davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

. 30 Quoth ]
! GRe Rayeq ]
"Squirrels store nuts" A goodly
number are still unstored.
"Autoist blind to all dangers" Just
what we have been saying.
"Told wild bullfrog tale" Is that
any relation to fish story.
DRIVERS death called suicide" A
logical verdict in most cases.
"Boy killed by car" Have we not
heard of that accident before?
"Asleep for four years." That is
nothing. Some people never wake up.
"Some judges need nerve tonic"
Certainly most of the offenders do not.
employer paid for nut" A good
many employers pay for that kind of
help.
Butcher is artist, says St. Louis
man." But they are not all good
carvers.
"Track workers get wine." Now
they can't say, it is all drunk by the
capitalists.
"Brains size doesn't count" "What
a relief this will be to those with
small heads.
"Twenty bands entered in Winona
tournament" They must have had no
end of brass.
"Rail peace is now seen." Foreseen
is a better term, and when is the logi-
cal question?
"Friends seek to name dead man
for congress-" Not the first dead one
to be so named.
"Women in Kansas make a poor
showing." Shades of Carrie Nation!
What is the matter?
"Verses have a place in life, poet
Declares" The prosaic person will
want to know where.
Irish Leader calls for Philadelphia
lawyer" 1t will take one to straigh-
ten out the Irish tangle.
"Bobbed hair causes girl to end her
life" She must have been slightly
disappointed in the effect.
"LaFollette forced to rest because of
throat trouble" Retribution may
finally be overtaking him.
"Waterproof face on bathing girls"
At last the use Of the facial camou-
flage has been discovered.
"Deceived by stable scent" mot
frock nor tan can hide the man." Does
the odor oft proclaim him?
"Ford is arrested for breaking the
speed law. Henry can afford such
things, though not in Ford.
peasants given to park" They
ought to add bit Of local color, Of
course depending on the park.
"Blushing groom bolts wedding."
Is it easier to bolt a wedding or to
break the bonds of matrimony?
"Comedian's fifth wife seeks di-
vorce." "The Tanning Of the Shrew"
could not have been in his repertoire.
"Carnivals are condemned" They
should have been long ago. May their
sentence be carried out with no hope
of reprieve.
Russians purchase soap from
America" The first hopeful sign of
returning sanity. What quantities
will be needed!
Smoothing the rough places for
aged people," Since all grow old, let's
lend helping hand to those who've
Travelled little farther on life's road
than we
A peddler came along one day,
And sold things very cheap.
For every cent he took of pay,
He gave you quite heap.
But when you came to try the stuff,
The truth YOU learned full we'll
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-About 100 acres of good
rye ground, one mile south of
Princeton, on shares or cheap cash
rent. Land in excellent condition,
fertilized and uncropped for years.
Quick action is needed. Write J. j.
Skahen, 722 Palace Bldg, Minneap-
oils, MINI. 34-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
**x**x** X x x X x * X X X x *
( CHURCH NOTES 3
k*x*X xxxx xx xxxxxx

*xxx*xx X x * x * x X x x x y
( CHURCH NOTES \
*****x*xkxsk X X X X X * X y
st. Edwards.
Friday, 500 a. m.-Sacred heart de-
votions.
Saturday, 200 p. Religious in
structions for the children.
Sunday, Sept. 8:
$3.50 a. m.-Services in Greenbush.
1000 a. m.-Services in Princeton.
(Rev.) Chas. "A. Mayer.
Congregational.
Services of worship will be resumed
Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Ser
mon subject, "The Greatest Demo
crat.". Is the church capitalistic
institution? Has it any sympathy
with labor?
Evening worship at p. m. Sermon
subject, Genesis, the Book of Begin
nings," being the first in a series of
sermons on "Great Books of the
Bible.'
) A hearty welcome for all.
w. c. Besselievre, Minister.
Immanuel's Lutheran.
9:30 a. m.-Sunday school.
1000 a. m.-Divine service Eng
lish). Examination and confirmation
of the English class.
Sept. 2-Mission society, 2:30 p. m.
w. E. Vogel, Pastor.
Good Hope Church.
2:30 p. m.-Divine Service (Ger-
man).
, 1880 p. m.-Divine service Eng
lish).
You are cordially invited.
W. E. Vogel, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Allen hall on the first Tuesday of
each month at 8 p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Full blood Plymouth
Rock cockrels. $1.00 each. Chas.
Townsend, R. 8. Princeton. Phone
1873. 34-36-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

