davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

it would have constituted throwing q
firebrand into the ranks Of the miners.
They would have been justified in feel
ing that all the prestige Of the gov
eminent was allied against them.
If the strike continues as at present,
peaceful and bloodless, there is little
prospect Of the country suffering great
harm. It will be bright page in the
history Of our labor wars, regardless
of where the victory eventually rests.
Prospects of settlement are hard to
see just at present. But if the actions
of neither miners nor operators are
such that the worst passions Of hui
mainly are given reason for faring,
peace will not be long in coming. But
there is an ever present element Of
danger-an explosion may come at any
moment. For this reason it is essen
tial that both organized miners and
organized operators take precautions
against the hasty acts Of hair-brained
individuals. A murder in some little
mining village has potentialities Of de.
veloping into bloody war.-Washing.
ton Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Britain Will Paw.

British appreciation of the truth
that America was an ''obliging friend'
in lending billions to the allies and as
ISOLATED powers comes with forceful
frankness as a contrast to the less
grateful comments on our expectation
of repayment which have been waited
across the Atlantic The London Spec
tator, which is among the most au-
thoritative English periodicals, ex-
presses this view of the war loans II
arguing for a businesslike treatment
of the British obligation
The Spectator belives that any
British government which proposed tx
try to wriggle out of payment to the
uttermost farthing," or 'to ask the
American government to let us off, o.
to infict any other humiliation of this
kind upon u.s." would be driven from
office with ignominy. This high-spir
tied recognition of the realities is
based upon the judgment that Grea
Britain should continue in a position
to accept kindness from the Unitet
States in time of need without for
feiting the privilege by vexatious tao
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
To Protect Livestock Shippers.

Livestock commission merchants
operating in Minnesota are required
by order of the Minnesota railroad
and warehouse commission, issued on
April 27, to make separate bank
deposit of all net receipts from sales
of stock consigned to them, such de-
posts or trust funds to be distinct
from the regular business accounts.
Commissioner Ivan Bowen, who draft
ed the new rule, explains that its pur-
pose is to protect livestock shippers
from losses through the failure of
financial embarrassment of their
brokers. Such trust funds will be safe
from any action by creditors of the
brokers and will constitute a guaran-
ty that the shippers will obtain all
that should be coming to them. NO
money may be withdrawn from such
funds other than to pay the claims OF
the consigners for whom stock has
been sold. The order should prove dis
tinctly beneficial to the livestock in
dustry in view of the fact that serious
losses have been sustained in the past
through the failure of commission
houses, but will be prevented in the
future if the brokers comply with the
rule of the railroad and warehouse
commission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
SHIP Is CARS OF
BUTTER A WEEK
Consolidated Shipping Plan Saves
Thousands of Dollars for Co.
operative Creameries.
MARKETING IN THE EAST
Average Net Savings in Freight Rates
Are More Than so Cents on
Every 100 Pounds.

St. Paul, May 3.-Twenty-five car
loads of Minnesota cooperative
creamery butter are going to eastern
markets every week, under the con-
solidated marketing plan put into OPP
Grafton by the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc.
average net savings to the cream
cries. in freight rates, have amounted
to more than so cents on every hum
dred pounds shipped in CARROTS during
the last three MONTHS" the association
announced today. "On rs cars week
that saving means saving of $3,750
every seven days to the creameries
that have been organized for carlot
marketing"
After paying all dues to the state
association, these creameries would
still have a net saving, over all ex-
penses of consolidated marketing
amounting to $1,275 every week, the
association pointed out. The saving
is brought about by obtaining lower
freight rates in carload lots.
zone cooperative creamery" the
association announced, ''has made {
net saving Of $304.37 on eight ship
ments of butter marketed under thu
association plan. It's dues for tina
period would amount to only $184.29
In eight weeks the state agency save<
that one creamery, above all costs
$12O.O8. This is only an average saw
ing; many other creameries are show
ing even better results"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
The New Language.
Said Mr.. Jones to Mr.. Smith:

Said Mr.. Jones to Mr.. Smith:
"Wasn't the static fierce last night ?"
"Was it," said Mr.. Smith to Mr..
Jones, "I'll say it was! Between the
atmospherics and the harmonics, the
resultant jamming was CHASTITY. My
superheteradyne receiver went plumb
to the bad and I fiddled away hours
with noninductive resistance and a
variable inductance."
Said Mr.. Jones to Mr.. Smith:
II think I'll have to get new
beverage wire. I haven't had a syn
chronous spark for week that was
decent. Queer thing, though. I was
listening for sparks about II O'Clock
and switched for continuous wave re-
ception, and who should I pick up but
7X11. I thought that old bird was
dead. Haven't caught him in years."
Said Mr.. Smith to Mr.. jones':
give come to the notion that my
antennae aren't reaching high enough
My notion is that with a Fundamental:
of 300, excited with a straight gap,
ought to get about anything I wan
from 33 up. Say, you amt got az
oscillation transformer among YOU
extras, have you? No? Well,
think I can get one from GP. So Ions
9GM."
Said Mr.. Jones to Mr.. Smith:
$50 long, 4T."-Detroit Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Financial Note.

