davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
WILL AUCTION
STUTZ MOTORS
Banks Give Notice to Receiver
for Defunct Firm of Sale
Wednesday.
Bu United Financial

NEW YORK, July zS.-The future
Of Stutz Motors ard Of Allan 4. Ryan.
whose corner in that stock sent him
into bankruptcy. probably will be de-
term,ned at the public auction OF the
stock 10 be held next Wednesday.
II is believed the banks them
selves Will bid IN the stock and make
public offering later, IL an attempt
to realize the value Of their loans
tc Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
SEWER WALLS CAVE

Mayor StHus UtLbCIIV6 10 UpDI dIu
Men; Finds Them at Work.
When a city detective. dispatched
by Mayor Shank, went to the alley
in the rear of the site of the new.
Roosevelt building. Washington and
Illinois SITS, to take the contractor
and public utility gangs to task for
blocking the narrow thoroughfare, he
found a sewer caved in and the work.
men trying to repair it. It was one
of a number of private sewers laid
many years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
DR.. GERSTMEYER DIES

Terre Haute Physician Had Cared For
Four Generations in Some Families.
81 Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. July 2S.-Dr.
Charles Gerstmeyer. IS. is dead at his
homo here Of pneumonia He was
born in Mainz. Germany.
Dr. Gerstmeyer was one OF tho best
known Vtgo County physicians. haV-
ing cared for four generations in some
families. He leaves a widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
NORTHCLIFFE SINKS LOW

Publisher Reported 10 K1aVe UhIy Une
Chance in Ten to Recover.
By United Netos
LONDON. July 23.-Lord North
cuffe, the British publisher, has about
one chance in ten to recover, accord
ing TO those familiar with his con.
dition.
Early this week the stricken pub
Usher sank so low that his dearh was
expected momentarily. There has
been q slight Improvement since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
STREET CAR HITS TRUCK

Driver Slightly Injured N NIasH-
Machine Smashed.
L. z. Jones, SO, Brownsburg, was
slightly cut and bruised when his
truck collided with a north-bound In
diana Ave. street car at West and
Walnut Sts. today. The front end Of
the truck was smashed Jones said
he failed to see the street car ap-
preaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
WANT BUREAU RESTORED
Four Organizations See Increased
Need for Employment Body.

N6bu TOT EnlpIOyIntnL DOuy.
Because appeals for aid have in
creased four welfare organizations
will ask reopening of the free State
and city employment bureau. 1t was
closed when the city council refused
to appropriate money for the city's
share of the cost of operation.
The Y. w. c. A. Y. M C. A, In
dianapolis League Of Women Voters
and American Legion seek the bu-
reau's revival Representatives will
see the Governor and mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
URGE LICENSE REPEAL
Engineers Favor Removal Of Mine La
Dor Restrictions.

UUI AbSLIICLIOIIsa
The local chapter of the American
Association of Engineers has adopted
resolutions urging Governor McCray
to call a special session Of the Legis
lature to repeal the miners license
law. They also pledged the support
OF the club to the national, State and
city officers toward the enfo1A lament
of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
HELD AT MILWAUKEE,

Alleged Check Artist Wanted Hers
for Bad Paper.
Frederick Houston, alias Marich
Hybbard, alleged check worker and
automobile thief, is under arrest at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Houston, local police say, passed 9
worthless check for $3.50 on Arthur
Chevrolet as part payment for an
automobile purchased three months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
TOM SIMS SAYS:

The trouble with be-
. ing born poor is you
seldom recover.
We know a bass
drummer who belongs
to the musicians un-
ion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Club PLEADS FOR
COOPERATION
CONTINUED from page ~

own farm, nor do we need dictator.
We can raise the goods to sell. Our
great problem is to learn how to sell
our products to advantage. To do this
we must have cooperation and select
our best men for our managers.
"The much condemned middleman is
there because we left the opening for
him. Of course he is working for the
money Their is in it, but of he we're
not there what have we to take his
place? Bearing in mind that we re-
ceive only sc cents of the consumers
dollar, it seems we might do better
if we did our selling on the COOP
erative plan. Of course there will be
some difficulties to overcome, but we
could do much better if we would all
try to aid rather than knock.
"The cooperative marketing Of
cream speaks for itself in this coun-
ty, but we should handle other COM
oddities in the same way. When we
get our business organized, times will
not be so hard nor 16-hour days so
common.
The cooperative marketing of
cream speaks for itself in this coun-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
PORCH ROSES
BY MILDRED WHITE
.S~SSSsS<S>f<~~<SS<f SS<tSSSSSS>SSSSSSS<S>
,. 1922. by Western Newspaper Union.)