A peddler came along one day,
And sold things very cheap.
For every cent he took of pay,
He gave you quite a heap.
But when you came to try the stuff,
The truth you learned full we'll,
And found you'd payed him quite
enough,
1t was only made to sell.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE Four registered milking
Shorthorn sires; white one year
old, 2 roam one and five months old.
F. W. Parks, Phone 25-111, Route 4,
Box SO. 33-4p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE+One single top buggy
and single harness, practically new;
also work harness. J. s. Harding,
Phone 306, north side, Princeton,
MINI. 34-3c
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Bible lesson subject, "Man."
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Grain drill and 16-in.
single riding plow. For particulars
see J. A. Stacy on route 8, Prince
ton, MINI. 35-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

First Pub Aug. 31-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Determi-
nation Of Descent Of Land.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE House and corner lot on
the north side four blocks from
bridge on the Scenic highway. $3.50
will handle this. Inquire for Bar
rett at the mill or phone 256. 29tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Oats, corn, barley and
off grade wheat. Inquire for prices.
Frank Henschel & Son. 35-tfc
WANTED TO BUY-A Ford ton
truck with cab and box, suitable
: for potato hauling. Must be in
first-class condition and priced right
for cash. Inquire at Union office,
Princeton. 36-1p
Every village contains somebody
who "can write as good poetry as
Riley's."
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eiphty-acre
farm, two miles from Princeton. In
quire at Union office. VS.. 36-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-A horse, or will trade
toward good fresh Jersey cows. Geo.
M. Oliver, Princeton. 35-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-My 16O-acre farm in
Blue Hill township. About 48 acres
under cultivation, 40 acres of hay
meadow, balance timber. Write to
J. H. Arnhold, Elk River, Mime
sofa. 42-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Two good young regis
tered Holstein cows, will freshen
this fall. Price $4,000 each. Also
several nice purebred bull calves at
$28.50 each. Papers furnished.
Doughty Stock Farm, three -fourths
Of mile east and one-half mile
north Milaca, MINI. 34-tp
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT Three large unfinished
rooms with modern conveniences.
Apply to A. S. Mark & Son, Prince
ton. 31-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE Six-room house with
two screened porches, cheap for
cash. Inquire Of s., Union office,
Princeton. 36-tfc
FOR SALE-50 swarms Of bees at
$500 per swarm. Italian bred.
Good shape for winter. John 81.
Drinks, Milaca Phone It'll, Pease,
MINI. 35-2c
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

BOARD AND ROOM-To two school
boys. Cheap. Good chance to study.
No small children. Three blocks
from school. Call Tel. No. 1877,
Princeton. 25-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Two downstairs rooms.
Outside door in each. Room for
four girls. Partly furnished. Lights.
Three blocks from school. Call Tel.
No. 1877, Princeton. 35-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Allen hall on the first Tuesday of
each month at 8 p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

The lowest~form Of animal life is
the anonymous letter writer.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Two rooms to school
girls, three blocks from school. In
quire at Bjork & Lundgren garage,
Princeton. 36-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Small pocketbook, containing
considerable sum of money. Find
er return to C. H. Nelson's store to
receive reward. 36-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

