davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
JUNIOR STOCK SHOW.
Boys and Girls Will Exhibit Their
Stockin South st. Paul From
November Is to II.


November Is to II.
(Farm Bureau News service.)
Commercial interests whose activi-
ties center at South st. Paul are max
ing extensive plans to receive 175
boys and girls of the state who will
gather there on November Is to II
for the fifth annual Junior Livestock
show.
These juvenile growers of cattle,
hogs and sheep will come to the show
and exhibit their pets, as result of
having won first honors in county
fairs that were held during Septem-
Der. The show will mark the close
of this seasons Boy and Girl club &C
tivities, which has come to be an i'm
portant part Of county Farm Bureau
work.
L. w. Kube, traffic manager for the
Stock Yards company, is actively at
work arranging for quarters, trans
portation and the many other details
that have to be cared for far in ad-
vance of the show. Cooperating with
him is L. E. Potter of Springfield,
Mimi, chairman of special commit
tee of the Minnesota Livestock Breed
ers' association.
Plans for the 1922 show include a
banquet for the youngsters, the show
proper and the annual sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
DRIVE STARTED
TO AID GROWER
Families Are Urged to Secure Winter
Supply Now and to Buy Min d
nes0ta Potatoes.
ABSORB LOCAL SURPLUS
Farmers by Grading Potatoes Will
Secure Better Price; Feed
the Small Ones.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News SerVlce)
A statewide movement to create an
active and immediate demand for Min
nesota potatoes promises to material
ly help growers who find themselves
with a large surplus on hand and a
market so low that it hardly pays for
digging and hauling. Efforts to
strengthen buying demand was start
ed in Grow Wing county, where, in
cooperation with E. G. Roth, county
agent, people of Brainerd and vicini-
ty, are being urged to "buy ten bush
els of potatoes" The idea behind the
Brainerd effort is to absorb the local
surplus and at the same time give
growers a cash market.
eff every family in the state with
even average facilities for storage
can be induced to put in their win
ter's supply now, growers would be
materially helped" says J. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation. Presidents of the
larger cities, especially, should pur-
chase their winters supply at once
and they should demand Minnesota
potatoes. In the smaller towns, local
markets will be strengthened, just as
is being done in Brainerd."
The state department Of agriculture,
which has been especially active in
creating a better potato market, has
issued statement in which growers
are told that potatoes grading we'll
above u. S. No. 1 are commanding a
price that can return a profit. The
statement, which is i'm the form of a
warning, says there is no "inside
dope" as to the potato market, such
as some advertisers claim to have.
An example of the folly of shipping
small potatoes was cited by J. H. Hay,
deputy commissioner of agriculture,
last week when inspectors reported a
car in Minneapolis that did not sell,
simply because it contained many
small potatoes.
Borrowers must realize," said Mr.
Hay, "that they may as we'll keep lit
tie potatoes at home and use them fol-
feed. If sound, large stock is shipped
the market will be materially helped
In the Twin Cities, an organized eff.
fort is made by representatives Of
civic organizations, retail merchant
associations and jobbers to arouse
buying interest.
1.-TWO things must be done," sait
Hal Greer, retail secretary of the st
Paul association. Farmers mus
realize that the public will not blu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
TO SHOW PRIZE GUERNSEY.
Cow Without Pedigree, But With Rec
ord of 665 Pounds of Butter
fat Will be Feature.

WV W ASAAV~v ~>AAe3A ~ ~~e~~ ~
ord of 665 Pounds of Butter
fat Will be Feature.
Farm Bureau News service.)
A producing grade Guernsey
will be on exhibition at the National
Dairy exposition, October to ID. She
will compete for show ring honors in
the class for cows with records over
500 pounds. Her record is 665 pounds
of butterfat produced in one year,
more than four times the average
dairy cow production for all the Unit
ed States. She almost thrice sur
passed the splendid average pro-
duction record for animals in cow
testing associations Of the United
States, which is 246 pounds of fat a
year.
With butterfat selling for 81 cents
a pound this Guernsey produced $246.-
O5 in a year. With only eight such
high producing grades, the average
farmer would have yearly income of
$1,698.40.
The farmer working a relatively
small farm which has not been salts
factorily profitable during recent
years will be given the opportunity to
secure some grade seed stock, with
records not lower than 365 pounds, at
the dairy exposition and thus start
building up herd of dairy cattle with
uniformly high producing records
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Pointed Paragraphs
BY Peterson

