davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

the same time is completing the pay
ment Of nearly $50, 900 900 to those
who answered the call in connection
with the late world war. It may not
be generally known, but Minnesota at
the present time is paying a monthly
pension to PIP residents Of the state
who participated in the Indian wars
of. 1862. The law granting this pen
sion was passed in 1905. It provides
for a pension Of $12 a month, but only
those suffering disabilities as result
Of participation are eligible. Because
of death due to infrmities Of old age
the number Of participants has been
greatly reduced, still each year more
eligibles are registered. This year
two survivors with back pay of 81 ,448
and 81 ,304 respectively were added to
the list. The high mark was in 1912,
when nearly $50 survivors or their
widows were aided. - y
Since the law went into effect the
state has paid $IO5,8OO IN indian war
pensions. %>s-,. - q
Greenbush Farm Bureau Unit Meets.
The meeting Of the Greenbush Farm
Bureau unit at Kenneth Kenely's on
Tuesday was we'll attended and the
sum Of $21 realized from the sale Of
pies. A short program Of music and
readings was included in the even
ing's entertainment. ~ *
The next meeting of the unit will be
held in the Greenbush town hall on
the afternoon of April ID, the day Of
meeting having been changed to the
second Thursday Of each month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Con En- Ton 70 BET
Hell D IURDAIY
Delegates to Republican County Com
yention Will Meet in Prince
ton Armory Mar. IS.
SESSION OPEN TO PUBLIC
County Chairman, Delegates to Com
gressional and State Conven- 81
tons to be Chosen. @

Tho Millo I.acs country, rnnuh1ican
convention COW, will he held - +ha Prince
4on armorv At I. O() :. n IN Saturday
March Is Every nr r,,.i :, tho conn.
8 s on+;t1od - 81 1oa = no dolooa+a
!. and sho,,ld IL renras entad $500. ND
The call For This county convont;o,n,.
was published on January 26 At that IS, !:
fine Tho annort;nnnoan+ of tha da1o..
oates was ~. given and s. WAS stated
that those nersons who wished .to he
come candidates for delegates should
file with the county auditor IN ~ he
fore fore February q. However in pre-
|cincts where no candidates filed. dele
gates should have been chosen az the
voters always have tho nr;v;leoos &c
wr;t;np = names: an ba1,o+es
One Of the nrincina1 f1,,ties of This
convention will he "a choosa J ren,h1;.
can comfy cha;rm an, Cor +tha con,;no
wear The de,epatas from each nro.
cinct will select their. own -, nrec;nct
committee the members If which will
elect their own nracinct chairroan
The, precinct cha;rmen vii, comnoso
th ,e. rennhlican committee for 10
county There Is ia ho Int ono com,
Nv chairman o;tha, man - woman
/, Tho convention will .1eo o,oo+ +1,o
M;lles1 acs county do1ooa+os - +ho, 70
nnh,;ca = conocross;oo.l .nd = oo,.
vont;ons - 5ho hold =, M;nnaonol;s ga
St Pail an March On and s. THO
do,oo,+as = +bo con n,oes;o,,a1 oo,,ra,,
zion =aro =. annorf&;on - h 10 ,+a+o oon
trail com n;t+oo ono de,oa,+o. 60. .o.oh
4o0 votes cost for +ho no ~, cond;do+a
for governor at tho las u, ai,,naora1 oloc.
ton On this basis the tenth district
which ;nc1,,das M;1lo r,,ce = entitled
- III de,apatos Over b.1f of +hoeo -.
Isl are from |IHennen;n county Mile
T,acs Is a11otted s;x DELEGATES SIS .=.=s2
Every county n the state IS allotted
h DELEGATES a. 1aroo - tho eta+o scoo
van+;on ond ono da,aa,+a 81, ,a..s,c,, 5on
| =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