WANTED-Middle aged woman fol
housekeeper. Family Of four chill
dren, all school age. Hiram Bulls,
Phone 81, Princeton. 35-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Smoothing the rough places for
aged people," Since all grow old, let's
lend helping hand to those who've
travelled little farther on life's road
than we.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two rooms for pupils
near school. Mrs. G. j. jackson,
Princeton. 36-tfc
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

tributed around the New York harbor
posts, General Harboard said, while
those at Camp Lewis will be palced in
various of the posts Of the Pacific
northwest. One Of the reasons given
for the transfer Of the troops was
that the barracks Of the two war time
camps were literally going to pieces
and. in some instances, were IN Such
condition that men discharged would
not re-enlist.
A potential army of 100000 men
is the goal set by the war depart
ment in laying its plans for national
defense, according to General Lassiter.
The 100000 man army would be COM
posed of three forces, he said, one
sixth being assigned to the regulars,
two-sixths to the national guard and
three-sixths to the organized reserve.
As in the world war, in time of hos
tilities, these forces would be at once
merged into a homogeneous entity, un-
der unified federal control.
Garrisons for overseas possessions
were etimated at 1907 officer and "a, !,
go enlisted men by General Harbord,
who warned against the United States
stunning it's unmistakable obligation
to keep order and preserve life and pro-
perty in those districts
"Should we be again forced into
war" he said, "our overseas garrisons
would practically remain as the emer-
gency finds them. 1t is doubtful if we
could reinforce them after war had ac-
tually begun and to do it while rela-
tions were strained would probably
precipitate matters; the first overt act
in the war between Russia and Japan
preceded the declaration of war;
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Had Jan In His House

Answer: "Not in my house; he was
convict
&c? That must be your Chinaman ~
Answer: mo. he was Jap
In your house?"
Answer: Eyes, in my house"
What is this applejack?'
Answer: why. it is pineapple"
There is such thing as apple
jack, isn't there?''
Answer: well, there used to be-"
Court Quits for Prison Visit
Frank Shon?''
Answer: THAT was the Jap-cooked
part Of the time in the guards
Mitchell, where did he work?'
Answer: In the guards kitchen
Elmer Johnson?"
Answer: Guards kitchen cook"
John Waller?''
Kitchen
AT this stage the court stopped fur
ther. questioning in order to permit of
catching tthe afternoon train for Deer
Lodge and court was adjourned until
next Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
the sheet tackled to the end of shelving
in the prison.
Finally coaIey Is Called


Finally CoaIey Is Called
Then it was that Mr.. Rankin called
Frank Conley to the stand. When
shown the instruction sheet he tesu-
fled he had never seen it before:
Under examination by Mr.. Rankin,
Mr. COnlev replied to series OF ques-
tiOns as follows: !,
What system of bookkeeping had
you relating to the house,
Answer: Every bookkeeper had a
system of his own.'
Are you acquainted with how things
were charged to the house?
Answer: II don't know; l told them
to charge everything to the. house"
''Were separate accounts kept!
Answer: mo, everything was charg-
ed to prison maintenance in the end =
When shown the receipt slips. OF
which there were several large bum
dies, Mr.. Conley said there was an
other record of deliveries, "a store
book; permanent record"
"Will you explain how a record was
kept of matter sent from the prison
store to the house?'
Answer: "Why, it was kept in
book
who would take it over!'
Answer: why, by trustees. l al
ways kept convicts in the store:
"Who would give the orders?
Answer: "A trusty."
Who would give the receipts,
trusties?''
Answer: mo, I always had China
man in the house"
The attorney general then ran
through several bundles of the requisi
ton slips or receipts. reading there
from the names Of those who signed
for the goods and asking Conley who
each was in the following fashion.
''Do you know Charles Dawson
Answer: "He was a trusty; in the
store"
"a. T. Howard?'
Answer: Don't recall him.
"A. Cutland?"
Only Convicts in Store
Answer: Yes, convict. ! always
had convicts in the store. Only had
one salaried man, Mr.. Martin
Harry Walker, 1915"
Answer: "A cook; he was a trusty."
Joe Robinson?"
Answer: "a cook in the guards
Kitchen
''Kelly?"
Answer: Yes. they were all CON
victs.''
Il suppose you had lots of Kellys
there?''
By Colonel Nolan: "I'll have to stand
up for Kelly"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
book, he replied that he had not seen