Below is a list Of the Is babies who
received the most votes In the con-
test. These Is will now participate in
the main contest. A display Of this
group Of baby pictures will be shown
in the window of Alfred Melin's cloth
ing store about October IA. Now
watch and see who gets the three big
prizes.
Wallace Anderson, Lila Berggren,
Nancy Ann Bracken, Lovona Chils-
from, Margaret Dejarlias, Darrell Els
ner, sherley Fadden, Lorraine Grow,
Dorothy Hartman, Jeanette Howard,
Judith Hall, Betty Kruger, Lorraine
Kuhlman, Mildred Lueck, Kermit Mil
Ter, Lucetta Metzler, Dorothy Olson,
Mary Ann Osell, Berry, Rodike, Helen
Raiche, Laurence Swenson, Gaylord
Sleeves, Lloyd Schmidt, Isabelle May
Sherkey, Keneth Wetsch.
I have just added to my equipment
and stock an outfit for picture franz
ing, and a select line of up-to-date
mouldings, and hand carved swing
frames for portraits. l am now in a
position to take care of my customers
promptly along this line. I am turn
ing out a considerable amount of large
portraits, engagements and paintings,
that should not be delivered without a
frame, and I like to help select the
frame myself as know what particu-
lar frame will look right and har-
monte with a certain picture. For
this reason felt that my business
was not complete without this line.
Now don't hesitate to consult with me
about any picture that you need a
frame for. will gladly give my opin-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

Buggy Pole
Set Heavy Sleds
Set Heavy Harness
1 Set Single Driving Harness
1 Pump With Brass Lined
Cylinder
1 Concrete Mixer
1 Mccormick Mower
1 Mccormick Rake
1 Slush Scraper
1 Grind Stone
IS Oak Posts
2 Oak Wagon Poles
4 Oak Sled Poles
1 Set Bent Sled Runners
Some Oak for Sled Bunks
2 NJ. Feet Pine, Boards, 2x4,
2x6, 2x8
1 DeLaval Separator No. Is
1 8-gal. and 2 5-gal. Cream Cans
GRAIN AND HAY
8 Tons of Millet
100 Shocks of Corn
800 Bus. of Oats
100 Bus. of Barley
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 Dining Table
l SidebOard
1 Book Case
1 Ice Box
2 Rocking Chairs
l Washing Machine
1 Edison Photograph
so Edison Records
l Wood Heater
Potato Scoops, Shovels, Forks
And other articles too numerous
to mention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Auction Sale

Inc FOllOWlng properly Will
HORSES
Bay Horse, yrs, VT. 400
1 Bay Horse, 6 yrs, VT. 1850
l Bay Horse, ID yrs, VT. 1900
l Gray Mare, 4 yrs, VT. 1900
Black Gelding Colt, 2 yrs, VT.
CATTLE
l Registered Holstein Sire, 2 yrs.
l Registered Holstein Sire, 6
months.
IL Cows, to freshen in Jan and
Feb.
2 Heifers, 2 years
9 Heifers, ~ years
Steer, 2 years
1 Steer, " year
6 Heifers, 4 to 6 mos.
(Most of these cattle are
grade H0lsteins.)
CHICKENS
Is Leghorn Hens
100 LeghOrn Pullets
rs Rhode Island Red Pullets
MACHINERY
l Moline Wagon and Box
1 Truck Wagon and Hay Rack
! 2 Spring Seats
2 Shoveling Boards
2 Walking Flows
l Breaking PlOw
La Crosse Sulky Plow
l Steel Harrow
l Riding Cultivator
2 Walking Cultivators
2 Potato Killers
l Dowden Potato Digger
l Single Buggy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

''These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
Grain," Says Fred Lamb.
Its had to keep rats out of feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP.
1t worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP. Haven't rat now
They wouldn't eat my best grain when
1 threw RAT-SNAP around" Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Evens Hardware Co. and
Princeton Drug Co. 41-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Worlds Best Butter for Visitors.

