davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

3. =. Cleaners. Main 700.
Advt. 326-329
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
A Hens Example.

From Tacoma comes report of hen
that has laid 1886 eggs during the past
year. Three hundred and thirty-fve
eggs in year of 313 working days,
not counting time for holidays. Now,
there's hen! No union rules kept
her from doing her best. No kick at
overtime work. And all she got out
of it, in addition to living food and
shelter, was the satisfaction of work
we'll done and cackle.
If humans who love to cackle would
only take page from the Tacoma
hens book, they would raise their rat
ing with the achievement-loving world.
That bird merely performed her duty
to the best of her ability-without any
thought Of strike and without appeal
to Federal labor commissions. She
may or may not have known that the
nation has been struggling with read
justment problems and that it is pro-
duction that counts. But she set a
record that carries a moral.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
CARE OF LEATHER BINDINGS
Material Has Tendency to Become
Rather Harsh and Break at Hinge
II Not Creased.

Bookbinding feathers have ten
dency to dry out and become rather
harsh, finally breaking at the hinge, If
the leather along this line is not kept
flexible by occasional greasing. TO
keep the leather flexible, place the
book, back up on a table in a we'll
lighted airy place, and anoint it with
vaseline that is free from acid. Rub
the vaseline we'll into the grain of the
leather. Be careful not to get any vase
line on the leaves of the book. Use
small quantities Of vaseline and rub
In well with a firm flexible stroke of
the bare hand. It is better to start
with a very small quantity Of vaseline
and make several applications, accord
ing to the condition Of the book rather
than to use too much vaseline at first.
It Is best to do this work In summer.
When creased, place on shelf to dry
for "a to 48 hours and finally rub of,
says the bureau Of chemistry, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
frank Nonsense"

A few days ago the business world
looked askance at the cooperative
movement. Today it not only accepts
but applauds it. The biggest men, in
the most conservative lines. say that
it is necessary, inevitable and desire
able.
Secretary Hoover, idol of tthe COM
mercial world, is outspoken in his de-
Tense Of co-operatives. Crank non
sense" is the way he disposes of the
charge that cooperation smacks of
socialism.
In a recent speech on the subject he
said: "Co-operative marketing asso-
Citations should receive the encourage
ment of governmental agencies be-
cause they make for economic distrib-
ution, and for stability in markets and
marketing.
"The notion has been advanced that
these organizations are of a social
istic type. This is rank nonsense.
They are the exact antithesis of So
cialism. No man is member of a
cooperative marketing association ex-
cept to get more for what he sells or
to pay less for what he buys. This is
individualism.
"Co-operative marketing associa-
tions should receive the support of
bankers and financiers because they
are purely business institutions, and
as such, deserve the same considera-
ton from bankers as any other bust
ness organizations.
Business men should encourage CO.
operative marketing among producers
for the same reason that they should
support any method for the advance
ment of the business and economic life
of the country-because it is good
business.
PERSONALLY think the principles Of
cooperative marketing of farm pro-
ducts, 50 far as is consistent, should be
applied to some other types Of produc-
ton" Potato Digest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Wool Sells for A to 81 Cents.

WOOL Sells 10f ~ 70 ~ cents.
All wool consigned by Minnesota
farmers to the Wabasha County Farm
Bureau pool his been sold, according
to F. Z. French, secretary Of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation.
Prices obtained range from A cents
for bright half blood, delivered at Chi
cago to 80 cents for rejects, delivered
at Chicago.
Payments to growers are being
made now. The net amount received
by farmers will range from 2111 to
81 cents under the price obtained for
the pool due to charges for receiving,
grading storing and transportation.
Much interest is manifest among
growers, in the movement to organize
a state association to establish a per-
manent wool pool and give growers a
better understanding of market condi-
tions and grades. A state conference
of growers and representatives Of
county wool organizations will be held
at the Minnesota Farm Bureau head
quarters in st. Paul on November Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Names.


George Harvey turning Anglophilei
Not on your life!" said a New York
editor who had worked as a reporter
with the ambassador journalist in the
old days.
George" he went on, 'at a fash.
ionable dinner at the embassy while
I was visiting him poked fun at Eng.
liSh Names
HE said that one of the aristocratic
Cave-BrownCaves went over to New
York and made there the acquaintance
Of man named Home.
Home, as he talked to his new
friend, kept calling him Mr.. Cave. The
Englishman WINGED every time this
happened, but Home didn't notice any.
thing amiss, so finally he said:
"I say, call me e-Brown-C Cave,
there's good chap, won't your
Home accepted the correction hum.
bly,. But he was biding his time. After
a while the Englishman called him Mr..
Home, and he said:
"Tu ask you to call me Home
Sweet-HOme if you don't mind"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Corn Pickers Are in Demand.

