davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

1t is astonishing how quickly Tanlac
will procure results. You usually feel
better from the very first dose. Read &
Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
fireman's Insurance Company

Total liabilities and surplus. ... SIC, ,5l7.442 ga
Agents
Orrin ], Dickey, Belfast, Maine
Benjamin f. Colcord, Searsport Maine.
James Pattee & Son, Belfast, Maine
3w15
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings a.
Reported by tho Associated Press up
to Six A. NJ.
Domestic.

Domestic.
PENNSYLVANIA troopers help Ohio
agents remove fourteen weok-minded
youths from strip mine near Pitts
burg and boys are back In old
quarters in Ohio Institutions.
Mayor Hylan from French Lick
Springs. Ind. tclcgraphs Police Com
missioner Enright to drive ku klux
Khan out OF New York before II gets
a foothold."
Ethel barrymore will vie with Jane
Cowl in portrayal OF Juliet. In New
York theatres.
Boston gives Cicmcnceau great re-
ception and Journey from New York
ls n triumph for noted visitor.
Organizer OF machlniets arrested nj
New Haven and railroad charges plo,
to cripple Yaie-Ferverd football
trains.
National grange In session nj
Wichita, Kansas. unanimously op-
poses sales tax In any form.
Foreign.
Death OF Baron Sonnino. twice pre-
mier OF Italy and foreign minister
lduring the last war.
| Srinncs announces that Cuno minis
try should receive support Of every
German.
| Dublin believes King George
speech indicates that Anglo-1risN
treaty Will be mtincd without i'm
por-ant changes.
Lady Ae,or ella shes with Labortte'
IN British Houee of Commons. and
although a good Conservative. wcrns
that ehe viii vote against govcrnmen
II proper housing proposals are de
feated.
London Times e~cr,s that plane
are under way for reunion ~ AZ
quithian and Lloyd George Liberals.
Friends are CONCERNED for wcltar'
of Annie MacSwiney who has keep
Vigil outside OF Noun, Joy prison ~
Dublin. whrc her sister. Mary. ),
Stlll fasting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Wilson. 240.
Tho following members Of Company
r who failed In fire the regular sea-
son made the following qualifications
during the supplementary season;
Experts-Private Chcsley A Evans.
30i; Private John &. Kahn. 293: Pri-
vate Thomas II. Mulignn. ?93. Sharp
shooters Private John w. Dempsey,
27e. ksmen-Private. f,rst class.
Edward Volz. 272; Private, first class,
Albert II. Schaffer. 2T2; Private Cor
don Il. Henry. 2G5. Private Fred NJ
Harding. 256; Private. first class. Wal
ter NJ Lautenbach 249: Private Earl
J. Johnson. 247: Private Mayer Walk
cr. 2t7: Private. irst ciass. William
IL. Watkins. 24s. Private John r.
Rawlings. 24s; Private Earnest Grabs.
2t1.
STAFF Sergeant william Schueschner
has been relieved from attachment "a
Headquarters and Service Company
and has been attached to Conn any G
for duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DEATHS.