newspaper
Betsy Rose glanced covertly at the
face, Of the man who sat near. He
was very difficult to understand, this
man, with his moods of depression and
his evident Joy in her companionship.
IF he loves me-" thought Betsy
Rose, "and surely he must know that
I love him, then why is he not happy
all the time" 1t was perplexing
question. Douglas Barton got up from
the hammock to pace restlessly the
veranda floor while Betsy went
thoughtfully to fasten dropping Dor
othy Perkins rose to the trellis.
Il must 60 back to the city," he
said to her abruptly. Betsy turned her
violet eyes upon him in surprise.
'The country wearies you? Aunt
Libb1e will be sorry. She has enjoyed
having you with u.s.
"And it was kind, indeed. of your
aunt to take me in. The country does
not weary me. I should like to stay
here forever-with YOU" The last
words were a whisper.
"Then," asked Betsy Rose, the pink
roses nodding above her brown head
then why must you go?'
DO you remember" he asked her
gently, 'the first day that, driving by
chance down this road, I found your
house and stopped to ask for drink
OF water? 1t was hot day, and dusty
and you in cool white stood in this
same little porch among the pink
roses. That was nearly year ago.
And after a time I came back to ask
that l might stay for the night. The
moon was out then and there was a
stiffness and desolation in the air. /
thought that should never forget
that sense of desolation, but I have
forgotten it; you have taught me. And
since that evening in the moonlit
porch I came again-and still again,
AS your roses budded and blossomed
so did my love for you, until now it
is perfect flower; a flower my heart
would offer you, little Betsy Rose, if
L dare, because feel that you will not
be able to understand when I have
told you a story. I dare not offer it.
So, I must go away"
Douglas Barton leaned back. speak
Ing slowly, absently, as though his
thoughts were with time far away.
There was a woman with me the
day we stopped at your door, dear
do you remember? A woman so beau.
tlful that her beauty and fame were
known across the continent. She was,
indeed, great singer. When first l
saw her and heard her, was translat-
ed into another world-a world of
alteration. There I lived with but
her face my constant thought for
months; or was it years? Time was
plotted out after I knew her. And
so 1t was with many; only to me was
she kind. I cannot tell why. Perhaps
the success of my latest invention,
brought with my companionship, a
share of power. Mazda Masters
glorted in power. 1t was not until I
came to know her quite well, that I
learned that she had a husband.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life Saving Gain

More than 1925 Chapters engaged in
life saving or water first aid last year
with the result thai. The American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark for enrolment and the
number of qualified life savers de-
veloped. The influence of 'learn to
swim week. in many localities is re-
ducing the water fatalities through in
struction and the wider dissemination
Of resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Gross representatives. Ex-
cellent work has been done in teaching
a large part Of the American popula.
ton how to take care of itself in the
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Life-Saving Service is
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for members Of
the police and fire departments in the
prone pressure method of resuscita-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
REPUBL ICANS ELECT
STATE OFFICERS
Continued from page ~

for Luchsinger. The temperance ar
gument was used in all cases.
Fred Newton has the satisfaction of
knowing that his constituents strong
ly endorse his record as county com
missioner. The precinct Of Princeton
township, in which he YVES especially
strong, he carried almost 4 to 1. In
the village he received SGT votes
against Nyberg's 1877.
The other county commissioners
elected are John Grow from the sec
ond district, Robert Balm from the
third and John Axell from the fourth
district.
Serline, the man with what. the
Times terms the Spotted record"
made a wonderful showing here. He
beat Blair 10 to 1. Princeton evident
ly approves of those spots.
Of the four legislative candidates
Odegard and Morton received much
the largest vote in Princeton Village
although Deans and Odegard are lead
ing in the district. Complete returns
from Sherburne county give Serline
1851; Blair, 610; Odegard, 1,64O;
Morton, $50; Deans, 668; Brown, 500.
The vote from Kanabec county with
two small precincts yet to be heard
from is as follows: Serline, 1,404;
Blair, 1905; Odegard, 1856; Morton,
756. Odegard and Serline are un-
questionably elected. It appears to
be close race between Deans and
Morton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

