davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
CREAMERIES OPEN
NEW YORK OFFICE
Minnesota Association Takes Over
Manager and Entire Danish
Establishment.
ENTERS EASTERN MARKET
First Carload of Eggs Shipped Co
operatively by Minnesota Far
mers Arrives in N. Y.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)

Farm Bureau News Service.)
The cooperative creameries of Min
nesota at last have their own direct
representative on the eastern market.
The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc, announced to-
day that M. Sondergaard, American
manager for the United Danish But
ter association, Inc, has become it's
New York representative. The Min
nesota association has taken over the
entire establishment of the Danish or
ganization, at 105 Hudson street, New
York City. For the first time in his
tory, the dairy industry of Minnesota
as whole has it's own agency to pro-
tect it's interests on the important
terminal markets of the cast. Prices,
freight charges, scorings, supply and
demand and every other phase of
marketing in which the incomes of
Minnesota cooperative creamery pa
irons are concerned will be watched
by the New York office.
The new eastern office already has
done service for Minnesota farmers,
according to A. J. Mcclure, manager
of the state association. Mr.. Sender
gard has reported the arrival in New
York of the first carload Of eggs
shipped comparatively by Minnesota
farmers under the statewide egg mar
keting plan worked out by the cream
cries association at conference last
month. The carload came from Glen
coe. The possibilities of this market
ing plan were indicated. Mr.. Mcclure
says, by the report from the New
York office.
"The carload of eggs from Glencoe
is receiving many favorable comments
here because of the fine quality of
the eggs" Mr.. Sondergaard said. II
am informed that these eggs are some
of tho fines: that have ever arrived :.
the market at this tirle Of the year
If Minnesota can furnish this grade
of eggs, see no reason why we
should not be doing big business in
eggs as we'll as buttcr.'
Never before, Mr.. Mcclure said
have Minnesota farmers been allowed
to find out, as a whole, that thei1
eggs were recognized as high class
product on the eastern markets. The
new office of the Minnesota dairy far.
mers on the New York market, he
said, will protect the interests of the
producers by seeing that Minnesota
products are marketed at the highes
price their quality commands, and tina
the farmers get the full benefit o:
higher prices paid for high quality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25


sow. Then when deprived of milk
they will not miss it very much. Usu-
ally pigs will begin eating at three or
four weeks of age. They should have
creep in which slop can be fed so
that the sows will not interfere with
them while at their meal. Give them
shellcd corn. Frequently they will be-
gin to eat sooner if the corn is soaked,
although there is little if any advan-
tage gained by soaking corn after the
pigs get accustomed to it.
Gains made by young pigs are
more economical than the increase in
weight at four to six months of age.
Even if it is planned to grow the
pigs chiefly on pasture and green feed
during the summer, it is good prac-
tice to feed literally for several weeks
just before and after weaving them.
Another reason for giving the pigs
good meals when they are starting to
shift for themselves is that this is the
time when worms get in their deadly
work. While the pig is sucking and
after he has reached rs pounds the in
testinal worm is at a disadvantage.
But between these limits the parasite
takes advantage of his chance to make
himself at home. Much less loss of
flesh and fewer runts caused by
worms are seen in well-fed pigs than
in half-starved ones. Sometimes it
may be we'll to self-feed pigs to bring
them through this critical period, but
in most cases hand feeding is to be
preferred.-E. F. Ferrin, division Of
animal husbandry, University farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
MARKET RULES ISSUED.
Minnesota Acts to Enforce State Law
in the Supervision of Grain
Exchanges.


Farm Bureau News Service.)
The United States supreme court
has held the federal future trading
act unconstitutional, and as a result
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission is taking steps to begin
enforcement of the state law provid-
ing for public supervision of ex-
changes.
AS the first step it has issued rules
directing the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce, the Duluth board of trade
and the St. Paul grain exchange to
require all members to make per-
manent record Of every sale or pur-
chase Of wheat and other grains, in
Guiding flax. The record must be
maintained regardless of whether the
deals are spot sales of cash grain,
sales of grain to arrive, or purchases
or sales of grain for future delivery.
The record must ge In writing, and
must show the date of purchase or
sale, the quantity, the name of pur-
chaser and seller, their respective adj
dresses, and the price and terms of
the purchase or sale. Every exchange
member is required to open these rec
ords at any time to state inspectors.
The exchanges also are ordered to
keep a record of daily receipts of all
grain, thedaily opening, high, low and
closing prices of wheat and other
grains sold each day for future de-
livery.
Each exchange is required to post in
a conspicuous place bulletin show
ing the number Of cars of spot cash
wheat or other grain, and the number
Of bushels or cars of wheat or other
grain sold to arrive, that have been
sold during the day on the exchange
The injunctions brought by the Min
neapolis and Duluth exchanges to pre-
| vent enforcement Of the state law
have been dismissed. The state rules
are to go into effect June /; state Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
alton at the course.