CARROfIs--In this city, on Noycmbor %.
1922. Euyabrth. daughter OF the late
John and Mary Carroll
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
500 West second street. on saturday
morning at O'CLOCK. Requiem mass ~
Cathedral. lnterment at Cathedral ccme-
terry.
1922. Philemon r. Din. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at hts late resi-
dence. i3is West street. on Monday. No
vernber y. at O'Clock irtermcnt al
kivcrNicv cemetery.
JANNIFR-Entcredi into rest November
p. 1922. at his homo, 30 Runnymcde
avenue. Iarsdowne, Pa. Thomas q
Janvier, Axed - years. son OF the lat,
George and katharine CPayptcr) JsnNiei
Services and interncnt privles - lAns
downe 1T p. m. saturday. NOVEMBER rs
KFILY-ln this city on Novcmhsr ~
1922, Elila Kelly.
Relatives and friends are invtsed 60 st
tend the funeral from the residence a
her daughter, Mr.. John W. Hoffman
1904 West Fifth street on Monday morn
ms. November p at 9 a clock. Requiem
mass at 81. fauls Church. intermen
at Cathedral cemetery.
LAFFERTY-At Hockessin, Del on No
vemher %. 1922. Patrick \. Lsrerty.
Relatives and friends arc invited 90 at
tend the funeral from hts late residenc'
ON Monday morning. November ?. a.
q O'Clock High mass at St John T
Church az o 3O o'clock. interment az -
patriCk's cemetery.
LANpTH AIER--In this city on Novem
Der %. 1922. Mary A. Landthalcr. asc,
% years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend her funeral from the residence az he
father APO Spruce street. on Saturda,
morning at 9 O'Clock. Requiem mass a
ST Msry's Church. Intermcnt at Csthe
drsl cemetery.
PRETTYNAN-rn this city. on Novem
her -, 1922. George Phillip PrcttymsI
aged y years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al
tend the funeral services at Chandler
funeral psrlOrs. Delaware avenue an
jefferson street. on saturday Afternoon
November -. 81 % clock. lntermen
at Rivcrview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of Margaret Y. Col.
Inns. who departed this life NovcmheI
-. 1921:
Bc.err our eyes she faded slowly.
Growing day by day more frHil
Bearing swcctly all her sufYcrinss.
Without murmur. moan or vail.
4 loving daughter truc and Kind
Faithful 60 the end OF gime.
For all Of VS. she did he. best:
MAY God grant her ctc}nal rest.
Is sadly missed by her Mother. Father
and Sisters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
SOLDIERS coon xARxsMEN.
Regulars at.Fort du Pont Demonstrate
Their Ability With Rifle.

Spccial Correspondcnce EVERY Evening
Delaware City. Nov. 2t.-The follow
ing members OF Company r who fail
I'd TO fire the prescribed course during
the regular target season have fired
the supplementary season. making the
qualifications M shown:
Expert--Privatc Jacob Simmons
303: Private Naber Beltram. 294: Pri-
vatc John Sansiio. 301. Sharpshootcrs
Private Steven \. Boris. 2s2: Private
John Grcch. 2s2; Private I,oWfs I.c-
vine, ?76. Marksmen-Privnte Joseph
Symosck. 2G9: Private Herbert J. Hol.
lings, 2so; Corporal Frederick Toll
ley. 25s; Private Roy c. Williams. 253;
/ Private Eugene Linehard, $50. Pri-
vate Joseph Cunningham. 252; Privat,
| William u. Iafrerty. 2l7: Private Al.
oxandcr Mazzone. 2i6; Private Jos.
eph L.. Pipik. 2ia; Private George II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
The Reason why

OF Forman's small shoe prices - no
rent 30 pay. Shoes for the entire
family. no cheap junk, but better
shoes for less money. We buy direct
from seven factories. Our little
prices for children's shoes arc n
surprise 10 careful buyers. Hi-TeS
shoes for men and women our rpc-
cialty. They are the greatest real
shoe values in Wilmington. Edu-
Gator shoes for men; cushion sole
shoes for women. Souvenirs this
week. FormAn's. Fourth street be-
tween Market and King. No. 10
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

HANDSOME fur trimmed Sport Coats in
fun sport models with large shawl collar Of
bcavere,te, hslned with chamoise,.c, in sll sires
COlors are reindeer and brown. Every garment
represents the finest workmanship and quality.
Regular s2i 80 value, at $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
OBITUARY..
Mary 4. Inndthaler.

Miss Mary 4. Iandthalcr. aged q
died "Wednesday. The funeral will y,
held from tho home OF her father. go
Spruce street. tomorrow ncrning al
? O'Clock. with a requiem mass AZ 81
Mary'~ Church and in,ermcnt in Ga.
thcdral cerncter1'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Mrs. Sallic i. Dixon.

Mr.. Sall,e y Dixon. widow ot Ell.
ward Dixon. dioi Wednesday. The
funeral services viii b. held in tho
waiting room az RiVervicw cemetery
on Friday afternoon AZ 80 O'Clock.
intcrmcnt will be made IN ElvvrvioN
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
]. G. saylor In Washington.

John c. Saylor. secretary 20 tho
Central Labor Union. wer; 20 wash
lnston today 20 confer with oficiliS
~ the United States Department %
Labor relative to the strike of tho
Pullman employees. Tho strike wac
called on July /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Merrymakers 60 Dance.

