSC.
(Farm Bureau News Service)
The weight of the farm bureaus
legislative office at Washington was
again demonstrated when the tariff
bill was finally passed with potash on
the free list. AS reported by the
house and senate conferees, the bill
carried tariff of $50 a ton on i'm
ported potash, an important fertilizer.
This provision would have cost farm
ers using that product millions of dol
lars annually.
Hardly had the conference report
become public, than was the full force
of the farm bureaus national orga-
nlzation put in motion TO prevent this
obvious injustice. kilograms to state
organizations affiliated with the
American Farm Bureau federation re-
suited in such storm of protest from
all parts of the country that congress
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28

quickly placed potash on the free list
The tariff, as finally enacted, is a
compromise measure, and no one in.
dustry got exactly what it wanted
Agriculture was will represented by
the farm bureau leaders and makers
of the law probably had better un-
of the needs Of farmers
than did any previous tariff body.
The potash incident is but a highlight
in the weeks of effort that farm bu-
reau men at Washington devoted to
the bill.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28
Auction Sale

Beginning at 1 P. M. Sharp.

HORSES
l Bay Horse, Z yrs, VT. 14OO
l Bay Horse, 6 yrs, VT. 1850
l Bay Horse, 13 yrs, VT. 1900
l Gray Mare, 4 yrs, VT. 1900
l Black Gelding Colt, 2 yrs, VT.
400
CATTLE
1 Registered Holstein Sire, 2 yrs
1 Registered Holstein Sire, 6
months.
IL Cows, to freshen in Jan and
Feb.
2 Heifers, 2 years
9 Heifers, 1H years
l Steer, 2 years
1 Steer, ~ year
6 Heifers, 4 to 6 mos.
(MOst of these cattle are
grade HOlsteins.)
CHICKENS
IS Leghorn Hens
lUU LegnOfn PulletS
rs Rhode Island Red Pullets
MACHINERY
l Moline Wagon and Box
l Truck Wagon and Hay Rack
2 Spring Seats
2 Shoveling Boards
2 Walking Plows
l Breaking Plow
l La Crosse Sulky PlOw
Steel Harrow
l Riding Cultivator
Walking Cultivators
Potato Killers
l Dowden Potato Digger
l Single Buggy
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28

l Buggy Pole
l Set Heavy Sleds
/ Set Heavy Harness
1 Set Single Driving Harness
1 Pump With Brass Lined
Cylinder
1 Concrete Mixer
1 Mccormick Mower
l Mccormick Rake
1 Slush Scraper
1 Grind Stone
IS Oak Posts
2 Oak Wagon Poles
4 Oak Sled Poles
l Set Bent Sled Runners
Some Oak for Sled Bunks
2 M. Feet Pine, Boards, 2x4,
2x6, 2x8
l DeLaval Separator No. Is
l 8-gal. and 2 5-gal. Cream Cans
GRAIN AND HAY
s Tons of Millet
100 Shocks of Corn
800 Bus. of Oats
100 Bus. of Barley
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 Dining Table
l SidebOard
l Book Case
l Ice Box
2 Rocking Chairs
l Washing Machine
l Edison Photograph
so Edison Records
1 Wood Heater
Potato Scoops, Shovels, Forks
And other articles too numerous
to mention.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-28

visit from some Of their friends
from Milaca on Sunday.
Miss Ollie Flick has been busy pick
ing potatoes for Ole Folwick for a
few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

WANT an all year round position that pays wel17 A good proposition. for man past middle age. Write Heath Nur-
 nar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

SPECIAL representative wanted in each town on big direct-to-consumer ad- vertising campaign; experience not necessary; good pay. Eastern Co, Dept. Ms. Box IF, North Station. Boston, Mass. mar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
WANTED-Mals

WANTED-Single man, IS or over, on farm producing high quality dairy prod ucts for private trade; must be clean, bright. willing. trustworthy; experience desirable but not necessary if willing to earn a good chance to work into 2 re- Apply to Mir. Chesbro at Free Employ ment Agency, or to me direct. Malcolm R. Wibberley, Echoland Farm, Canter- bury. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

AGENTS wanted to advertise our goods and distribute free samples to consumers; soc an hour; write for full particulars. American Products Co, 5e63 American Bldg, Cincinnati, O.
 mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
FOR SALE

Nine-room house, with improvements with large tract of land, pleasantly situated near trolley line, in ThaInesviIle section Good property for development purposes. Inquire
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHUE,
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
JUST ARRIVED.
cRsRoPoDIsT

4. c. THOMPSON. E. 6. Chlropodist, Foot Specialist (Drotect your feet). SuIta 7-s. Alice Bldg.., S2l Main St. Norwich. Conn. Phone 1S6s-& ian31G
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

