davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
eastern OFFICE
TO Be IN NEW YORK
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association Will Have Repre-
sentative in the East.
is SEEKING RECOGNITION
State Agency Calling Meetings to
Standardize Butter for Min
nesOta's Own Brand.

Farm Bureau News Service, St.
Paul, May 11.-Patrons of more than
300 cooperative Minnesota creameries
will have a personal representative on
the New York market within a short
time. The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc, has de-
cided to open it's first eastern office in
New York Immediately. Other offices
will be opened in Philadelphia and
Chicago later. The purpose of the
eastern offices will be to protect the
interests of the Minnesota co-opera-
tive creameries in every possible way,
by checking up on deliveries, on
freight charges, butter scores and
prices received, and by helping to es-
'tablish Minnesota cooperative cream
cry butter as nationally recognized
product of the highest quality.
Eventually the association plans to
put this butter on the market under
distinctive brand. With this object in
view, it is arranging for series of
district conferences throughout the
state, at which creamery officers, op-
orators, and buttermakers will meet to
discuss the best methods of manufac-
turing and handling butter to get the
highest possible prices. Meetings are
tentatively scheduled for Winthrop on
May 10, Preston on June 6, and Wa
dena, Thief River Falls, Ada, Manka-
to. Glenwood, Sank Center, and St.
James or Fairmont at later dates.
The creameries association also has
decided to begin active work in egg
marketing. Eggs will be graded to
command the best prices, and will be
shipped in the same cars as butter
marketed through the association, to
take advantage of the lower freight
rates on carload lots.
The creameries association will have
the full support of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation and County
Farm Bureaus in Standardization of
butter and in the marketing of eggs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Wool Men Vote tn Pool

st. Paul, May 1.-THE statewide
wool pooling plan is making progress,
according to reports to the county
farm bureau. Wool producers in Ait
kin county were the first to meet to
consider new marketing contracts sub
mjtted to county farm bureaus and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

church will serve lunch free in the
church basement at 2 o'clock, the An
derson choir, which is one Of the best
in the Cities, will give a concert in
the auditorium Of the church. Every
one is invited to these services. Rev.
O. M. Gullerud, pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
FARM WAGE INCREASES.

FARM WAGE INCREASES.
Demand for Help is Normal in Most
Counties, a Farm Bureau
Survey Shows.
The county farm bureau offices have
received from the state Farm Bureau
federation the results Of the monthly
farm labor survey conducted by the
state organization. It shows the de-
mand for farm labor is normal in the
majority of counties, and that farm
wages have risen during the last 80
days. The average wage now being
paid, the reports from county farm
bureaus show, is $1.58 a day for
general work, or $35.75 month for
laborers agreeing to stay on the job
for eight months. A month ago, the
farm bureau survey showed the daily
wage averaged $1.37, and the monthly
wage $34.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
FAVOR STATE SUPERVISION.
Forty-Seven County Farm Bureaus
Cast Unanimous Vote for New
StOckvarf1s Bill

oeoSAy HA 10 LII.
st. Paul, May 11.-Officers of At
county farm bureaus with member
ship of 35,351 Minnesota farmers,
have voted unanimously in favor of
state weighing of livestock and state
bonding of commission firms on the
South St. Paul market. The votes
were cast in state wide referendum
launched by the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation on a bill now before
congress, which would guarantee the
continuation Of state supervision on
the South st. Paul market, in Coop
GRAFTON with federal regulation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Two Kinds of JUDGMENT.

Ripe Judgment is wonderful asset,
but Judgment that is overripe may be
rotten.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED IN THE
ST. PAUL LIBRARY