President of Council ss3ssi
A. B. Gramer ......................... 278
+ F. w. Manke ....... ... 218s
Trustee, / year
Chas. A. Klatt ............. .. ...... -. 264
Geo. C. Newton ............... Pa
Trustee, 8 years
A. H. Prescott ......... >. .......... 1872
Recorder
Fred C. Keith .......... 23333
Treasurer .1 55zs.s s .sss *sss
T J. C. Herdliska 425s
Justice Of Peace s3ss
Robt. H. King - 36
J. A. Nyberg (who did not file) 21
Total vote cast, SOB; AZ less than
last year, and a fair percentage Of
whom were women. 81 3t.s5
+ The ii candidates for delegates to-
the republican county conventions were.
elected, but the vote was light in con-
sequence Of the fact that all seemed.
satisfied with the ticket and therefore.
many did not consider it worth while,
to call for that ballot and cast it.
The delegates: Mrs. Ira Stanley,
A., J. Anderson, Odin Odegard, p. L.
Mcmillan, G. I. Staples, Fred Newton,
Edna H. Galley, VIM. G.. Doane, Grace
A. Dunn, Sydney E. Berggren, Mrs.
Elmer Whitney, Mrs. John Bishop,
Mrs. H. c. Cooney, Geo. P. Ross:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
to county convention, Andrew and
Oscar Thilquist. Town revenue, $500;
road and bridge, $4,000.

Page Supervisor years, A. Matt
son; clerk, Wallace Koksma; treas
urer, Thure Lindberg; constable, Mrs.
Seth Wahlfors; justice, August An
derson; delegate to county convention,
Frank Briggs. Road and bridge, 3d.
600. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Civic Betterment Club Meets.

Civic Betterment Club Meets.
The Civic Betterment club held its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
There was some discussion in regard
to the cemetery problem but nothing
definite was done. There has been a
question raised in regard to the ad-
visibility of the club continuing to re:
main responsible for the upkeep Of the
cemetery. s. =4.<,y:S4rx.
There was also somezdiscussion con.
corning the charity work of the club
It seems there has been a slight mis-.
understanding in regard to the hand.
ling of the clothes which have been
collected to be given to the needy
Miss Barskey in travelling through tho
county frequently finds families who
are in actual need of clothes. Such
cases which have been found in the
vicinity Of Princeton, she has reported
to Mrs. Herdliska, the chairman Of the
Civic Betterment club charity com
n1ittee. Frequently Miss Barskey has
been given garments from the club
chest to take to the families. She has
merely acted as the agent of the chart
ty. committee. The club working
through the county nurse, has accom-
plished much effective work although
it is Of course possible that some more
satisfactory method Of distributing the
clothes may be devised in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

Borgholm Supervisor 8 years, R.
Balm; clerk, Christ Sorensoh; treas
lurer, Carl Eckdall; constable, Claus
Lorizon; justice, Peter Anderson;
delegates to county convention, Nor
bert Peterson and C. W. Burnhelm
Isle Harbor Supervisor years, J.
G. Grant; clerk, R. w. Richardson;
ltreasurer, Ed Schubert; constable,
Anton Olson; delegate to county con-
|vention, Peter Simmon. Town reve-
!':nue, $40o; road and bridge, $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Milaca Village:

Delegates to the county convention,
F.P. Morneau, Geo. Van Rhee, G. G.
Eberhardt, Knute Ellingboe, w. B.
Hagman, T. W. Allison, E. I. Davis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Victor Power Loses at Hibbing.


Milton Wiedenback.
let .......... 20, That We Two Were Maying''
Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr.. BeSselievre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
ny q. q. lyon

WASHINGTON. sept B.-Tha
republican Old Guard now has some.
thing else 20 worry about. n con.
Germs third party movement IN
Pennsylvania this fall. They SEQ In
!; the possibility 81 tho loss OF two
United States senators. as well as
their state ticket.
Congressman William j. Burke. Of
pit,ahurg. Il the choice ~ thousands
Of independent republicans 90 lead "a
fight against the big business bose.
controlled q. O. T.. machine. Dele.
cations representing farmers. bust.
ness men and Industrial workers
hav" been In Washington. urging
him % assume tlre leadership.
They want him 90 seek tho soma.
,orshir. preferably in opposition TO
David A. Reed. appointed by Gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
OHIO KEYSTONE
HARDING HOPES
Win Determine His Second
Term Ambitions