Worlds Best Butter for Visitors.
Bread and butter sandwiches, con-
tanning the best product of the best
cooperative creameries in the world
will be given to visitors at the Ma
tional Dairy show from booth in the
Minnesota cooperative creamery as
sociation's display.
"We are going to make people rea-
lie what really good butter tastes
like" says A. J. Mcclure, general
manager of the association.
The association is extending organi-
zation work into Steele and Freeborn
counties, district 5. Creameries that
were inclined to wait when the asso.
citation was organized, are now joining
unsolicited, according to Mr.. Mcclure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

ion as to the proper combination 50
as to get frame and picture that will
harmonic with one another, as we'll
as with the surroundings and other
decorations in your home.
Only 80 days until Christmas! Re-
member: As a gift to your friends
and relatives nothing can take the
place Of good portrait and it's mex
pensive- and will save you lot Of
worry. Come early for sitting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

little Minnesota potatoes, when big
ones from other states are on the mar
ket. With potatoes of equal quality
available, it will be far easier to
stimulate buying interest"
A potato exhibit at the Dairy Show
this week is part Of the statewide
movement to aid growers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Notice..

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on October 9.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible.
Shipping rates as follows:
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone IT'S, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Pooled Wool Sells at 80 Cents Net.

Pooled Wool Sells at 80 Cents Net.
A large shipment of Minnesota
wool, placed in the Wabasha County
wool pool last summer, when specu-
lators were offering % and 26 cents,
has been sold for AZ cents, according
to F. L. French, secretary of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation. The
price was obtained on three-eighths
blood. Considerable quarter blood has
been sold for 80 cents.
The Accent sale, according to Mr.
French, will net growers about IS
cents, after receiving, shipping anc
handling charges are deducted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

Notice.

Notice.
We wish to announce that we are
going to open our factory, and that
we can use all potatoes which are
not marketable. We will be ready to
take in potatoes just as soon as our
mechanics have the plant in order,
which will be in about ten days.
41-1c Dalbo Starch Mfg. Co.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Navy or Black,
Fine Grade, Soft-fin-
ish, Closely-Woven
Serge. Worth $1.W
a yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
.UPKEEP OF RURAL
HIGHWAYS URGED.
House Committee Sees Two
and Half Million Miles Of
Roads Needing Care.

Large expenditures will be neces-
sary to bring the two and a half mil
lion miles of rural highways in the
efficiency comparable to their extend
ed US In motor transportation. in the
opinion of the Joint congressional
commission Of agricultural inquiry,
whose general conclusions on the SUBJ
ject were announced today by Chair
man Anderson. In the second report
on the commissions studies the first
having dealt with agricultural freight
rates, the chairman also made known
it's conclusions regarding electric
railway development as affecting
rural communities and questions re-
lating to the postal service.
The commission, Chairman Anderson
said, will recommend that Congress
continue to promote an adequate pro-
gram of highway construction and
maintenance directed to the more ef-
fective correlation of highway trans
portation. and that the states and
counties also continue their highway
programs with particular reference to
farm to market roads.
Cooperation of States Urged.
The necessity of cooperation among
the states to effect uniform basis
for taxing motor trucks and other
motor vehicles, to fairly represent
the proportion Of highway expense
urged by the commission. 1t was said,
as we'll as the need for uniform regu-
lation of motor traffic.
1T is already clear" the chairman
said, that there is a wide variation in
principle and application Of the vari-
= Na<
ing intrastate traffic. Studies of local
motor transportation should be ex-
panded as rapidly as possible"
The Importance of motor transpor-
tation to the farmer was found not
only to have been it's effect in extend
was said. but in the sharply reduced
cost of moving his produce to market.
Discusses Jnterurban Railways.
Tho commission was said to view
with optimism the future Of interur-
ban electric lines serving rural COM
munities, in view of the tendency to
recognize the necessity for an ade-
Quate return in rates for the service
demanded by the public. Their value
quick means Of access to towns for
rural residents. was emphasized In the
conclusions announced by Chairman
Anderson.
The commissions study OF the pos
tai service as relating to the farmer
was said to have convinced it that
Increased postage rate on second
class mail matter. Notwithstanding
reductions of fourth class matter
(parcel posD. has been particularly
burdensome" upon farm publications.
THE commission will recommend to
Congress-" the chairman said, that a
| study be made to determine what
| branches of the postal service are
| self-sustaining. with view to max
| ing the entire service selfsustaining
| or more nearly in accordance with the
| costs"
Evening star., 1922-04-25
RECREATION ESSENTIAL
TO GROWING CHILDREN
Woman Speaker Urges Adequate
Playground Facilities-Aids
to Wholesome Lives.