1.-THE Negro in Literature and Art
in i the United states;::". By Benjamin
Brawley. Revised edition. New York,
Dufheld & Co., 1921; 1917 p.
This new edition of the Negro" in
literature and art in the United
States" is a very thorough treatment
of the subject. Beside the chapers
on Phillis Wheatley, Dunbar, Ches-
mutt, De Bots, Braithwaite, Douglass,
Washington, Tanner and others, it
contains an account of the general
progress from 1918 to 1921, and a
very interesting chapter on the actor,
Charles S. Gilpin: By his admirable
acting in the part of the old Negro
in Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln,
he made himself we'll known, and
later practically created the character
of the Emperor Jones" in Eugene
O'Neill's drama.
"A Social History of the American
Negro, Being History of the Negro
Problem in the United States, In
Guiding a History and Study of the
Republic of Liberia" By Benjamin
Brawley New York, Macmillan Co.
l92l 42O p.
This book presents a study of the
actual life of the Negro in itself and
in connection with that of the nation
Beginning with the coming of the
Negro to America and the colonial
era, during which the Negro passed
from a position of servitude to real
slavery, the various phases of his So
cial condition up to the Civil War
are described. ..... p
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
. CORA FRENCH HALL DEAD

After an illness lasting more than
two years, Mrs. Cora E French Hall,
wife of Mr.. Stephen. Hall, passed on
Tuesday. Her funeral took place
Thursday afternoon at her late resi-
dence, 574 Fuller Ave-, under the
auspices of Leah Household of Ruth
No. 1908, the Household here, No.
553, having charge of the remains.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. A. H. Lealtad, assisted by
Rev H. L. P. Jones' Music by the
joint choir of the St. Phillips and St.
James CHURCH, Mrs. Hattie Oliver of
St. Peter Claver Catholic Church
presiding at the piano. She also sang
solo, "Perfect Day" The flowers
were very beautiful, showing the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
The pallbearers were: J. B. Johnson,
I: W: Peytoni Henry Johnson, Sid
yard Simpson & Wills, funeral di-
rectors 1nterment at Oakland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

SATURDAY, MARCH 1S, 1922.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
STERLING CLUB NOTES:

The Sterling Club held largely
attended meeting Wednesday night at
Union Hall. They furnished fine
supper. The object of the meeting
was to get something tangible to
work upon looking toward the club
home. A number of men spoke pro
and con and the result was the pas
sage of resolution to the effect that
the members will each purchase
bonds of forty dollars, and this mon
ey will be kept intact for the pur-
chasing of the home. There was also
a resolution passed that this money
be held for one year from April 1st.
Several enthusiasts purchased bonds
or paid certain sum upon their pur-
chase. The building committee was
authorized to investigate available
property and report at the next
meeting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Mrs. Leila Harris is at the hospital
very sick. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay have
moved to 426 Rondo St. ~
Mr.. S. E. Hall was drawn to serve
on the grand jury for April.
Mrs. Grace Ferguson was a bust
ness visitor in Anoka Monday
Mr. w. F. Browne, St. Anthony
Ave-, has been on the sick list
Don't fail to contribute to annual
Coal Drive for Crispus Attacks Home.
Mr.. David Kennebrew, one of our
old settlers has been quite i'll for a
number of weeks.
Mrs. VIM. ARCHER, of Carroll Ave.,
was hostess to the Ideal Club, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Sunday is go-to-church Sunday,
and all the churches are preparing for
large congregations.
Messrs. Alfred and Isaac Dennie,
Rondo St., have returned from a six
weeks tour of the West
Mrs. 1.-The Ward, 4OZ Edmund St.,
has returned from Hot Springs, where
she went for her health
Mr.. w. H. Reams has taken charge
of the Acme Club Cafe, and is put
ting considerable pep into it.
Vesper services are held every Sum-
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch of the Y. w. C. A.
The Handicraft Art Club, was en-
tertained at o'closk dinner Friday
by Mrs. Geo. H. Lucas, 400 Dale St.
FOR RENT-Nice four-room flat
for rent, after April 1st Apply down.
stairs, 686 Carroll street.-Advertise
ment. r..
Mr.. VIM. Perry has been confined
to the house for about two weeks, at
the home Of Mrs. Glenora Lewis, St.
Adams St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
THE PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION

On last Saturday evening the Pro-
gressive Association opened it's doors
to the public; they have the old site
of Mr.. R. N. Travis, 40 E. Third St.,
but they have transformed it. They
have a splendid, large room that will
be used as dining room, or cafe
Then there is a smaller room back of
that for a gentlemen's room Every
thing is in first class style for the ac-
4commodation of both ladies and gem
tlemen at all hours. There will be
music furnished every evening. Tehre
will be ice cream, soda water and
temperance drinks. Ladies and gen
tlemen will find this "a fine place to
spend social evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Mrs. Jeff Reeves of Winnipeg
passed through the city enroute tC
the southern states. She stopped at
463 Charles St.
Mrs. ]. H. Sherwood has returned
from an extended trip through Tex
as, Mexico, California, Washington
Oregon and Canada.
Mrs. Leon White, All w. Central
Ave-, has receievd word of the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Whit
ney of Atchison, Kans.
Parents are pretty much out of date
and it's only question of time until
modern youngsters will find way to
do without them entirely.
Mrs VIM. England, of St. Anthony
Ave, who went to the hospital for a
major operation, was brought home
Tuesday and is getting on finely.
PIONEER LODGE NO. l, F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 5ss Rondo St., at 100 P.
Secy., 515 W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs Laquinia Williams of Win
nipeg addressed the Sunday School of
Pilgrim Baptist Church on last Sun
day, on the subject of Chinese Mis-
slonS. :
The St. Paul Baptist Church, of
which Rev. II. J. Carr is pastor, is
making arrangements for the erection
OF new edifce in. the vicinity of
Mackubin and w. Central SITS. i
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO.. $50. G. u.
O. of o. F., meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and
Kent streets at 500 P. NJ. Mrs. Lillian
Brown, M. N. G.: Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R., 918 Woodbridge St.-Advertisement.
FOR SALE-No. 179 Charles St.
Seven rooms and summer Kitchen;
gas, pipeless furnace. Price low.
Terms reasonable. w. T. Francis,
Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg
Advertisement. = II.
NOTICE-For Madam C. ]. Walk
er's Method of Hair Culture, for
Ladies; also Wavo for men. Apply
to Miss Zilda Hightower, Resident
Work, 6e6 St. Anthony Ave., Tel.
Dale Observation-Disclosures.
Prof. David F. Swenson, of the
University of Minnesota, will speak
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
Increase Advertising Is Babson's
Advice

Roger w. Babson, statistician and
business authority, is advising Amer
lean business men and manufacturers
to renew and even increase their adj
vertising. He says: ssIt takes no little
courage to go counter to the popular
current and spend money for adver-
Using when immediate returns are
smaller than usual, but I am con-
WINGED that the man who has the
foresight and courage will gain adj
vantage running start-that will
carry him through the coming periods
of Improvement and prosperity. Take
the aggregate course
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
Homemakers Learn to Conserve Time.

Many homemakers over the state CO.
operated with home demonstration
agents and university extension spe-
cialists last year in carrying on dem
constructions and keeping records. In
81 communities, adopting projects, 211
home demonstrations were established.
About 220 women made and are using
freless cookers, and 83 installed COM
mercial cookers. Women carrying on
home demonstrations in time saving
by using a freless cooker over a per-
iod of five months, reported a saving
of 351 hours of time. A good home
made fireless cooker which will last
for several years can be made, all
complete, for $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to tender Our sincere
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who were so faithful
in rendering aid and gave words of
sympathy in the bereavement of our
daughter Mrs. Cora E. French Hall.
Also to those who gave the beautiful
floral tributes. 49,.
MR. AND MRS. ALLEN FRENCH
and Family
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADJ
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
LOVE GOES WHERE IT'S SENT
Parents Refuse Consent to Wedding;
Kills Herself.

Chicago, March.-Refused permits
sion to marry a lo.year-old mulatto
boy, Margaret Shader, white, today
shot herself to death. She was 16
years old and had just finished the
unsuccessful plea to her parents when
she picked up the pistol and fired
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL.

The "SaintIy City, and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
ligious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
new HARDWARE
STORE TO OPEN
ABOUT APRIL |
Company Has Been Organized In
to Corporation and Will Occupy
Former Settergren Place