a book, he replied that he had not seen
Conley.
In answer to questions by Colonel
Nolan whether he ever went into the
prison office vault and had seen pile
of books there that had to do with
goods that went out Of the store, wit
ness said:
Yes, there are some books there
relating to goods sent to the prison
from the store and from Conley'
store. There may be some receiving
books
You mean to say there are no books
there showing what goods went to
Conley's house?"
mo, there are not"
Did you examine all the books thor
oushly?.
No, I examined them sufficiently to
learn what they were for"
Object to Requisitions
In answer to further questions, wit
ness said he did not know the source
Of the requisition slips, that he did not
have any personal knowledge as to the
correctness of the slips or if the goods
went to Conley's house, but that in the
orderly course of business there should
( have been a book in the store showing
the disposition of the goods.
The defense thereupon objected tc
the introduction of the requisition slips
On the ground that nothing had been
produced to establish their competency,
whereupon Mr.. Rankin said that while
it might consume considerable time it
might be necessary to call Mr.. Conley
to the stand to testify as to the cor
rectness of the slips.
The court advised the state that it
certainly would be necessary that it
establish the authenticity Of the slips
before they could be taken into con-
sideration.
instruction Sheet Produced
In an effort to bring about an agree
ment upon the part of the defense that
these slips represented goods used at
the Conlev residence. counsel for the
state engaged in an hours conference
with counsel for the defense during the
early part of the afternoon. the effort
being fruitless.
At 8 p. m. State Accountant Stewart
was recalled and was caused to produce
typewriter sheet purporting to be
a series of instructions to the employees
in the prison store, which included an
instruction to charge goods going to
the Conley residence to the House"
account.
Defense objected to it on the ground
that it bore no date, bore no signature
and there was nothing to show it was
in existence at the time the requisition
or receipt slips came into existence.
The witness, Stewart, said he had found
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
STATE ASKS CONLEY
TO IDENTIFY SLIPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

tions of goods alleged to have been OBJ
tanned for the warden's house from the
acquisitions and not from any 'store
issue book" He said he did not know
if such q book had ever been main
,tained and that he did not believe he
had ever seen such. However. he said,
he had been told there was such book.
He testified that one Bryan, who was
in charge of the store when he took up
the investigation, told him he did not
know Of such book, but if there was
one it was up to witness to find it.
No Books to Show House Delivery
When asked by Colonel Nolan if he
had ever asked Mr. Conley about such
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15

Camp Lewis, Wash. respectively. The
troops of the First division will be dis
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
SLASH IN ARMY

Continued From Page One)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

ly nonpolitical, there IN no class, no
creed, no party. No man holding
public elective office can hold any
office In the Legion. Every Nation
al Convention OF the Legion has
squelched any idea OF politics. No
Legion Post could be lined up for
any political questions. II can't be
done.
IL Legion Opposed 20 Union Jabor2
At the National Convention last
October Geo. l.. Berry who repre-
sented the American Federation OF
Labor, aad who is now president OF
the International Printing Press
mems Union, and member OF
Hawkins County Post No. 1, Roger
Vile. Tenn, and who delivered the
stirring address before 10000 peo-
Pile on Labor. and the Legion was
chosen one OF the National Vice
Commanders OF the American Legion
Thousands OF Legionaires are Union
men. A union man belongs 20 his
union to raise the standard OF his
trade, and for self protection be-
cause ho realizes that In organlza-
tion is strength and efficiency. The
same man belongs 10 the Legion be-
cause he realizes the value OF organ
ization. and the purpose OF obtaining
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
INTERESTING IL TRUE