Plenty Of wholesome recreation Is
an essential factor in bringing the
children of the nation up pure
minded, Mrs. Pearl Biough of Seattle,
WASH told members of the Social
Hygiene Society of the District at a
meeting in the Municipal building
last night.
Adequate playground facilities,
proper dancing, appropriate literature
and uplifting movies were. mentioned
as some Of the elements which enter
into wholesome recreation for boys
and girls.
Mrs. Blough is a worker in the in
terdepartmental social hygiene board
in Seattle and came here last night
from Baltimore. where she has been
attending the Pan American women's
conference.
The society indulged in a lengthy
discussion of the Gilbert bill in it's
revised form to make venereal dis
eases reportable to the health depart
ment In its original form the bill
empowered the health officer to COM
pei examination Of a person suspected
of having social disease.
As rewritten, the bill directs the
health officer to submit an affidavit
to the Judge of the police court. set
ting forth that he has reason to be-
lieye the person should be examined.
whereupon the court is given power
to issue an order for such an exami-
Col. W. o. Owen, president Of the
society, presided at last nights meet
ing.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WILMETH NOMINATED TO
SUCCEED SELF AS MAYOR
Takoma Park, Md, Caucus Sc
lects Candidates for Town Of
dces-Election May /.

Mayor James L. Wilmeth Of Takoma
Park, Nd, was unanimously nominated
to succeed himself as mayor Of the
town by a caucus Of the legal voters
held last night in the Takoma Pres
byterian Church. The following coun-
cilmen also were nominated: H. F. Taft,
a member of the present council: Mrs
F. L. Lewton, DR.. William Stone. Mai
w. F. Fisher. Capt. Fred l.. Pearce,
William A. Crowell and Dr. w. A.
Hooker. The meeting was presided over
by Town Clerk Ben G. Davis.
The election Of a mayor and three
councilmen will take place OH May /.
The term of office will be for two years
commencing June 5. The judges of
election on May / will be S. r. Kyle,
L. NJ. Moore and r. Norman jackson.
The registration OF legal voters. who
have resided In the state one year and
three months in the town of Takoma
Park. started yesterday morning at 8
o'clock and will continue until tomor-
row evening at o'clock. this being
the first time three days ever were
devoted to registering voters. The
registration is being handled by Earl
Burdine and Mrs. Madge Nelson.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

colleges could make 10 that training
and added:
"The reporter of news is the main
spring of the organization. His out
put makes the completed product a
newspaper. There must be news be-
fore there is anything else to print.
1t is his news which sells the paper.
He may be a Washington correspond
ent, a foreign representative, war
correspondent, or work in other spe-
cial fields. but essentially he Is a re-
porter Of events. He must know how
to write as we'll as to observe, to
communicate as well as to get the
facts, and must be accurate as well
as a Judge of the fitness of the ma
terial that he produces"
Mr.. Essary emphasized the require
ments of courtesy and clean handling
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Fine crepe de
chine envelope che
mise. with lace
trimmed yokes. etc.
Full cut.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Sport Skirts in
stripes or plai d
made in the ple9ted
or straight mo d q !.
with gathered back.
wide belts and slit
pockets. .r
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Women's extra size
white or pink main
sook gowns: neat. en-
broidery trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
RITES FOR MRS. ERWIN.
Funeral Today Of Member Of st.
James Episcopal Church.

the oldest residents Of this city, died
Saturday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ora Inscoe, 716 6 street
northeast. Funeral services were
neld today at the undertaking es-
tablishment Of w. H. Sardo & Co.,
412 H street northeast.
Mrs. Erwin was born at Fort Jo-
seph, La. Prior to making her home
in the National Capital she lived at
Addison, N. Y, and San Francisco.
She was a member Of St. James Epis-
copal Church, where she had many
friends.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

of news, and told OF the satisfaction
that the good reporter might take in
his daily tasks. He also gave nu-
that had been handled, and told IT,.
students that the successful writer
always observed condolences
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Mai. Merit Proctor. 1st Field Artil-
lery. Fort Sill, Okla, has been or
dered to Camp Meade, Md. for duty
with the provisional field artillery
battalion.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
REPORTER TO BE ENvIED.
Yet Holds Most Exacting Job on
Newspaper, J. F. Essary Says.