COLUMBUS. Sept. 8. 80 Political
developments particularly the atti.
tude OF the womens-.in Ohio during
the next nine wrcks VIII largely de.
termine whether Warren q. Harding
viii be candidate for second
term.
AS Ohio goes. 80 goes tho ma.
ton" the political generals say. and
this war. they all confess. Ohio In a
political mo Mans Land"
Republicans gathered at tho state
convention were cautioned that no
stone should he left unturncd 60 In.
sure complete victory for the q, O.
l.. ticket.
Senator Frank H. willis. Hard.
ins's successor In the senate. left the
sick he'd OF HIS daughter Helen.
dangerously IN near Columbus. 60
plead with tho delegates for har,
mony. a powerful orator. he cShort.
ed for burial % fractional differences.
lie minced no words. lie told the
convention that any other course
would hc fatal and would be reflect.
cd in the nations estimate OF Prcsi.
dent Harding
The democrats. sensing tho stu.
alton. are going forth to battle. hent
ON Ohio repudlatinR Harding. Gov.
Davis and the entire @. q. A..
ticket
Neutral observers. right now. give
tho democrats a shade Of advantage.
They think pomercne for senator.
and Donahry for governor. make
stronger ticket than t'ess for sena.
tor and Carni Thompson for soy.
ernor.
Then. too. democratic differences
have been buried. Al the democratic
convention the dcfcated democrats
were active. Not 10 among the re.
puhiicans Those who host the nom
ination are suikinE. refusing 10 help
the victors.
Democrats plan 10 publish figures
showing the housewife just how
much tho new tariff viii add 90 the
cost Of running her household. They
ara GU, after the womcn'A votes.
Women thus far have taken little
interest IN tho campaign but a
mere handful attended the convcn.
tons
ON the extent 90 which they are
aroused. and for whom. campaign
managers predict. viii depend
whether President Harding L. given
a real boost in Ohio. or wl~ihcr no
Is given a setback which will make
him one-serm president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Old Guard Worries
Over New Trouble

Sproui recently 10 gu the unexpired
term Of the late Senator Crow. Their
places call for fuli third party
ticket.
They are telling Burke tho sT2 900
antl.maehlne republicans who voted
for him for the senatorial nomlna.
ton In the recent Pennsylvania pri.
maries viii stick by him Ia the cleo.
ton. and. In addition. several hun.
dred thousand more will vote for him
who took no part In the primary.
With iwo senators 90 DO elected.
they believe he has a chance 60 land.
They figure Reed viii be easier 20
beat than Senator Pepper Reeds
close and confidential connections
with the giant Mellon interests" are
certain 20 cost him tens OF thousands
Of votes.
Reed II not only n director OF all
the Mellon banks IN Plttnhurg. but
sits on the boards OF a number Of
other Mellon corporations that con.
troll coal. steel. oil. aluminium and
public utilities.
Tho miners OF Western pennryiva.
MIA. where tho demand for Burke
originates. hold the MELONS largely
responsible for the long deadlock IN
the coal strike. thru their refusal 20
permit tho P!ti~burE Coal Co. which
the MELONS control. 10 participate in
peace negotiations.
Tho first day Reed was in the sen.
eie he voted for sxorbisant duties on
aluminium. which win chiefly benefit
the aluminium trust" also controlled
b the Melons.
The miners likewise are rescntful
Of the action Of Gov. SprouI In send.
INK troops into tho bltuminous coal
fields.
Burke Il n former railroad con.
dgctor and has been prominently
Identified with organized labor for
more than 30 years. lie Is serving
his second term in congress. Before
that no was a member Of the Penn.
syivania state senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Thrilling Yarn of
Their Auburn Hair

CHICAGO. Sept. s. - Mrs. Percy
Cauthc and Mrs. Constance Knroy
have hair that is--weil. the artists
call u auburn. However. each lacks
IN quantity. 40 each wears a switch.
a beautiful. thick lock that conceais
all insufficiency. Mrs. Gauthe lost
her switch and accused Mrs. Kiiroy
OF stealing Il. The court couldn't
decide. 40 they were told to take
their troubles and the switch out Of
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

SPOKANE. Sept. s.--officcrs elect
ed by the Washington State Assoeia.
ton Of National Letter Carriers In
convention here arc A. n. oaffney.
OF Hoauinnn. president: @. A. HAN.
Yakima. vice president. O. c. Bow.
ers. Spokane. secretary. and A. J.
Bunstead. Nottingham. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Ford Plant Here
Is Not to Close