alton at the course.
AS only limited number of stu
dents can be accommodated the rule Of
t'first come first served" has been
adopted. Register by mail before June
S if you wish reservation. An Incl
dental fee of S. will be charged to
cover the cost of explosives used.
Board and lodging at the northeast
station will be furnished at the mod
crate sum of 81 per day. Beds with
mattresses or cots will be supplied,
but students must bring two blankets
and suitable working Clothes All
communications regarding the course
should be addressed to DR.. A. V.
Storm, University Farm, St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Farm Bureau Picnic at Cove.

There will be a farm bureau picnic
at Cove on June II. 1t is reported an
effort is being made to secure ]. F..
Reed, president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, as the principal
speaker for the day.
Last year the Cove picnic was a
most enjoyable affair. If the roads
are in good condition, it is hoped a
large number of members from the
south end of the county will be pres
ent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

conference Of wool producers, to han
die Minnesota's 1922 clip on the state
wide pooling plan. The marketing
committee was organized by the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation at the
request of a conference of wool pro-
ducers early this year. It unanimous
~ recommended pooling of all Mime
sofa wool to take advantage of the
rising market, strengthening of coun-
ty wool growers associations, and the
organization of a state association in
the autumn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Why Set Back the Pig?

Pigs usually look smooth, sleek, and
attractive while sucking. The same
little fellows after weaving frequently
get rough haired, and develop symp-
toms of runtiness. It is one of the
hardest tests of a pig raiser to bring
small pigs through the ordeal of wean-
ing without having them go back in
thrift and gains.
The keynote of successful handling
at this time is to have the pigs eating
nearly full feed of slop and grain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
WOOL POOL RAISES PRICE.
Farmers Agency at Pennington Selk
Entire 1921 Stock at New
High Figure.

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Another bright spot appeared in
the wool market this week.
The National Wool department of
Pennington announced the sale of it's
entire 1921 pool at prices based on IS
cents pound for medium woods. A
week before it had announced offers
of 30 cents pound, but stated that it
was insisting on at least 80 cents.
The sale Of the entire 1921 pool on the
IS cent basis followed.
The National Wool department at
Pennington is one of three co-opera-
tive agencies endorsed by the Mime
sofa Wool Marketing committee, which
was organized by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation at the request of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

ficials ssy they will be obcyed BY the
exchanges.
The federal law for regulation Of
the grain trade was held unconstitu-
tional in that it sought to use the tax
ing power Of the government improp-
erly. Farm bloc leaders plan to pre-
pare another law as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

You Never Can Tell.
You never can tell. A man may be
a good talker but mighty poor quit
ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
MADEsToWN
BASKETBALL Season openy

Battelle Distritc High shcool
VIII formerly open its basketball
season Saturday night when It
meets the Wadestown eIndopen.
dents on the local gmy floor. Tho
Indep endents will be led by Harry
Shriyer. The team will be COIN
posed OF Frank Shtivcr, Mason,
John Lemley. Jake Wise and Jake
Tough, Leo Shrivor as captain Of
the high team will have for his rs.
ststants Walter Shriver, Kinsey,
shSiyer, Harry Henderson, Ralph
Mason Harry Staggers and Harry
Mobley. The game will be callei
N 1910 p. IN. The price of admis.
sAca willibe 10 cents for students
ind Sa6 cents for adults. !
Girls Team
The girls basketball team is
progresaing rapidly. Hazel For.
dye has been elected captain to
lead q team composed OF Hazel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
DEEP VA TIERS
IA Old Love Is Born Again
By zoE sEckLEY.