WANTED-Salesmen who are calling on farm and country trade garages, mills and stores; side line if desired ; make not less than $50 a week. H W. Slack. Sales Manager, e01 Hippodrome Bldg, Cleveland, o. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

AGENTS-Evarybod uses exsracts; sell Duo double strength extracts; com plete line household necessities; big re- pezters; write today Duo Co, Dept ELS, Attica, R. '. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

HIGHLAND, a State Road Farm, 70 acres, miles from city, Is mile from railroad station and village, il room brick house, large stock barn, 70 feet hong, all buildings in first class condi- ton, 35 acres fine fields, and going at only $5.5Oo-easy terms.
 TRYoN's AGENCY, WiIIimantie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

MEN wanted for U. S. mail service i; s1l5 to S190; experience not required i; mars5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

AGENTs-Big money taking orders suits, pants, blankets, raincoats, direct woolen mill to wearer; big values; Dona- hue made SOS first week, Pinocci makes S200 weekly; complete outfit free. Tay Tor, Wells & Co, 37SS N. Paulina, Chi cago. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

WANTED-Experienc weayers- on | awnings and deninls; also girl learn CTS. Falls Co. 166 Yantic St. mAr25d
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
ST. GEORGE scHURcH

ST. GEORGE scHURcH
 Fourth Sunday in Advent Holy Communion at 8Ja. m. Morning Prayer at II a. m. Church School at 12 m.
 Christmas Day Service Special music and Sermon. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion at Il a. m.
 Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, Dec. "A. at il a. m. Subject: Christ Jesus"
 Sunday school convenes at 12:15 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to and z to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
a1E17 Kggpezz

Wm. Canavan, who recently went from here to Anchorage, is now a guard in the Federal jail at the latter place.
 The Associated Oil Company radio station at Kanatak opened for private company business last week.
 The next train for Chitina leaves Tuesday morning.
 The local barber ship will remain open on Monday until noon.
 The Cordova barber shops will re main open on Monday, Christmas until noon. y .y{ #
 The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail south from Cordova next Thursday.
 The public schools closed yesterday for the holidays and the pupils will enjoy a ten-day vacation.
 Harry Happel, who has been on visit to his parents in the old country is a returning passenger on the Vic toria. r-s :,
 J. McGavock and wife are returning on the Victoria from a trip outside Mr. McGavock is master mechanic al Kennecott.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. s. Scott ant children, who have been visiting ir Seattle for several months, are return ing home on the Victoria. f'
 Attorney Edward F. Medley is com Ing home on the Victoria, having left Seattle this morning, after a two months stay in San Francisco. Anton Anderson from Karluk was found guilty at Kodiak of violating section 1902, pulling a gun on man." and sentenced to ninety days in jail
 Al Shyman, until recently assist ant sales manager for the Schwaback- CT Hardware Company in Seattle, has been appointed purchasing agent in Seattle for the Blum, O'Neil1 Com pany and S. Blum & Company stores.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. R. 8. Nickerson, Minister
 The Sunday school service tomor- row will be at II o'clock. During the service some of the Christmas music will be rehearsed. All having parts are urged to be present.
 Christmas message of Joy" will be the theme of the sermon. In the evening a splendid program will be given by the school, consist ing of class songs. recitations and that in which the children are espe- |cially interested - big stocking filled with candy, nuts, apples and other good things.
 The large part of the program VIII be by the children of the Sunday school.
 The church will have great big tree covered with decorations and lights and other beautiful things, and the room will be beautifully decorat ed in evergreens and streamers o1 Christmas colors. Don't miss this.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

The Christmas tree for the Pioneers and their families will be held tonight at o'clock at Pioneer Hall. All pi- oneer children, regardless of their parents utilization, are welcome.
 Jack Dalton, the intrepid Alaskan of many experiences, will shortly leave for South America as a repre- sentative of large mining syndicate Since Dalton left Cordova eight or nine years ago he has been residing with his family in Seattle, but again he is feeling the call of adventure.
 The election returns from Kanatak the new oil town in the Cold Bay Dis trict, have just been received at Val deg and Attorney A. J. Dimond tele- graphed them to F. B. Hayes. They do not change the standing of the successful candidates, and are as fol. lows: Sutherland 45, White 15, Di. mond 40, Wade IT, Foster 38, Murray A, Price 34, Ray 30, Selby 23 and Staser 32.
 At a meetingSof the Women's Aux Hilary, Pioneers of Alaska, held las night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Presi dent, Mrs. Leach Vice President, Mrs Winnie Waln; Secretary, Mrs. Amelis Struck; Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Dool ey; Chaplain, Mrs. May Cerney; His torian, Mrs. Mabel Grennig; Sergeant at Arras, Mrs. Ellen Chase; Trustee three years, Mrs Katherine Urqu hart The installation will take place the second Friday in January.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH W Sunday In Advent