Local representatives Of Henry
Ford have no knowlcdgr OF tho clos
ing Of tho fiivvsr factories in tho
East. a. reported In news dispatches.
according 20 William Mcnamara.
manager Of tho Seattle Ford plant.
.if the Eastern plants close. We
viii. Of course. hav~ to follow suit"
says McSamara. But as far az
know now well keep running. turn.
ing out IL cars day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Held for Staying
Lifelong Friend

wALLA wALLA. Sept. 5.--rohn
siackry. IS. Is held here for the
shooting sunday afternoon OF his
lifelong friend. Jack Thomas. as.
blacksmith. Thomas died before
medical aid could reach him. MaekeY
viii be charged with merier upon
the evidence OF Ed weilcn. said TO
have been an eyewitness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Cancer Sufferer
Puts End to Life

pespondcnt because he was affiicf.
ed with cancer. Charles J. smith. 20.
inmate Of the county hospital. slash.
81 his throat with a razor Monday
and died. Tho body IL At tho county
morguc. lie had no relatives as Ear
ms IL known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Dog Saves Auto by
Chewing Up Thief

CHICAGO. Sept. "a collie dos
left TO guard an automobile bit a
thief who tried 10 steal the car and
tho criminal fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

CHICAGO Wildly thrown base.
ball. hurled by negro player 20 catch
runner az second base. hits picnicker
and starts rio, In Lincoln park. Mob
suppressed by 100 armed policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Demand Grows for
u. S. Canned Goods

Demand for American canned
goods Is growing In England. &C.
cording 10 survey made by an az.
filiation OF Northwest canneries. The
canncries believe there shouldn't he
single can left over from the sea.
sons pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

neighbors will. soon be talking about
us as they did about poor Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. The only time they
went out together was when the
gas stove exploded. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Blanket Specials
$500

Ail.Wool. Cexs0inch Blank.
etc. IN plaid block patterns
and attractive colors. This one
will meet with your highest
approval. a pair. TOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
TOGETHER FOR ONCE

For goodness sake" scolded the
iraie wife after having asked her
husband for tho fifth Sunday TO
accompany her 10 church. 'the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

ABERDEEN. 49, George Wikstrom.
charged with transporting moon
shine. arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Artists Refuse to
Organize a Union

PARIS. Sept. 5.--Efforts to es,ab.
iish a trades union for artists have
failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
A Special Purchase
American Lady Corsets
S2.95
Upper Main Floor

American Lady corsets Of pink brocade. In
medium bunt and long skirt styles. also a model
with elastic .op and long skirt. which II popu.
lar ttyio among high school girls. Sizes are
from 81 10 80. Special. pair. S2.o5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

wool.Mixed Blankets in a
fine assortment Of plaid pat
terms. A 6sxs0-inch Blanket
Of most durable quality.
Special. a pair. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
About a dozen diff
ferent numbers in
all, that are values
you lUouId be sorry
to miss!
A Special Purchase
School Girls Coats
SI5.95
Upper Main Floor

We have Just received most pleasing dis
play OF Girls Fur-coilared Coats for Fall and
Winter wear.
They in colors OF blue brown and mix
lures, lined throughout and in belted models
Sizes 10. Is and II. Choice. while they last.
at S15.05 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
THE RHODES CO..
Attend Seaes Fall Fashion Fete September H. IL, IS
End di d Day Blanket Sale

BEDDING Dept.-Upper Main Floor

Upper
Blanket which hundred
will a values like these
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
SALMON RIVER BANKING co
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Teleeraphed to all Parts of the
 United States.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03