It must make banker feel envious
to note the size of bootlegger's ac-
count.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
A Bloodless War.


The coal strike, thus far, has pro-
crossed with commendable absence of
disorder.
The worst instances reported
amount to little more than street
brawls. Hardly shot has been fired.
Miners, it appears, have made almost
no efforts at intimation of nonunion
workers. Not a single case of sa-
botage has crept into news dispatches
State constabulary, also, have be-
haved like gentlemen. Operators have
refrained from employing armed
thugs to work their bidding. The
whole lamentable affair seems to be
conducted without any excess Of pas
sion on either side.
The president and secretary Of wal
are to be commended on their refusa
to become excited over little f1urrie!
here and there. Had federal troop!
been dispatched to New Mexico at tn
request Of the governor, when the dis
turbance complained Of would hardl!
have strained the resources Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia police department
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Clover, the Oldest Horse.

Accepting the opinion of DIR. R. w.
McCully, the experienced veterinarian
whom the World commissioned to ex-
anime the horse Glover, the pride Of
Catawissa is 81. Very few horses live
to be 35. At that age Glover was a
youngster. Since those days Of his
colthood he has put 16 years behind
him and is out to better his record and
add to his fame.
That DR.. Myers, the clergyman who
owns Clover, has had him for IS years
has been established. Before that he
'was raced as trotter and worked as
a work horse for 10 years." according
to the evidence gathered by DR.. Nc
Gully. Only last year he made trip
Of 10 miles, remarkable feat for a
horse at that age. Whoever doubts it
is quarreling with the facts and may
as well admit that he is beaten. There
are people that will question the
calendar and argue that the sun is
ahead Of time.
Glover is 81. He owes it to his gooc
stock, to his good habits, his playful
disposition, his sound appetite, regular
feed and exercise and the excellen
care he has had at his masters
hands. It is partnership that re
fleets great credit on horse and owner
They have lived together the hes
part Of their lives, are inseparabl
friends and deserve we'll of the worlc
, New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

ClCS.
Evidently plans are shaping in Lon
don to enter into an arrangement with
the allied debt refunding commission
as soon as the American body is ready
to function. Difference to American
convenience in arranging terms OF
payment is put forward as cardinal
principle to guide the negotiations
Perhaps in the background, and
prompting the periodicals strongly
expressed view, there is less gracious
clement Of public opinion. But re.
sponsible British purpose undoubtedly
is voiced by the Spectator.-Philadel.
phia Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Three HelpingS.

Dicky was very proud of his cat
and her pretty little kittens.
One day woman called and he
showed them to her. She admired
them and then remarked, "What a
nice mother the old cat makes"
eyes," said Dick, "Frisky has had
three helpin's of kittens" Los An
geles Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Those Graves in France.

We have been shown letter from
France written by one to whom was
sent a copy of Our Dumb Animals in
which was the suggestion that the
great cemeteries in France, marking
the resting places of our American
soldiers, should be so treated as to
make them bird sanctuaries. This let
ter to which we refer says:
81 am in perfect sympathy with the
idea of making these cemeteries at
tractive to the birds, so that these fine
songsters of France will find sanctu-
airy in the vicinity Of our sleeping
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

boys.
THE government is already plan
ming t, make these cemeteries very
beautiful with all landscape gardening
can add to the natural beauty Of the
surrounding fields.
"One is even now impressed with
the multitude of skylarks which are
Nesting in the wheat fields adjoining
the cemeteries for example, at Bal
leau Wood. Sometimes the air is filled
with their song, which is seeming to
be carried from Balleau Wood to the
very gate Of heaven Dumb
Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
The Main Thing.

"My poor man," said the sympa-
thetic prison visitor" do let me send
you some cake?"
"Thank you, num-" that would suit
me fine"
"What kind would you prefer?"
"Any kind num-" said the prisoner,
lowering his voice to whisper, "just
so it's got a file in it. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
The Rural Carriers Version.