"oh, Anita, for heavens sake.
let's be direct about what we know
The thing l want most on earth is
that you should have what you
most want. No matter what It Is,
I'll help you to get It. l want u
bring happiness to you, Anita. II
you decide to let him go, remember
/ have never changed toward you,
never shall"
The feel Of support when every
thing about her was toppling
touched her to tears. She put her
hand, on his shoulder.
II often feel, Rex, that friend.
ship is more precious than love. It
lasts longer, wears better. enduras
more"
He reached up for her hand.
pressed 1t in both his, allowed her
to draw 1t away.
"I'm grateful that you feel
friendship for me-" he said quiet.
~. @But, on my side, there Il
more than that. Remember It, Ami.
ta." And he was gone.
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
hEeIN HERE TODAY.

BEGIN HERE TODAY.
The time had come when
JOHN BARRETT, successful bust.
ness man, decided that all love
had vanished during the 10 yearS
Of married life with his wife,
ANITA. He decides to shake of
the tedium Of matrimony and
tells Anita that he has decided
10 start life anew with
MYRA DEAN, a woman OF the
world. Myra objects to figuring
as correspondent in a divorce
suit, but Barrett goes to his old
friend,
REX WARREN, a lawyer, who a.
one time was in love with Anita.
Warren and Barrett quarrel, but
the lawyer decides to see Anita
before advising them in regard
to the. divorce.
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
No sooner wac Barrett well COMO
than Rex Warren left his busy law
office and went straight to Anitl
Barrett. The two greeted each
other quietly, with that lack Of os.
tentation that comes OF long and
deep understanding. Briefly War.
rem told her OF. her husbands talk.
Anita turned 10 stare out Of the
window. In her stitf attitude was
a summoning Of resistance to an
overwhelming crisis-a woman who
has wrapped herself so long in de-
fensive GOODNESS that she no longer
knows the relief OF giving way to
her natural feelings.
What do you want me 10 do,
Anita? You must tell me where
you stand-where we all stand"
Anita tore her hands apart.
"oh, ] don't know, Rex, l don't
know. It's all such q muddle, a.
vicious circle. We've grown SO
apart, John and |. I've steeled my.
self for years to keep from showing
how his indifference hurt me. Now
It's my GOODNESS that makes him
hate me, We can't come togeths:
again now. It's too late"
''yyonld you Il you could?"
She looked straight at him mo.
ment, her lips trembling.
81 don't think so, Rex. ! feel
dead inside. But I'm so anxious fol-
the children. I want them to have
their father. Yet how can / cling
to a man who-hates to stay?"
you've got to decide. What do
you want? There was such insist
ence, such grim command in his
question, that It reused superficial.
ly a flash Of resentment in her.
Don't bully me into decision,
Lob, forgive me. Rex, didn%
mean"
Never mind the amenities, AMI.
ia. I'm bullying because this is
partly my affair, too"
"Rex!" There was a note OF
alarm in her tone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
FRENGH 1GER
/ proves HUMAN
Famous Fighting Statesman
Always Popular With His
Ready Answers.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-United
states folks are going to be tickled
tremendousiy by Georges Clemen
cean He's a real character.
Eyerything you've read about him
IS true Of very well c1'ild be.
Take that jug story they tell OF
clemeacean. While premier 81
France lie used to set up early IL
the morning. He didn't like to stir
Ms ancient woman servant out OF
hedgat the hour he considered suit
able for himself, so he hit upon
this scheme for his breakfast. He
had her prepare him n Jug Of hot
soup before he went to bed, then
ne used this hot jug the way some
Of Us used to use-a hot brick on
cold nights, the way many good la
def nse hot water bottles now
10 keep his feet warm.
Next morning he rescued tho
ihg from under the blankets and
there was his soup for his break
Like Peasant.
ME first time I ever saw the
Tiger wac on o drizzly morning IN
the middle Of barn lot near La
FertesursJuare, not far. from the
River Marne. This barn lot, with
tiie stable and COW sheds surround.
ing Il, formed the headquarters of
the Second Division. Clemenceau
had arrived to congratulate thu
doughboys and their officers for
having stopped the German push
toward Paris,
Everybody was keen to get a looE;
AZ the famous fighting French
statesman. What they saw was a
bedragSled, shapeless overcoat, n
battered soft hat. with the brin!
pulled down all around, a pair OF
hushy white eyebrows; protruI.
ing white walrus mustache and
pair otivery bright eyes boring out
Ola pink wrinkied countenanco.
He might have been the peasant
owner 6G the farm, come over TO
see that the doughboys were not
mussing up the proud manure pile
which dominated the scenery OF
the barn lot,
Same Old Kelly.
Another time l saw him under
very different circumstances. It
was;in the anteroom OF the foreig1
office on the Quat d'orsay, at the
end OF the first plenary session o..
the peace conference. Present wera
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
BAXTER
surrrlsc Party