Newspaper, j. r. Essary Says.
'The reporter, has the most en-
viable and yet the most exacting job
Of the whole complex organization of
a newspaper" said J. Fred Essary.
chief Of the Washington bureau Of
the Baltimore Sun. in an address be-
fore the class in journalism OF George
Washington University, yesterday
afternoon.
Journalism" he continued, "is new
q profession, the work of specialists.
ali developed by intensive training"
He then told of the contribution the
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Heavy. Close-wov-
en- Unbl e a C h e d
Sneeting, in useful
lengths up to s yds.'
Evening star., 1922-04-25

In n e q t small
plaids or two-tone
checks. Fast colors.
For spring and sum-
mer dresses. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
FRED ". ST|ERLE, NEW
LABOR UNION HEAD
Replaces Robert w. Kramer,
Who Retires Because Of
Other Business.

Explaining that he IL about 10 en-
gage in private business outside OF
the city. Robert w. Kramer, who has
served one term az president OF the
Central Labor Union. and who had
entered into his second term, tender
ed his resignation last night. His new
activities, Mr.. Kramer explained. will
not permit him to give the Office Of
presidency the attention It requires
His resignation was accepted with
regret.
Fred w. Stierle. who has served
eeveral termSes secretary. was unan-
imously eleottd TO I'll the position.
A ways and means committee. COM
prising NJ. c. Ralston, president OF
tho Delaware State Federation of La
Dor; d. j. Farren, James O'Kane. A.
J. Stewart and II. B. Thomas, was ap-
pointed to- draft proper testimonial
to Mr.. Kramer, 10 be presented at
the next meeting.
A motion was passed 10 extend TO
DR.. Joseph Odell, president OF the
Delaware School Auxiliary. and Pierre
1 s. du Pont, one Of the founders OF the
ssociation. the thanks OF the labor
movement of Wilmington. for making
possible the inspection Of the school.
at Detroit, by the Wilmington city
authorities. The Central Labor Unior
was represented on the inspection b,
| President Kramer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
CHURCH CLUB ANNTERsARY.
Zion Lutheran Mems Club Enjoys
Banquet

Appropriate exercises marked tho
eighth anniversary OF tho Mems Club
OF Zion Lutheran Church. In the
church parlors last night. About nifty
members Of the club attended. Speak
ers at the banquet which followed a
short, business session, were. DR.. l..
Chantry Hoffman. superintendent OF
the Missions Of the Uhited Lutheran
Church OF America. and Rev. Oscar j.
warnath, pastor OF All Saints Luth-
eran Church, Philadelphia.
Jacob F. Snyder, president OF the
club. was toastmaster. Guests includ-
&c DIR. Paul Isenschmid. pastor emer-
titus. of Zion Lutheran Church: Rev.
Frederick Hasskarl. the present pas
tor, and Rev. Frederick Doerr. pastor
OF ST. Stephens Lutheran Church.
The following officers, elected at a
previous meeting. were installed;
| Jacob r. Snyder. president; Fred,
erick c.. Krapf, president; Theo-
dore A Bacher, financial secretary
Harry S. Neher, recording secretsr,
and treasurer; Jacob F. Snyder
George j. Finck, Harry S. Neher
Fred II. Steinle and Frank A. Grad
wohl. executive committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
PIlRLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face viii not embarrsae
you much longer n you get PACKAGE
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin TO clear after yoA
have taken, the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and ~ 2
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
s,,ccessful substitute for calonel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO that
which calomel doeS. and just az sfrec-
lively, but their action Is gentle asd
safe instead Of severc and irritstnas
no one Who takes Olive Tablets -
ever cursed with dark brown taste. :
a bad breath A dull, listIess, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimpiy face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know then. b their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowed
complaints, and Olive Tablets sre tho
Immensely effective result. TAX. one
or two nightly for week. 500 how
much better you feel and look. i5c Lsd
s0c.