Joel was my rustic lover Sshe
would say, when I was rustic maid.
We lived in a. tiny cot near a pine
wood and thought that we were very
happy until l went to visit relative
Tar away and met the great master.
Inc musician discovered my voice. I
had been but using it to make merry
over household tasks. So Joel
brought forth his savings. He had
worked hard there among the pine
timber and went away with the rela-
tive to study. She was very proud of
me and the musician enthusiastic,
ana | have proved their trust So
spoke Mazda Masters, who had won
my heart along with many. I will
be freed from JOEL she promised,
and l will. marry you. Joel is rea-
! sonable. He will understand how un-
suitable now is our union And 1
agreed. So that day we were driv
ing back to the tiny home that MAZDA
had known in her marriage, to beg
from her husband Maida's freedom.
And the sight of your Dorothy Per-
kins' roses caught her eye.
"'We had,' she said softly, Just
such roses over the doorway of that
first little home near the wood. Joel
trained them for me that beauty and
fragrance, he said, might screen out
all the barrenness of life Oh, Joel
was a poet, unconsciously-I must
stop here. You shall ask for drink
OF water from the little maid at the
door,. So ordered Mazda and I
obeyed. And when she had sat for
a time in your little porch, Betsy Rose,
this favored woman looked out to my
big waiting car with tears on her
cheeks, l had not dreamed that tears
could find place there, and with knot
of your flowers in her hand she came
toward me. Douglas she said, sim
ply, 4 am going back, back to JOEL
$50 came back down the long road
I later alone and your little porch was
desolate in the cold moonlight. 1 felt
that l could go no farther, and your
aunt was good enough to let me stay.
And as 1 saw you here from day to
day, oh, my little Betsy Rose it
seemed that you were the ideal I had
taken her to be; the little girl, as she
had said, that she used to be, before
adulation and love of power had
changed her. And in my love there
has ever been sorrow, for because
of your very ideality knew that you
| could never give to a man who would
have taken a woman from her hus-
band-ycur confdence-and yourself.
That is why | must go away" Betsy
leaned close that she might fasten the
rose she held in the mans coat lapel.
1T is pleasanter here now than in
the city" she said. smiling, land, Doug
las, there need be no desolation for
you in the moonlight tonight"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
.H0USEKEEPER CAN SAVE GAS
Simple Rules Suggested BY. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture for conser-
walton Of Fuel.

/ A number of commercial gas savers
are on the market, but the housekeeper
/ can save an appreciate amount Of gas,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture, by following two simple
rules:
Have the tea kettle, saucepan pr
skillet in place before lighting the gaas.
After boiling begins, turn down the
lame to the lowest point that will keep
the food boiling. Furious boiling does
not hasten cooking, and often the tex
ture and flavor OF food is ruined by
such treatment.
Gas can also be saved by Watching
the baking carefully and turning of
the gas few minutes before opening
the oven to remove the food. In some
cases the baking will continue Tor ten
to fifteen minutes after the gaS has
been turned off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09

ty but we should extend it to Other
commodities and boost wherever we
have chance and when we get sys-
tenn to our business too, hard times
will not be so hard, nor 16-hour days
so common.
We are as yet limited to opportuni-
ties, to market our produce co-opera-
lively but why not make the most Of
the ones we have. Why not take all
of our cream to cooperative cream
cries instead Of selling a lot Of it to
the cream stations. We should also
market our eggs through the coop
erative creameries. If your creamery
does not handle eggs, get together and
insist on them handling them. It will
will pay you as you will not only get
higher price the day you sell them
but you will also get good dividend
at the end of the year. We also have
the Central Cooperative Commission
association Of South st. Paul which is
cooperative institution and which is
handling the cattle on that market in
highly efficient manner and should
have the support of every shipping as
ISOLATION and every farmer in the
northwest.
We have shipped two carloads of
cattle from this club to the Central
and have been well pleased with the
results. In the case of the last car,
to convince ourselves that the Central
paid as good prices as do the private
firms, we compared our returns with
other farmers whose cattle went to a
private commission firm. We found
that we got better prices through the
Central and in some cases as much as
SO cents per 100 higher for the same
grade of cattle with an average ex-
pense of about $500 per cow less. We
leave it to you, does it pay to ship
to private firm which we have a CO.
operative firm there to handle our cat
tie for us? Let us see that all Of our
live stock goes to the Central and
practice what we preach-co-opera-
ton.
"Yours or more and better COOP
Grafton,
"The TibDets Brook Farmers Club,
"By Committee"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Report of the West Four School.