Sections of Minnesota in which corn
is major crop report to F. L.
French, secretary of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, heavy de-
mand for corn pickers. Mr.. French
has just completed survey Of the
state. Farmers are paying an aver
age of 5.4 cents an hour for pickers
where unloading is done by hand and
AZ cents where an elevator is used.
Men for general work are getting, on
an average, $1.90 day and $37 a
month. These averages are based on
reports from 48 counties in the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
WAHKON

w. Allen made a business trip to
Minneapolis Thursday.
w. J. Pronovost went to Princeton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Schofeld and
Lyle and Ray Smith went to Minneap-
oils Friday, returning Sunday even
ing.
Miss Dinner Shedean of Onamia
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. J. N. Thorstad went to Duluth
Saturday for a short visit.
H. T. Fellas is visiting friends here.
Mrs. j. L. Bezanson returned home
from Superior Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Allen entertained a few of
her friends at her home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. L. K. Damn and son, Eugene,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gogswell were
called to Milaca Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Beers. Mr.. Beers was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Heckler called
at the Farguson home Friday after
noon.
Ewin Heckler left for Rosemont
Mimi, where he will work during the
winter.
Rufus Everett is spending his vaca.
ton at home.
Those who called at the Farguson
home Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoop, Carol Orstrum and daugh
ter, Helen, Ida Anderson, Will Stark
and Charles Weldon.
Miss Ida Mae Jones and Edna Far
guson and a couple of their friends
motored to St. Cloud Sunday to visit
friends and relatives.
Will Stark had the misfortune to
break his car Saturday.
Myrtle Wicktor spent the week end
with her brother in Santiago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
PROPER CARE. OF SHOES

Proper care Of shoes means q
saving in shoe bills Of from Is to
80 per cent, says the bureau Of
chemistry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. At the
same time it insures good look
Ing footwear. Proper care Of
shoes means:
Have two pairs Of shoes to
wear on alternate days.
Use shoe trees to retain the
original shape Of the shoes.
Keep heavy out-of-door work
shoes clean and creased.
Keep shoes for street wear
clean and polished.
Have all repairs made as soon
as needed.
Some important facts to re-
member are that:
Wet leather is soft, and there-
fore readily stretched out Of
shape.
Stitches cut through wet leath-
er much more easily than
through dry leather.
Wet s0les and heels wear away
rapidly.
Wet leather burns at a tenn
perature that is only little hot
ter than the hand can bear:
If dried too fast, wet leather
shrinks, becomes hard and mis-.
shapen.
To dry wet shoes:
Wash off adhering mud and
grit with tepid water.
Grease work shoes.
Straighten the counter, heel,
vamp, and top to correct shape.
Stuff with crumpled paper.
Set the shoes in a place that
Is not too warm and let dry
slowly.
Wait until thoroughly dry be-
fore wearing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

ployed at the Rex hotel.
We are very glad to know that Lyla
Oredson has recovered from her long
illness and is able to return to school
again.
Our local fishermen are taking adj
vantage Of the opening of the White
fish season. Their boat lights are now
to be seen tossing on the waters Of
Mile Laos lake.
Theo. Bructte and family have
moved to their lumber camp near Ait
kin.
R. I. Nedry is spending a few
weeks with his wife here.
J. A. BaDour made trip to Mime
apolis on Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
the brother Of Mrs. Damn and Mrs

the brother Of Mrs.. Damn and Mrs..
Cogswell.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Schnippenheim
spent Saturday and Sunday in Pierre.
Miss Nellie Ihrie spent the week end
at Onamia with relatives.
Quite number Of young people
spent an enjoyable evening with the
G. C.'s at the home Of Laura Church
on Monday evening.
Miss Melba Johnson came home for
Saturday and Sunday.
]. Winton Peterson went to Onamia
on Friday evening.
Adolf Adder has returned to town
after short sojourn in the country.
Miss Gertrude Gpyer is now en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

LIVESTOCK
l Bay Mare coming yrs. VT. 1400
l Buckskin Mare, coming IL yrs, VT.
1900
l Black Cow, 5 years old
I Black Cow, z years old
1 Half-blood Holstein Cow, yrs.
1 Half-blood Holstein Cow, yrs.
1 Roam Cow, yrs. old
I Red Cow, yrs. old
(All of the above cattle will be fresh
at time Of sale or soon after.)
3 Heifers, coming 8 yrs.
8 Heifers, coming 2 yrs.
8 Heifers, coming l year
/ High-Grade Holstein Bull coming
2.years old
2 Sows; 2 Barrows
100 Full-blood White Leghorn Hens
MACHINERY, ETC.
I Walking Plow, 14-in.
1 Moline Sulky Plow, 16-in.
1 P. & o. Walking Corn Plow
1 Emerson Riding Cultivator
1 Oliver Gang Plow, 14-in.
Osborne Disk, 4-horse
1 Osborne Hay Rake, lift.
1 Imperial Disk Drill, 12-wheel
1 Hayes Corn Planter, with 100 rods
of wire
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Auction Sale
Tuesday, Nov. II
AT l O'CLOCK P. M.