A report received from Coal
 creek, near Woodchopper, in the f Circle district, tells of the finding c of promising prospects on Dome a creek, tributary of Woodchcpper. p The find was made by TO. Lee and Tn Geo. McGregor and all the ground u in the vicinity is reported staked.
 Valuable mining property in the W Copper mountain region of the a Kantishna district is reported to ol have changed hands recently. The d report is that Tom Aitken has a closed deal for the purchase of h the property owned by Giles and W Grant, the original stakers in that st locality, and is understood that Il Aitken will actively develop the
 property this summer. lC The first drilling contract for AL d aska undeveloped oil fields has been W let to Orr, Miracle & Co, of Los An iC geles, drilling contractors operat- b ing in several of the largest oil fl fields in the States. The operations si will be carried on at Chitina bay, A in the Iniskin bay section, and the II enterprise is financed by eastern Il capitalists whose'identity the con-
 tractors refuse to reveal. u
 Harry Hunecke, a well known d mining man of Gilmore, in the D Fairbanks district, was found dead b in his cabin recently. He was b known to have been ill for some t time, and when he was not seen by n his friends they went to his cabin u and, forcing the door, found hin a dead within. Hunecke had resided tv on Gilmore for several years and D owned considerable ground. !b
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Jas L. Galen of ( Cordova has per- , fected tourist travel scheme from Chitina to Fairbanks via Cordova } and the Copper River Railroad and predicts that he will take a large number of tourists to Fairbanks this summer over this route.
 o. Cedar, the star twirler for the } winning Commission baseball team at Anchorage last year, has signed , on as pitcher for the Nenana team }, during the coming season. He was } accompanied from the States, where he spent the winter, by friend who will catch for hiIp. Both have secured positions with the Engi- neering Commission.
 , Jack Moriarity, resident of the I lower Yukon section, mysterieusly disappeared about October 12 or 13 ] while enroute from Russian Miss ion to Marshal. He was last seen by native at point ten miles ] from Marshall, but nothing has } since been seen or heard of him. A search party organized by Com } missioner Marsh found no trace of l the missing man.
 Capt. c. w. Adams, formerly of
 the steamer Panama, reports that a l deal has been closed whereby Sam } Durbin, of Alatna, on the Koyukuk, becomes the owner of the small } but powerful steamer Teddy II and } two barges. The vessel, which is now on the ways at Cinema, is being thoroughly refitted and repaired and-will be placed on the run be- tween Nenana and Yukon river points in the freight and passenger
 business.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
ASPIRES TO BE
GOVERNOR

Last Sundays Little Rock papers
carried the announcement for govern
or of E. p. Toney of Lake Village,
former county judge of Chicot coun-
ty, Mr.. Toney having decided to op-
pose Governor McRae for a second
term. Toney says, 81 will make the
race on the grounds that Governor
McRae's administration has been a
failure and that his policies are dia-
.netrically in conflict with a oeslre
of the vast majority of the voters
Of Arkansas
Yes, Governor McRae's administra-
''on is a failure for the ring polfti-
clans of the state, as they have had
to do without their customary "pick-
ines," but his clean cut, economical
business administration is highly sat
isfactCry to the people at large and
Mr.. TCney will find this out in due
time.
In view # the we'll remembered
fact that the ring politicians made
a desperate attempt to put their
man over following the 1920 general
election. it is not surprising that they
are now trying to defeat Governor
McRae for a second term.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
THE Ell DORADO
CLEANUP

A vigilance committee was recently
organized at ElDorado and, several
hundred strong, they swooped down
on proprietors of several notorious
icints and arranged" for them to
leave town. One victim said that ne
was paying for the privilege of run
ming his joint, but he promised the
committee to "be good" in the future.
The city mayor and other officials
also received call from the commit
tee and were talked to plainly.
1t is to be hoped that the HDorado
Vigilance Committee will win out IN
its fight for law and order WITH
such a wave of crime as is now sweep
ing over the country, drastic measures
only, backed by public sentiment is
the way out.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in mr.
suance OF the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
W, made and entered on the II dav of
November, 1921, in a certain cause
(No. S16) then pending therein be-
tween Geo. S. Smith, complaint, and
Gus johnson ct uX., defendants. tine
undersigned, as commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said Court Is
held, in tth County of Hempstead,
WITHIN the hours prescribed by law
Tor judicial sales, en- Saturday. the
4th day of March, 1922, the following
described real estate, tc-wit:
The North half of the Southwest
quarter of Section 80, Township 10
South, Range 26 West, CONTAINING 20
acres, more Or less, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired 70 execute a bond as required
by law iand the order and decree of
said court in said cause, with approved
security, bearing interest at the rats
OF ten per cent per annum from date
of sale until paid, and a lien being
retained on the premises sold to Sc
cure the payment of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of Feb, 1922.
L. F. HIGGASON,