Mass and Communion at 8:30 a. m Mass and Benediction at 10:3t a. m.
 Confessions in the afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and from ' to o'clock
 Solemn High Mass at midnight, fol lowed by low mass of thanksgiving High Mass and Benediction at g a m. Christmas morning.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
No PAPER ISSUED
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Following our usual custom there will be no issue of the Daily ! Times on Monday in order that the entire force of the paper may
 properly observe Christmas with
 the rest of mankind. I
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

Get the holiday spirit and join the big crowd which will start off the Christmas celebrations with Athieuc Club dance Saturday night Dece1n- Der 23. 2l-St'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

Since Monday, Christmas Day, IS legal holiday, all stores will pc closed for the entire day. 7'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

where the Sun Swings North by Barrett Willoughby, would make an acceptable, Christmas gift. At ROSS |wog's. |11e.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
RADIO CLUB MEETS
Officers Are Elected-to Meet Tues day Eyenings-EIcar Government Official At Washington.

F. B. Lewis, of Berlin, was elected president of the New Britain Radio club at the second meeting of this organization held in The Herald edi- torial rooms last evening. About 100 members were present
 Considerable of the business of the evening was taken up in the election of officers. Joseph A. Morris acted as temporary chairman and the follow ing officers were elected:
 President, F.. E. Lewis; vice. -presi- dents Edward Sibley and Johnstone Vance, secretary, Claude LerouX and treasurer Gladden. Barnes. The officers were designated an executive com mittee to draw up bylaws and sub init them at a later meeting.
 Tuesday evening was selected as the regular meeting night, henceforth. Meetings to commence at 7:30 o'clock.
 A wireless address on engineering was heard over The Herald radio. The address was given by a government official in Washington. Some splendid music W-s picked out of the atmos- phore, said music originating in Springfield, Massachusetts.
 One or two women and q number of boys have joined the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
SECRETARY HOOVER
 LOUDLY CRITICIZED
His Administration of tho Russian Relief Fund is Attacked by
 Captain Hibben.

Washington, March 2.-Secretary Hoover's administratiop of American relief activities in Russia was criti- cized vigorously before the senate ng- ricutural committee by Captain Pax ton Hibben. secretary of the Russian committee for Near East relief.
 Captain Hibben, who formerly serv- ed in the American diplomatic. serv- ice, and who recently returned from q trip of 7750 miles through famine areas in Russia, declared that MT. Hoover was refusing to use Russian seaports and railways which, Captain Hibben said, were available to oxpe- dite to millions of starving Russians urgently needed relief.
 He w3 accompanied before the committee by Benjamin C. Marsh or the Farmers National council.
 recent statement by Secretary Hoover, that the Soviet government had asked the American Relief asso- citation to slow up food shipments to Russia. was attacked as misleading, by Captain Hibben.
 Ut gave the impression that the Soviet government could not handle the shipments, he said. Tn fact they asked only that seed grain be given preference in shipment. They did not ask that food supplies pc held up."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TRANSFORMING JAZZ
 TO REAL SYMPHONY
Type Of Music Is Becoming More
 Quiet and Melodious

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 1-Swcpt into a maze of pagan measures by the great god Jazz, America Is going to clYiii2c this barbarian deity and turn him to her own uses,
 Musicians Of this country are train ing him to ahjuro his blatant shrieks his savage monatones and chromatcs and to forget his uncouthness When they have taught him many polite ways they expect to introduce him into cultured circles where 1t is be- lieved his native pep" coupled with newly acquired graces will make him friends.
 Symphony, not syncopation is the order of the day, according to music dealers here who are responsible for the foregoing statement.
 There is just as much demand for the jazz type of music as there ever was but the music is quieter and more melodous than it used to be,' said Miss Myrtle Schroeder and George Dower, heads of two of the largest photograph record selling agencies here. Dealers in sheet music agreed with them.
 There is tendency back toward the old ballad songs we heard IS years ago but these will never be the same sad, sweet things they were in those days" added Miss Schroeder. 'There will be more brightness and life. l believe that a new and dis tinctive type of, American music will result"
 MT. Dower agreed in this adding that even today. many of the popular American songs are being translated into the language of France where American music made hit during the war.
 General demand for classical music is finding expression in the inter- weaving of masterpieces with the present day dance music, they said. The Spring Song, Rubenstein's Mel ody in F., and the melodies of Rim sky -korsakoff Gin the Song of India for instance) are thus finding popular audiences. Negro and oriental music are also maintaining their influence. These, fused in the crucible of the dance hall are to produce the Ameri- can music-a bright and new type of song.