Report of the West Four School.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy for the month of Oc-
tober: Bertha Forester, Jerome and
Alfred Sanberg Merlin and Rose An
derson, Gladys and Goldie Allison, AL
vera Forster and Robert King attend
ed every day.
Our Little Citizens league gave a
Halloween party on October 81. A
jolly time is the report of the large
number who attended.
We had hot vegetable soup for
lunch last Thursday and, except for
a few burnt tongues, everyone en-
joyed it.
Fourteen Of the % pupils enrolled
are interested in the Health Crusade.
Good results are evident.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Raising Bees in Bedroom.

A bedroom apiary, consisting of ten
hives of bees, is a part of the house
hold of DR.. w. B. Eldridge Of Clean,
N. Y. His home. is situated in the
heart of the business district Of that
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-09
Various Kinds,

''There are all sorts of wives-the
domestic kind and the ones who smoke
excessively"
Eyes, we have the Kitchenette ano
the Humidorcas, so to speak, Louis
Vile Courier-J Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Alma High to Play
Flint on Saturday

The Alma high school football
team will meet Flint Central high
school at Flint on Saturday in what
is expected will be one of the hardest
contests of the year for the local
eleven, the Flint aggregation being
an almost veteran outfit of gridders.
Last year the Flint team defeated
Alma by a small score and could not
keep the Alma team away from its
goal, but a year ago the Orange and
Black was far stronger than it is
this season as Coach Carlson is
breaking in several new men this
season.
AS a result it is not expected that
Alma has an opportunity to win from
the Flint aggregation, but is expect
ed to hold the Vehicle City eleven TO
fairly low score. The showing,
however, is not expected to be as
good as that which Alma made a year
ago. 1t is certain however that Carl
sons team will fight the entire route
against the Flint team.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
MIDLAND IS EASY
PREY FOR LOCALS
CARLSON'S TEAM MOPS UP THE
EARTH WITH TEAM EDDIE
BOYNE COACHES.

Looking far better than against
Saginaw in the opening game of the
season, the Alma High School aggre-
cation of footballcrs jumped all over
the heavier Midland High aggrega-
ton on Friday winning easily SO to
0.
II had been anticipated that the
Carlson aggregation would have its
hands full with Midland, but the
Orange aud Black warriors surprised
even their most staunch supporters
the way they went after the Midland
QUITE, especially i'm the second half,
when a rain of forward passes car
ried the team up and down the field
time after time. Midland found it
almost impossible TO stop the Alma
passing game to any great degree.
The Midland team is coached by Ed
die Boyne, former Alma college star.
During the first half the Alma
team confined itself almost entirely to
straight football and did not count
heavily as a result during the first
two periods. In the first quarter Al
ma had the ball with striking dis
lance Of the goal twice, but lacked
the punch that was needed TO carry
it over. Early in the second quarter,
however, after series Of line
smashes Dick crashed off tackle for
the first touchdown. Elias added an
other point by putting the ball behind
the goal line from q scrimmage on
the five yard mark. In less than two
minutes after the next kickoff Elias
shot a pass over the goal line, but it
was too high for Neodcr to nail. The
bah was brought back to the 20 yard
mark and given to the Alma team on
the one real questionable decision Of
the game. The play should have been
ruled touchback and the ball given
to Midland, but it was handed to
Alma as second down. Failing to
gain the needed yardage on the next
two plays Elias counted three points
on a well placed dropkick. The de-
cision probably made possible these
three points, but they would have
been negligible in view Of the total
that Alma counted. This ended the
scoring for the half
In the third quarter after a few cx-
changes of punts Alma carried the
ball into Midland territory, after
which Elias shot pass to Veeder
for 20 yards, and the end sprinted
the rest of the distance TO the goal.
Elias put over dropkick for the
seventh point.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
SOUTHEAST COE