On the Old Anderson Bros
North and of Highway
Miles Southo of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Agent Again for Benton County.

Agent Again for Benton County.
Benton countyhas returned to the list
of Minnesota counties appropriating
for farm bureau work. The county
board has voted $1,000 available when
the Farm Bureau paid-up member
ship totals 300. The county has been
without county agent the past year.
The Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
BUREAU TO PROBE
BOYCOTT CHARGES
Machinery Manufacturers Are Re-
ported to Seek to Crowd Out
Prison Products.
(Farm Bureau News Service. J

ported to Seek to Crowd Gut
Prison Products.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Charges that manufacturers of har-
vesting machinery have boycotted
dealers who handle products Of the
Minnesota prison will be Investigated
by officials of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation. It IS reported that
dealers have been told that unless
they drop the prison line, they will
not be permitted to handle other equip
ment.
Farmers of Minnesota last year
were saved $15O,O0O on their bill for
prison machinery" said J. F. Reed,
president, largely through the CO.
operation of the farm bureau with the
prison authorities. Minnesota equip
ment, the trade name under which
prison products are sold, is growing
in popularity, and we strongly suspect
the the boycott reports arc a part Of
a renewed campaign to discredit
minnesota" machines. If these re-
ports are found to be true, the full
force of the Farm Bureau movement
will be used to reveal the source from
which they come"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

Harrow, 2-section
Faultless Stump Fuller, fully
equipped with grub hook and
100 feet of cable and 80 feet
of extra cable, new years
ago, size No. 2
1 Steel Wheel Truck Wagon
2-Seated Spring Wagon
Empire Gasoline Engine. 21z h. p.
1 Circle Saw
Hay Rack
Hand Corn Shelter
Stock Tank, 10 barrel
Pump Jack
Emery Grinder
Oil Barrel, 30-gal.
1 Set Light Work Harness
1 Boat
1 Tanning Mill
Dry Potato Sprayer
/ Wet Potato Sprayer
Potato Marker
Potato Skoot
Potato Screen
1 Hand Potato Planter
Usual Number Of Small Farm Tools
About $50 Bushels Of Corn in Crib
ID Acres Good Corn in Shock
$50 Bushels of Good Oats
IL Tons Of Good Tame Hay in Barn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

TERMsAn Of $40 under,
good bankabe No
tied
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
GOVERNMENT To
PUBLISH TRADE
STATISTICS FOR
PUBLIC BENEFIT
LRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire]


WASHINGTON, April 12-Trade
associations throughout the country
were asked today by Secretary
Hoover to furnish voluntarily to the
commerce department, statistical in
formation concerning industries to be
published by the government for the
benefit of business and the public
generally.
Several hundred representatives of
national and interstate trade associa-
tions met in conference with Mr.
Hoover to discuss means of making
available to the commerce depart
ment data on the various industries
at stated intervals. He told the con-
ference that the methods to be en-
ployed in supplying the statistics
could be best worked out with the
associations desiring to cooperate
with the government and stressed
that the service was TO be voluntary
with no intent on the part of the
department to force associations to
furnish statistics.
Considerable discussion was de-
voted to tho application OF restraint
to trade acts TO the activities of trade
associations and the idea was devel-
oped OF the need of some guide to
conduct these organizations through
the twilight zone" of the law.
Chairman Gaskill. OF the federal
trade commission, told the conference
't5at there should be a positive in
teri ~etation Of the law governing
trade association activity and pointed
cut that all the acts now in force
were directed against certain methods
which resulted in stating negatively
the principle that the country was
established upon the principle Of
competition.
Senator Edge, Republican or New
Jersey, declared that what business
wants to know is where they are at"
Industry should have. he asserted, the
co cooperative help from congress TO
the same extent that agriculture has
been permitted to organize outside
the Sherman antitrust act He re-
ported that he had just failed to OBJ
tain unanimous consent by the senate
to the creation Of a. joint congress-
ional commission to study business
and cooperative organizations simi
lar to the agricultural commission.
He would push the project however,
he declared, adding that he looked
for the creation OF an agency to which
trade associations could submit their
problems and be told what they could
do under existing statutas
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
UNION LEADERS
CLAIM $4,000
MEN ON STRIKE
AT COAL Mines
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased wIrel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 12.--
Seventy five thousand non union coal
miners, an increase OF $4,000 this
week, have Joined the union workers
in the soft coal fields of the country
in their suspension of work, which
seeks to force operators into an in
ter state wage bargaining confer
ence, according to the estimate to-
night of President John /. Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers of America
This increase was said by the
union leader to bring the total num-
Der of idle mine workers to 665,000,
by far the largest number ever en-
gagged in a tie-up of the coal fields.
This total number includes 10000
anthracite workers, half of whom.
approximately, are not members Of
the union
While the unions figures did not
include. any announcement as to the
distribution by states of the men
participating in the suspension or
work, it was clear that the strength
Of the non-union movement was CEN
trail Pennsylvania and West Viz
ginia. Mr.. Lewis and other officials
declined to comment on Attorney
General Daugherty's announcement
that he would not permit operators
and miners to repeat acts which have
led to indictments for Violating the
Sherman antitrust act. However,
the union view here coincided with
the statement in New York or Vice..
President Murray of the miners or
ganization. who declared that gov
ernment Intervention TO force the BIZ
luminous operators into a conference
was the only means for ending the
strike.
An outward calm prevailed at the
union headquarters and only few re-
ports bearing on developments in the
coal fields were said TO have been re-
ceived today from the unions field
agents. These reports We're said to
deal with the progress of the work
toward enlisting non union workers
in pennsylvania. Elsewhere, the sit
uation was regarded as unchanged,
with the miners idle awaiting devel-
opments.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Au-American I ariff
Bill Viii Be Passed
Before Adjournment