A surprise party was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ellis
Wilson Tuesday evening in honor
OF tho latter's birthday anniver-
sary. The affair was arranged by
the former. Games were played
during the evening and refresh
ments we're served.
The guest list included Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. E. Cunningham and
children Eleanor and Thomas Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs c. 4. Renner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harl wllson and chill
dren, Mrs. Fred Brannon and
daughter Clara. Mrs. Nettte Will
son and children, Mabel Clayton,
John Trimmer, Leona Allen,
James Levelle. Ted Thorne, Marie
Toothman, Grace Morris, Ernest
Wilson, Herman Post, Pearl Jones
Paul Post Junior Robey, Steve
Verog, GenevieVe Burge Ethel
Wilson, Albert Toothman, Vernon
Morris. Arlie Toothman, Marshall
Clayton. George Allen John
Davis James, Frank and John
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs Ellis
WILSON and children.
Bible Glass Meets
The Billy Kerr Bible Glass met
at the home of Henry Thorne Fr:-
day evening. Pete Wilson was the
leader Of the meeting.
Personals
A number of local people will
attend the play, 1.-THE Bachelor
Girls" to be given at the Rives-
Vile High school tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock
Miss N. Gill a clerk in the
company store here, was IN
Clarksburg Tuesday buying goods.
Miss Ethel Wilson and Mrs. L. C.
Morris were at Henslaw Wednes-
day.
of-town Tuesday evening.
Elmer Chrome Of Fairmout
visited James Weekly Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Hoult was n business
visitor in Fairmont Wednesday.
Nola and Clyde NIichaels at
tended the church services at
Hoodsville Tuesday.
Henry Thorne, Ernie Thornn
and Tommy Thorne were in Mea-
dowbrook Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
ELECT OFFICERS TO-DAY,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Two
sessions were held today by the
National Council OF Catholic Wonl-
en-, now in convention here. Two
programs were given, one on the
immigration, with speakers includ
ing w. w. Husband, director gen.
eral Of immigration, and Thomas
F. Mulholland, port director II
New York, and the other on "prob.
lens in rural DISTRICTS" with
speakers including Charles Galpin,
director, social activities, Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.
Officers we're to DO elected dur.
ing the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Liver Cleanser for You

Today YOU may be feeling fine
but tomorrow you may need the
friendly purging and tonic effect
that National Liver Cleanser gives
to listless folks.
Let this gentle, effective, delight.
full syrup watch your stomach and
liver for danger signs.
A bigger bottle and better med
lcine at the prewar price OF only
SOC at W. r. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight
IncrseseY our Red Blood. ceIls.Th
the Sure Way!S. S. S. Builds Blood.
Cells This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance com.
penies refuse 70 insure 4 great many
men because they are under welKht3
Simply because to DO under weight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Tenant, HELEN Tenant Giadys
Baus DeEfta Hausht Alande
Bissett and Virginia Kern
IAN 4 AIlstake.p
The High School play 4All q
Mistake" will be staged some.
time after Thanksgiving. TIA
characterers have been selected
and are working on their parts,
The cast Is as follows:
Captain Obadiah Skinner, a re-
tired sea captain, Charles Smith;
Lieut.. George Richmond, mis-
nephew, Paul Cowell; Richard
Hamilton, country gentleman,
Clarence Jackson; Ferdinand
hghthead a neighbor, Harvey
Scott; Nellie Richmond, Georges
wife, Hazel Fordyeo; Nellie
Huntington, a friend, Gladys
Bane; Cornelia (Nellie) Skinner,
obadlah's sister Hazel Tenant:
Nellie McIutire, a servant Edna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Teachers Return
Principal Moore, Miss Darling
and Miss Smith Of the local hisu
school returned here Sunday
night from the S. E. A. conven-
ton at Charleston. They reported
an attendance OF $500 teachers
from all sections Of the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-26