The Marriott Hardware Company
has been organized as corporation,
with a capital stock of $25, 100000. On
March 1st, the new company will
take over the Marriott Hardware
building at 127 Third street, former
ly occupied by the Settergren Hard
ware store, and Immediately remod-
ell the entire building. A new all cop
per front will be installed, new
steel ceiling is to be put on, the cell
lar is to be- lowered two feet and a
concrete floor laid, large Office and
rest room balcony is to be built in
the rear Of the main store and the
entire interior is to be refinished and
repainted. The latest type of Denzar
Store Lighting Fixtures are to be in
stalled. The new firm expects to be
open for business about the first Of
April, with all new stock and fixtures,
and expect to carry one of the largest
and most complete stocks of hard
ware in Sauk county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

morning. The Weekly News also went
through the Republic press.
The press in the Republic Office is
operated by water power. The kind
ness of neighbors is appreciated. This
is the first time in the history Of
The Baraboo Daily News that the
paper failed to appear on account Of
a storm.
Baraboo River Is High
Wednesday evening the Baraboo
river had neared the high water
mark, the waves tapping the bottom
of the railroad bridge at Reedsburg.
Portage and 'Kilbourn in Same Fix
Baraboo folks who mOtored to Kill
'bourn on Wednesday state they were
obliged to chop most of their way
back to Baraboo because Of the many
branches which had fallen in the road.
The Baraboo Co. G. basket ball team
Wednesday night was scheduled to
play Portage at Portage. The local
aggregation motored to Portage but
there were no lights in the near city
either, consequently no game could be
played. The team came back to Bara-
boo and arrived in the city about
10:3O.
Villages Flooded
Other sections of the state are in a
worse predicament than Baraboo.
Near Milwaukee small villages were
flooded by a river swollen to raging
torrent.
NOTES ABOUT STORM
SO many splashes of rain froze on
the face of the town clock the hands
stopped.
e K *
e. B, Trimpey took advantage of the
situation to. obtain number OF pic
lures.
** -' 'ss'o
There was great rush to have axes
sharpened.
- 81
It has been a long time since there
Continued on Last Page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

Continued on Last Page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

tcontinued On last rasee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02

tContnuec on last page
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
IS
MADE ON Loss
Yellow Front Fire Damage Fixed
ia $500 by Representative of
Company =

A representative of the Western Ad-
justment company has fixed the loss
on the goods and fixtures damaged in
the Yellow Front fire, December 28,
1921, as $780, reporte~ l4aS~,~heen.
made to Fire Chief w. J. Power. The
total insurance carried by the firm
was $4,000, as follows:
BY A J. Gemmill-----------$2,0 900
BY H. L. Halsted ----------3, 900
By Adolph andre --.--------3,O 900
The companies represented by these
ageats will pay the loss prorata.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
No Juice
NoPaper

1t was impossible to get out the
paper Thursday. All the machinery
in the News office is run by electrici-
ty and as none was furnished until
late in the afternoon neither the type
setting machine nor the printing
press could be operated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
.ENCLE: ASKS
CHANCE TOPUT
GREB IN RIGHT
Wants New York Commission
To Give Special Hearing for
Fighter Just Suspended.

NEW YORK, July ls.-It is under.
stood that George Engle, manager of
Harry /Greb will request the New
York State Athletic Commission.
which has suspended both fighter and
manager to give him special hear
ing within a day or two.
Engle arrived too late yesterday
to attend the commission meeting at
which he and Greb were set down
on account OF the latter's failure TO
meet Dave Rosenburg in bout for
Johnny Wilson's middleweight title.
recently declared vacant in New
York State.
There Is hardly any dcubt that
Engel will be able 10 clarity the
situation. II is hardly possible that
Greb will be able TO tip the beam
at 100 pounds, the required weight,
and do himself justice. Harry isn't
growing lighter as the minutes
roll on.
Rosenberg now occupies the cen
ter OF the stage. for the first bloke
that posts $500 will be entitled TO
fight Rosenberg for the privilege of
being called the middleweight cham
pion of the world. barring all parts
except New York State.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
To
STAGE FIGHTS
RAIN HALTED
frankie Rice and Johnny Reno
Meet Tonight After Disap-
pointment Monday.