The Merrymakerx' Social Club will
hold its opening dance Of the seasoa
this evening at German Hall. on Ems,
Sixth street. A double orchestra OF 1:
pieces has been secured to furnist
music for the dancing. The dancins
is scheduled TO start $50 o'clock ant
continue until 2 a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DOCTORS DExouxCE DRY LAW
St Louis Research Society Would
Amend or Abolish Prohibition.


by Associated I'rcss to Every Evening.
St. Louis. Nov. 2a.-The volstead
act was attacked az provocative OF
disrcspect for law" AZ an obnoxious
invasion OF the prcrosativc OF the
physiciap." and as indirectly dctri-
mental to the health Of users OF alco-
hol by causing the consumption OF
"deleterious connections and bevcr-
ages" in n resolution adopted by the
81. Louis Medical Society OF Research.
In session here.
''Be It resolved" the resolution
added. that as fellows Of this 30
ciety we will use our utmost efforts TO
legally modify the Eighteenth Amend
rnent IL II cannot be legally eradicatcd
from our constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Girls Fine Coats
$3.50 up to S24.5O

WARN Coats for the girls in all the newest
w winter s.yles, msteriss- and colors. Ms,erisls
ar. Velours, Chinchills Kersey, Bolivia and Po-
lsires Many are fur trimmed, while others are
plain. We made large purchase Of these garments
which enables us to offer those speca, values Just
AZ the time when every gir, needs vsrn coat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Chinchila Sport Coats
S24.5O

WONDERFUL quality ChinchilIa Sport Coat.
w for women and misses There are four
splendid models 20 select from, in two shsdes silk
and satin lined. With Of these garment, you'll
not mind the cold winds Of winter. All sizes are
here, but make early selection tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Handsome Fur Coats
S74.5O

THERE is nothing quite warm and comfort
able fine Fur Coat, and you certainly
should soc these offered st only s74.56. They are
and satin lined These can be worn with or with
ou. belt, sires 20 70 46; soc these ertrs -pecisI
values
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and as n Preventive. take Laxative
Bromo Quinine Tablets. NThc box bears
the signature Of r. w. Grove. (Be sure
YOU get Bromo) 3oc.-Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

We sometimes feel just trifle "set
up" about our town. There seems to
be good spirit Of friendliness and
cooperation abroad. The various
clubs and societies are active end
everyone feels that his organization
is accomplishing something really
worth while. In all this hustle and
activity we do not want to forget the
stranger within our gates. Are you
acquainted with the quiet, unobtrusive
man who has established business
here within the last twelve months ?
Do you ever invite his wife, who is
also quiet and unassuming, to attend
the church society or the Civic Bet
terment club? We may be the losers
because we have not stopped to be-
come acquainted with these neighbors.
Then just suppose the stranger feel
ing the need Of little friendship de-
cides to move to scmo other village
where the people might possibly be
more hospitable.- Unless he wishes to
return good for evil our town might
receive some unfavorable advertising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
SHOULD BE NO DECREASE.

At the meeting of the Northern Min
nesota, Editorial association in Sauk
Center last week, there was some dis
cussion in regard to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
lowering the subscription and advertls-
ing rates. According to the reports
the majority of members present were
strongly opposed to such move. VI
course they were. It would be diff
cult to think any newspaper man VINO
was not intending to change his occu-
patton would favor reduction OF
rates. The newspaper men who advo"
cate progress in every other line OF
business do not want to retrogress
themselves and produce an inferior
article. During the past year there
has been drop in the price OF PRINT
paper, but there has not been, and
probably will not be, decrease in the
wage scale which is by far the largest
item Of expense in publishing news
paper. If the present standard OF the
weekly papers is to be maintained, the
public need expect no decrease IN rates.
There has not been such an enor-
NOUS increase in subscription and ad-
vertising rates in the last forty -five
years as one might suppose. The sub
scription to the Princeton Union in
1877 was a dollar and a half and the
Princeton Appeal in 1876 was two
dollars per year. The rate for inser-
tions in the local columns was exactly
what it is in the Union today and the
display advertising rates were even
higher. Furthermore, it should be re-
membered that dollar was worth con-
siderably more forty yeals ago than it
is today.
No. do not expect the impossible.
Enjoy your home town paper at the
present rates because no decrease is
in sight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
When Premier BRAND left. Came