due to the diminishing purchasing
ability Of the average American con-
sumner.
"The fundamental principle of
tariff legislation, therefore, at this
time is to provide work to increase
production and restore to the con-
sumers his buying power.
while the present unsettled con-
ditions everywhere existing renders
the work of those engaged in making
tariff bill extremely difficult, il
must, however, be borne in mind
that all times in the history of our
country, this is the time when a
protective tariff is most needed by
the American people.
I'VE have written this tariff on
the basis both of protection and
revenue. We have made no rate so
foreign competition in our American
markets, nor so low that the Amer
lean manufacturer with reasonable
economy of production can not hold
his full share of the American mar
ket. We have tried to protect the
American producer, believing he is
entitled to the first consideration.
We have tried to maintain the
standard of labor wage in the United
States and higher standards Of liv-
ing in this country, believing this
policy is for the very best interest
OF both producer and consumer. At
the same time, we have tried to
carefully guard the interests of the
great consuming public.
I'VE have given the agricultural
interests of the country a better
standard of protection than has ever
been given in any previous tariff
bill. Duties under the senate amend
ment will be considerably less than
those proposed by the house. We
are certain that we have placed no
duties above a necessary protective
basis"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
BILL
PROVISIONS
UNDER KNIFE
Of SENATORS
Upper House Holds Night
Session To Atone For
Empty Day In Legisla-
ture; May Quit Friday

The legislature ran almost empty
yesterday but the senate atoned in
part for the days idleness by night
session beginning at 1880 o'clock and
running until half past ten The
morning was spent in waiting for
the report of the appropriations
committee on the general appropria-
ton bill on which the committee
worked until nearly two o'clock yes
terday morning. The amendments
We're not put into shape until after
two in the afternoon when for the
first time for the day the senate
went into session for the transac-
ton of business. An earlier meet
ing was held only for the purpose OF
taking a recess.
Chairman Goodell OF the appro-
priations committee moved that the
senate go into the committee of the
Whole for the consideration of the
amendments. Objection was made
that everything was not in readiness.
There were copies OF the amend
ments, it was stated about a thou
sand Of them, but they could not be
considered in connection with the
printed bill which had already been
greatly changed by the house.
1t was therefore urged that copies
OL the HOue Dill De prepared ana IdlQ
on the desks of members that the
amendments might be followed or
else that bill embracing the
amendments proposed by the COM
mittee be prepared. Any other way
to consider the amendments. 1t was
stated, would result in confusion.
Motions to adjourn to 10 o'clock
this morning and to take a recess ufl-
til last night at 1880 were offered
but failed. but at last Chairman
Goodelrs motion to 90 into the COM
mittee Of the whole prevailed and
several senators left the chamber.
When the committee set. thre was
not a quorum but the sergeant at
arms filled the hiatus.
Reduce Salary
The reading Of the bin was begun.
Several amendments corrected the
verbiage OF the measure as it was
passed by the house and then Sub
division / was taken up. Here the
amendment reduced the appropria-
tion for salaries and wages for the
office Of the governor from $4,000
to S1s,400 by the process or cutting
Continued on Page Two)