The boxing show originally
scheduled Monday night at Sport
land Heights Arena, Berwyn, and
postponed on account of rain. will
take place tonight.
Probably the two most disap.
pointed boys at the ringside Monday
night, when old Jupiter Pluvius
did his stuff, were frankie Rice and
Johnny Reno. Both were on edge
and ready to go.
No changes have been made in
the card as originally programmed for
Monday night. All is in readiness
for the opening gong at $50 to-
night.
The complete card:
Johnny Reno. lightweight cham.
pion OF the navy, versus Frankie
Rice. the Baltimore Caveman, ten
rounds at 1873 ringside.
Johnny Rebham. the Baltimore
flash, versus Danny Duarte. Wash.
ington, ten rounds at 1876 ringside
Bobby Garcia. Camp Holabird
versus John L. Smith, Georgetown,
six rounds at 1873 ringside.
Indian Dan, versus Young Bowen,
1875 Founders, four rounds.
Cars leave 18th and G. streets
northwest, every fifteen minutes
for Berwyn, where free auto trans,
portation from the depot to the
arena has been arranged. Ladies
are welcome,
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

In other sports a man may DO
thing exactly right and in nine
cases out of ten success will fol-
low his effort. In golf a man
may do a thing exactly right, but
we doubt if this ratio of success
would be as great.
Having watched some of the
greatest golfers in the business
last week, we agree with our
friend, Matt Foley. of the Chi
cago loop, when he says:
"1t's no sucker game at that"
You've got to have a lot of per-
sistence to play golf, but all the
persistence in the world will not
overcome luck.
This is evidenced by the fact
that some of the most doggedly
persistent men alive were plug
ging about the Skokie course last
week and wound up nowhere.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

come back" of the sturdy veteran
was phenomenal. He was the gen.
sation of the National League.
From the time he played as a
regular on the team he made. one
hit or more in every game and his
long drives were so timely they won
several victories. Neither Cunning.
ham nor Robertson has come up to
the pace Casey" set.
Stengel was not only playing
remarkable ball, but he was the
life OF the team. His fiery energy
and the example he afforded was
the means Of keeping his team
mates on the fighting edge. They
have not shown the same good
old pep" since he has been absent.
Groh is here in Cincinnati, at his
home. He reported to Manager
McGraw this morning, but he
walked lame. He said he did not
think he could play for a week or
more, although in case of necessity
he would make the effort.
Heinie's absence will take away
much of the luridness that pre-.
vailed at Redland Park during the
Giants first visit there this season.
roor Heinie was booed in all four
games.
He could not make a move with.
out a storm of sroans and booes
being hurled az him by the sans.
They resented his signing up with
the Giants. The tcers got under
his skin, too, although he pretended
they did not.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

it, but a person would put in the
same amount of time watching
a ball game and get infinitely less
benefit.
Golf is all right. We may
never have the temerity to en-.
gage in it personally, but we shall
always be interested in IL when
champions step to the barrier.
Some day we may even learn
something about it. Again, we
heartily agree with our friend
Matt Foley, when he says:
Its no sucker game at that"
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
BAKER AND M'INNIS ARE
APPROACHING CLOSE OF
THEIR BIG SHOW CAREER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

of Connie Mack ball club
have about reached the end of their big days They
Franklin Baker considered murderous sugger the days
Ruth
boy wonder back 1909 Baker has lost his
he in good shape and his aged joints give him much
Ssyeland last winter hailed certain to make winner Of the
and though Way Ppp has TRADED past
three the champions declined pick McInnis
of a deal
Baker and Mnnis became members the Philadelphia Athletics
he Baker had been playing with serpro club
Reading Pa 1908 Mcnnis with New Bedford
hill in the old New England League that Baker
three the he reported to Connie Mack Mcnnis but eighteen
Baker third baseman and has played
came up sh6rtstop and played with
Mackmen position The
pped aside and Mcnnis played first base fashion
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
TENNIS
PLAYER SEEKS TITLE

LONDON. July l9.-Gerald Patter-
son, the Australian tennis star, -
going to try to become champion Of
the world he announced today before
leaving for the United States.
Il have promised the American
Lawn Tennis Association TO meet the
winner Of the American champion
ship tournament in the hope of win
ming the world title" said Patterson.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Benefit Tickets Good
for Today at
Ball Park

Tickets purchased for yester-
days st. Louis Washington ball
game, to be played in aid Of the
Washington Boys Club, which is
supported by the Washington
Rotary Club, will be honored at
the gate today when the Cleve-
land Indians open their series
with the Griffmen here.
Yesterdays heavy shower rem
dered the ball park impossible as
a field Of play, and, much against
his will, President Griffith had to
postpone festivities until today.