Down at Medford there is pub
lished a newspaper called the Paci-
fic Record Herald, copy CT which
recently came to the Argus contain
ing many interesting political OBJ
servations among which was one
that would certainly tit the caption,
Interesting II True" for the charge
is made that a political deal was
made between Governor Ben olcott
and the Portland crowd that is
boosting the Fair.
As the Record Herald has IL, the
deal was made prior to the calling
OF the special session, under the
terms OF which, In return for his
calling the lawmakers together, the
governor was to have the support OF
the Portland crowd, who in turn
were for good measure, to call off
Mayor George Bakers gubernator-
ial bee.
II the Fair boosters also under
stood, but OF course they did not.
that Ben was also to deliver the ne
cessary legislative vote to permit
the Fair to go to the people, they
evidently were badly stung.
II is hard to believe that the Gov.
ernor would enter into such a deal.
It is certainly beneath the dignity. OF
the office. and any man who would
make such a deal is unworthy OF
the confidence Of the people. How
ever, such things have been done,
and II does appear from the record
30 far made that there Is ground
for suspeotlng something OF this
kind. IL will bo one OF tho things
for Ben TO explain.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

what is due him and his comrades
and because OF what the Legion
stauds for.
I'm Through with the Army and All
It's Works
You are through because you
earned your discharge. after doing
your duty. But you earned more
than an honorable discharge, you
acquired among other things, the
right to preferential treatment
which the Legion as an organization
has been securing for you and all
ex-service men, and which II pro-
poses 10 continue securing for you.
All OF us are through with the
army, we hope, and OF course MEM
bership in the Legion must not In
any way be confused with an enlist
ment for military service. The Le-
gion is merely large group OF ex-
service men banded together 10 help
make America better place TO live
in, and for their own mutual good.
We all realize that nothing can be
accomplished except through organ
ixation. The Legion IN not military
or milltaristic.
Where Can l Join2
Join any OF the l05 Posts In Ore
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

this condition. We are putting q
handicap upon the farmer and CIV
ing the speculator the premium.
Needless to say the American
people will not permit this condition
to prevail. In fact they cannot
allow Agriculture to languish, for 1t
is the basic industry Of the nation.
Many attempts have already been
made to remedy the situation which
has become peculiarly acute since
deflation from the high priced per-
iod during and Just following the
war, but none Of these have as yet
proven adequate.
The most recent example Of a par
TALLY successful effort is that Of the
War Finance Corporation a quasi
governmental agency designed to
loan the agricultural interests a
billion dollars. Due to the neces-
sary restrictions and red tape OF
governmental agencies the vast ma
chinery of this credit agency has
proven 80 complicated as tc make
its operation clumsy and unweildy
Since It could only operate through
the banks or specially organized
companies and not directly with the
borrower, only a small portion OF
those 1t was designed to serve have
been aided.
The fault is not altogether with
the banks, although some might
criticize them for not taking advan-
tage of its possibilities. Few coun-
try banks are in a position to under
write long term loans such as those
contemplated by the War Finance
Corporation.
The War Corporation however has
done one service at least. II has
demonstrated the absolute neoes-
sity for adequate agricultural loans
at a low rate Of interest, and wheth-
or or not this results In permanently
putting the government into the
banking business or whether the
bankers OF America will rise TO the
opportunities before them and sup
ply the necessary machinery OF
credit for the farmers Is immater-
ial. IL is going TO come, and the
sooner II does. the better for the ma
tion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR sALB-one brand new,
Florence three burser oil stove; one
Singer cabinet sewing machine, and
a number OF fruit Jars, at a bargain.
Phone. 16S-M t2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

gon or any one OF the i0,734 Posts
IN the United States and foreign
oountries-but get In and do II now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Brick house, seven
rooms. three lots, garage, on main
street. w. +. Escue.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR sALE-Typewriter In good
shape. Cheap. Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

Don't forget that II you are un-
married and had a net income OF
$1,000 or more during the year 1921
you are required to file an income
tax return In the office OF Clyde @.
Huntley. Collector OF Internal Rev
enue. not later than March 10. i922.
Failure TO do so makes the delin-
quont taxpayer liable TO heavy pen
altlea
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

Taxpayers, who filed income tax
returns last year need not write for
blanks for making their returns this
year. The necessary blank for maxi
Ing out 1921 returns will be mailed
by Clyde q. Huntley, Collector OF
Internal Revenue, 10 every person
who filed last year. as soon as these
blanks are received from Washing
ton. probably about February LIST.
, 1922-09-01

We have bought everything for this store in the last two
weeks-there is not one single article in stock that is not
fresh from the wholesaler.