When Premier BRAND left Cannes
he carried away with him the draft of
a treaty in which Great Britain agreed
to go to the aid of France in the event
of French territory being again. invad-
ed by German armies. The negotia-
ton Of such a compact raises the
question, "What has become of article
10 Of the league Of nations covenant 2"
Under the terms Of this article Great
Britain agreed to respect French ter
ritorial integrity and tc preserve it
against external aggression. Each
league member assumed this obliga-
ton with respect to the territory of
every other member. Is the special
British contract with France merely
superiority or is it an indication that
both France and Great Britain now
regard article 10 as imperative and
meaningless Probably both.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

1t is proposed to replace the boys
employed in the special delivery de-
partments of the big postofices with
men carriers-men who are known as
substitutes in the service, but it is
difficult to see how this will improve
matters. The average adult CARR RS
are not likely to develop more speed
than the youngsters mounted on BIZ
cycles, who genorally-to their credit
be it said-contradict all the tradition
al paragraphs concerning these sons
of Mercury. With wise restrictions on
the employment of minors no one will
quarrel, but there has been too much
of a disposition in recent years to bar
youths from gaining livelihood in
fields that are peculiarly their own.
Messenger service such as is required
in the special delivery of letters, we
contend, is boys work. Most men fit
for it could use their energies to bet
ter advantage. Give the boys chance
to earn a little money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

If the farm bureau weathers the
political storm and stress of this year
and after the election next fall hobs
up serenely with it's organization fully
intact, as we confidently expect it will,
it will be powerful factor in shaping
the policies of the nation during the
next few years. It is rather amusing
to note the ovcrtures that, even atsthis
early date, are being made by the
nonpartisan press which evidently
hopes to swing the farm bureau vote.
We do not believe the ring masters
will find in the bulk of the farm bu-
reau membership material exactly
suitable for their show. It seems that
the majority of members enrolled in
that organization are hard working,
level headed farmers who realize that
they are confronted with big problems
that cannot be solved in a day. Since
they themselves have not yet been
able, to arrive at satisfactory solu-
ton in all cases, they are not willing
to denounce as crooks and thieves the
men occupying responsible positions in
our government who also have been
making an honest effort to solve these
same problems but who as yet have
met with only partial success. 1t is
always the man who has tackled the
Job himself and knows how big it is
who respects the efforts Of the other
man. The calamity bowler, the man
who would be spectacular and set the
world right in minute, has generally
not as much as lifted his little finger
to better the conditions of anyone, not
even himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

IF science can study poker and find
out what there is in the game that
keeps men at it all night and then APP
ply that to teaching children some
thing will be gained" After science
has fathomed the mystery Of the lure
OF the great American game, we wish
it would turn its learned attention to
amateur wireless telegraphy and find
out what there is about its buzzes and
blngs that makes boy forget there is
any such thing as school lessons or
family responsibilities. We could use
q little information on that subject to
good advantage personally if science
would just pass it along.-Bess Wilson
in Redwood Gazette. d.. ...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

For some time American statesmen
have felt there is only one really omi-
nous cloud upon the horizon. The only
cloud that does not dissipate is Ameri-
cas- relation with Japan. We have a
delicate problem with this country on
the Pacific coast as we'll as in the Phil
ippines, Guam and Hawaii. We can
not turn the Philippines loose and tell
them to solve their own problems be-
cause the United States does not solve
it's moral problems in that way. Then,
again, to give the Philippines their in
dependence at this time would be to
leave them at the mercy of Japan,
which would, in all probability, avail
itself of the opportunity afforded to
annex them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

A fellow writing in a pscudo-maga-
zine, which should be ashamed of itself
for publishing the article to which we
have reference, says that the only way
to train either dog or horse to
obey it's master is "to apply the whip"
We characterize this unfeeling wretch
as a fool, an inhuman brute and liar.
All that is necessary to- hold the af-
lection of dog or horse is to treat
it kindly and it will doubly repay you
in gratitude-if you have studied
dumb animals-that you can scarcely
misunderstood. "Apply the whip!'
This is blackguardism double intensi-
fled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
" THE PRMCBrON UNION: THURsDAY FEBRUARY . 1922