The average Chicago Market for Butter for the
first two weeks in July was 35 ID cents. The
that will be paid for the first half of July
by the Viroqua Creamery is 41c, adding IL
cents over-run.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-26
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
I'm EIn,c, .ScoH lDafson
CHIEF BLACK HAWK, THE PA.
TRIOT OF THE SACS
3y Elmo ScoH Ddison

MHEN the Eighty-sixth division
w went overseas In 1918. they
bore on the left shoulder of their uni
forms insignia showing a black hawk
rampant on shield of red. Thus the
/ "Black Hawk Division" carried into
battle once more the emblem Of one Of
the greatest fighting men from their
massive soll--Chief Black Hawk MA
atawimeshekakaa) of the Sacs and
Foxes. Illinois pioneers, grandfathers
1 OF some Of these men, had called him
/ "bloodthirsty savage" but his own
| people looked upon him as a patriot
who defended his country against un-
/ just aggression.
! Black Hawks war In 1882 was
caused by dispute over the terms OF
treaty removing the Sacs and Foxes
to =. reservation In Iowa When the
government failed to keep its agree
ment to provide them with corn In
place Of the crops they had abandoned
In Illinois, Black Hawk recrossed the
Mississippi to steal corn from our
own fields" as the old chief said, bit
terly.
Governor Reynolds called out the
militia to repel these Invaders" and
later federal troops were sent 10 sub
due the Sacs After several fierce
| battles the Indian resistance was br0k-
en- and Black Hawks warriors scat
tered The chief fed to the Winnie
bagos for refuge On August 81, 1888,
he walked into General Streets head
quarters at Prairie du Chen, Wis, to
surrender.
Farewell my nation p said Black
Hawk as he gave himself up. BLACK
Hawk tried to save you and avenge
your wrongs. He drank the blood of
some of the whites, he has been taken
prisoner and his plans stopped. He
can do no more. His sun is setting
and will rise no more. Farewell to
Black Hawkl"
He was held for two months a pris-
oner of war at Fortress Monroe, Va,
and then was returned to his people in
Iowa. There another humiliation
awaited him. Keokuk, his bltterest
enemy and the leader of the peace
faction Of the Sacs, had been elevated
to the head chieftainship. Black
Hawks proud heart was broken by
this blow.
he died October 3. 1898 But even
then the whites did not allow him to
rest In peace. A doctor deseerated his
grave and carried the skeleton back
to Illinois. Eventually the bones Of
the great chief were restored to his
sons and they placed them for safe
keeping In the collections Of an Iowa
historical museum. In 1855 fire de-
stroyed the building. leaving to his
people nothing but the memory Of their
great chief.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-26
COUNTY COURT : IN PROBATE
Probate Court Calendar for Tuesday,
August l, 1922

Simon Olson, estate--Hear claims.
William McGill estate.-Hear claims.
Martin Hanson estate-Hear claims.
John P. Flugstad estate--Hear claims
John Wallace Sr. estate--Appoint-
ment of administrator.
Chas. Hamilton estate-Final ac-
count and determination of Inherit
ance tax.
Matte Fladen estate--Appointment
of administrator. August 3, 1922.
Arne J. Bolstad estate-Final settle
ment and determination Of Inheritance
tax
Henrik O. Gullord estate-Final set
Element and determination Of Inherit
ance tax.
Gustav Fortney estate-Determina
ton of Inheritance tax. Aug. 3, 1922.
Matthias jain, estate-proof of will.
Continued from July term
Herman l.. Williams estate--Ap-
pointment of Administrator.
Henry Swendson estate-Final set
tlement.
Mrs. Hans Peterson estate-Final
settlement
John b. Paine estate-Hear claims
Marie c. Nelson estate-Final set
Element.
H. NJ. Proctor estate-Final settle
ment.
Annette Peterson te-Hear
claims.
Belinda McKittrick estate-Appoint-
ment of administrator.
Jacob Molland estate-Hear claims
Ole NJ. Lien estate-Notice of final
account and determination of inherit
ance tax.
A. Marden estate-Final settlement
John Thompson estate-Har order
granting citation.