The Ladies Aid will serve its year
ly chicken dinner in the church base
ment Oct. IL at the noon hour. Ev-
cryone invited to attend and get one
of those good dinners which the Coc
ladies certainly knows how to pre-
pare.
Hugh Byers and family of Alma
spent Sunday with their parents and
attended the home coming at the
church.
Mrs. Vida Bartlett of Vestaburg
spent the week end at the home Of
her niece, Mrs. A. J. Fowler.
Rev. Kirch, former pastor of Coe,
but now of Belding, attended the
home coming Sunday at the Coe
church.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Flint spent
Saturday and Sunday with Rev. Kim
behring's family.
c. ID. Alexander and wife left on
Monday for two weeks visit at
Clinton, Mich.
VIM. Beard and wife Of Pontiac Wis
tied friends in Coe Sunday.
Fred Gay, wife and son Vern, spent
Monday evening at the home of Otto
Edwards near Forest Hill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

line. The final touchdown came by
way of a forward pass, which was
the prettiest of the entire day. This
touchdown came just one minute be-
fore the close of the game.
Although badly beaten by the Ag-
gies the Alma team shows real pos
sibilities. The Aggies have the
strongest outfit that they have had
in some years, so comparison from
games Of past years regarding the
merits of the Alma team is out of
the question. The fact that at the
start Of the game and during the en-
tire first quarter the better condi-
toned Aggies, because of much
greater workouts, were held with
out making a first down speaks well
for the possibilities of the Alma
team when it gets under way in the
NJ. |. A. A. games.
The work Of lIickerson, Bracken-
berry and Johnston was the out
standing feature of the game from
an Alma viewpoint. These men were
late in reporting for practice and
were not in condition to stand the
pace the entire game. Their work
during the earlier part of the fray
was a revelation to the Alma fans.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
In the fourth quarter Alma counted

In the fourth quarter Alma counted
three touchdowns. The FIRST came on
forward pass on the Midland 80
yard mark, Elias 10 Vedeer. Elias
missed the extra point on dropkick.
Almost Immediately after the kickoff
to Midland, Midland fumbled on her
own twenty-yard mark and Veeder
scooped up the ball and ran I'M
hindercd to the goal. Elias failed in
the attempt for the point. The final
touchdown was made in two minutes.
Two forward passes took the ball in
to Midland territory and then Allen
skirted the end and went 20 yards to
the goal. Elias shot pass from
scrimmage over the goal for the final
point
The Alma team, although decidedly
green, is showing promise of devel-
oping into good outfit before the
season is very far advanced. Allen, a
new conner from Wheeler, is seeming
y Offering some real possibilities on
the backfeld, while Elias, with Baker,
Wyant and Veeder at the ends, offers
fine forward passing combination.
The line is still showing considerable
weakness, which experience will aid
i'm Graduating.
Lineup and summary:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
Crusaders Chores
Gaining HeadlCdy

The following are the Modern
Health Crusader Chores Of which the
pupils of the schools must do Is per
cent in order to become members of
the Modern Health Crusader Band.
The Modern Health Crusade was
placed in two-thirds Of the schools of
Gratiot county last year by the Ora
tiot County Good Health Society.
This year they are finishing up the
work Of the whole county organizing
bands in all Of the schools of the
county. They found on visiting the
school i'm the northwest corner of the
county, known as the Cement school,
and taught by Miss Blanche Johnson,
that her school of 10 pupils had Sc
cured the highest score of any school
in the county and that they had again
taken up the work this year and were
only too delighted to have the Cru
sade material brought TO them this
week. The chore, washing the hands
and face before each meal, somewhat
hindered the pupils from attaining a
high score, so the school board pur-
chased wash basin and sanitary tow
els, and il is a pleasure to visit this
school so well kept and pupils and
teacher thoroughly alive to the needs
Of the hour.