The official list Of the accredited
newspaper correspondents at the ar
maments conference contains 512
names, Japan taking first place among
the foreign nations represented with
40 reporters. This list includes only
those writer's whose credentials have
been Q. KID by the state department,
and there are probably that many
more covering the conference unof-
ficially. It would be safe to wager
that not two of the stories turned in
by these correspondents to their pa
pers approach similarity. ID.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
Institute Annual Ready

No. 81 of the Minnesota Farmers
Institute Annual is ready for circula-
ton. It consists Of about $50 pages,
all carrying articles copicrsly illus
tratcd concerning home and farm con-
veniences. Anyone may obtain copy
by sending six cents to pay postage to
:"Ofice of Publications, University
Farm, st. Paul."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

William Jennings Bryan is now Civ
ing series of weekly bible talks and
he seems to handle the subjects with
much more success than he did that
bubbly stuff which he emitted on the
free coinage Of silver: We are pleased
to note that Bill is getting down to a
point where he hiss something firmer
to stand on than a morass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

It invariably happens this way: AS
soon as fellow thinks he mas the
firing Of the furnace down to science
and dances Highland fling in the
basement to celebrate the event, the
mercury drops 20 or Is notches and he
concludes that no man yet born can
fire furnace successfully.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

Senator Hamer does not seem to
find the political situation in this legis-
lative district as trying as some of his
acquaintance are attempting to por-
tray it. A real man never spends
much energy in worrying about the
attitude of his friends because he has
no difficulty at any time in coming to
a frank understanding with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

A dispatch from Los Angeles says
that virtually half the California
orange and lemon crop has been de-
stroycd by frost. Too bad. But re-
ports of similar nature reach us. ev-
cry year plum, grapefruit, banana
and numerous other crops are par
TALLY, if not wholly, destroyed, &C.
cording to the propaganda sent forth
by press agents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

There is doubtless a vast amount of
wealth hidden away in various crude
oldtime caches such as the decrepit
teapot in the cupboard, the kitchen
clock, the mattress and the stocking.
Dig it up, brethren; make it work.
Place it where it will draw. interest.
Any rate of interest is more than the
teapot or the threadbare stocking re-
turns. % ........~.. = +..r "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

Down in Ohio the mayer Of Tiffin,
who is ! a candidate for reelection,
started bakery in. order to bring the
price of bread down to nickel loaf
Here's man who is making a rapid
climb up the ladder of politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

The whole country has been shocked
BY news Of the terrible disaster in the
Knickerbocker theater il Washington.
AS in SO many great catastrophes, the
people displayed remarkable heroism.
The average American man or woman
may loudly protest against slight
grievances, real or fancicd, but they
meet serious and fatal accidents with
wonderful fortitude. =.5.. E. .issaa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

To hear some people talk one might
be led to believe that the conversion
of swords ard spears into agricultural
implements constitutes wonderful
transformation, but there is nothing
more wonderful about this than con-
verting barroom footballs into brass
bedsteads or gold watch cases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

In his Winnebsgo Enterprise Fred
Hadley says there is a growing senti-
ment for Judge Hallam." Well, as
Fred is the judges campaign manager,
you could not expect him to say that
Frank Kellogg is hundred laps ahead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

It is possible that the sea captain
who reported seeing an iceberg in the
southern Pacific ocean took his OBJ
servations through the moonshinc
glass instead of the telescope lenses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
Sympathy Will Be Needed.

Sympathy Will Be Needed.
We are in receipt Of a communities
ton from a group Of republican editors
soliciting our support for Judge Oscar
Hallam in opposition to Senator KEEL
logg for the republican nomination fol
United States senator. The letter is
signed by F. E. Hadley Of the Whine.
bago Enterprise and others, more OF
less prominent in politics. We wish
them every success and at the same
time extend them our heartfelt sym.
pathy.-Freeborn County Standard
(Dem.). = * . (. =. So -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

When you receive bill from your
grocer, coal dealer, printer or other
lconcern don't complain. Remember
these people had sufficient faith in you
to give you credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

make an investiga alton, with view to
obtaining reductions. Other towns
would do well to interest themselves
in the matter and endeavor to Sc
cure legislation bearing upon it: ST.
Peter Herald. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

The dailies tell us that woman
bootlegger was captured in Chicago
We fancy woman "goloshcr" would be
a more correct appellation.