The following is reprinted from the
r. F. D. News at the request of the
Princeton mail carriers:
And it came to pass that as winter
approached in the year of our Lord
one thousand and nineteen twenty
one. the mail carrier Of Route No. z,
having an earnest desire to give his
patrons efficient service, saw many
ways in which his people could help
in this worthy endeavor, and having
faith in their desire to render him any
reasonable assistance, did publish un-
to them the following suggestions:
/. Thou shalt not have loose change
in the box for postage, for it means
much discomfort and delay. Place the
change in a cup or envelope, or better
vet, provide yourself with modest
supply Of stamps.
2. Blessed is he who keeps sup
ply Of stamps on hand, for he shall
bring much happiness unto the carrier,
and shall be rewarded by more eff
cient service.
8. Thou shalt keep thy mail box
closed, for rain and snow cometh like
a thief in the night and filleth it up
to the brim.
4. Thou shalt keep the approach
to the box free from snow and other
distractions, and the box in such a
position that it can be reached from
the vehicle, for, behold, I say unto
you: wet feet, cold hands and delay
are denominations unto the carrier.
5. Thou shalt have all mail ready
upon the arrival of the carrier, fol
delay cripples the whole service.
6. Thou shalt address each letter
or package plainly, and upon the up.
per left-hand corner place thy name
and address, for, verify, say unto
thee, the pieces Of mail lost through
neglect in addressing are numbered
} as the sands of the sea.
7. Blessed are they who insure
their packages and register importan
letters, for by so doing loss is i'm
, possible, saith the postmaster general
> 8. Thou shalt wrap all package
securely. Verify, verify, say unit
thee, many valuable articles are los
through careless wrapping and few
there be who recover them, saith on
postmaster general.
l 9. Blessed are they who open
road through the snow for the car
rier, for they shall have their ma!
4 daily. And if thou canst not trave
= the road for a mile or two, how ca
the carrier travel it for thirty
II Blessed are they also who drag tn
roads as soon as possible after
rain, for thus only can they do tn
will of our boss who is in Washington
i 10. Blessed are they who, whe
y mistakes are made, give the carrie
II the benefit Of the doubt, for say uni
l. thee that many perplexing difficultie
u are met by the carrier each day, ar
s. those who are slow to anger and {
|. generous spirit shall be called gre;
y in the postohice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
REFERENDUM SOUGHT.
Statewide Referendum Launched OF
Bill to Prevent Abolition of
Public Weighing.


Bill to Prevent Abolition of
Public Weighing.
St. Paul, May 4.-The Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, which last
year polled the largest number Of
farmer votes in the American Farm
Bureaus referendum on proposed
federal legislation, is taking another
referendum.
It has asked the presidents, secre-
taries and state directors of all county
farm bureaus to express their opinion
about bill recently introduced in con-
gress to amend the new federal act
regulating packers and stockyards
The bill has been drawn up to prevent
the abolition of public weighing OF
livestock at the South St. Paul market
under the supervision of the state rail.
road and warehouse commission. The
federal act supersedes all state regu
lation.
Under the state law, weighing o:
livestock has been done by the stat
commission, and commission compan
les have been bonded to protect tn
shippers. An amendment to the fed
eral law now has been introduced il
congress to guarantee the continuanc
of this supervision by the state gov
eminent, and hearings on the amend
ment have been scheduled.
The state farm bureau has asked tn
elected officials Of county farm blu
reaus to ascertain the opinion Of thei
members as quickly as possible, an
report to their state organization. Tn
result of this referendum will be lai
before congress when hearings on tn
proposed amendment begin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Probably Scared Away.

"Well, Lena, did you get the germs
driven out of the sick-room in your
cleaning this morning."
Lena-"I looked under the bed and
in the corners but couldn't find any,
ma'am. I guess they left before l
came"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

Revs. J. E. Claunch, w. F. Roberts, E. F. Simmons, the committee, have prepared the program for the fifth Sunday meeting of Greenbrier Bap- tist Association at Vilonia, beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday, April 20, when Elder A. F. Bush will conduct de- votional services, followed by a talk on the benefits of fifth Sunday meet ings. Song led by T. w. Gavin. Ser mon at II o'clock by Rev. J. NJ. c. Naughter.
 Dinner on the ground, and at 1 80 p. m. What should be the attitude of Baptists to enforcement of laws of our land," discussed by Revs. Beld- ing and White. At 2:30, What should Baptists do with members who use profane language?" discussed by Elders W. E. Roberts and James Thompson. At 2:30, What is the baptism of Holy Ghost?" (Matt. SID by E. F. Simmons, G. H. Wright. At 3 o'clock, "Should Baptists of to- day pay tithes?" by F. Patton and Elders Bush and Ennis. From i to }, stewardship" by Bros. Day and Savage.
 At o'clock, devotion led by Rev Meggs, followed by sermon by Rev E. P. J. Garrott, and What should be the attitude of Baptists toward Darwinism?" discussed by Revs. Gar rott, Dulaney and Claunch.
 Sunday school talk will be made bv Rev. Vaughter at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, followed by discussion, What have we done and what are we doing about the 75-million campaign?" and preaching at II o'clock.
 After dinner, discussion on "1s the modern dance condemned by Bible?' followed by song service and discus sion, "What was the offering for sin?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
BABE RUTH EXAMPLE
 OF DEVELOPED BRAIN
By the Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, April 15.-A uni versity president as brainy as Babe" Ruth is the need of America, Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, Boston, declared before the Kentucky Educational Association here today.
 Babe Ruth has larger salary than any five university presidents, !" said pr, Winship, "any ten state com missioners of education, any eight city school superintendents and if he makes as many home runs as in 1921 he will have S30,000 more than the president of the United States. His remuneration is not the result of trick work, is not made at the disadvantage of anybody, not due to striking oil, and not due to political nor business com- bination. It is pure intensified brain power such as no other American equals.
 "Ruth's mind accurately estimates when and where the ball that is com ing like lightning will cross the plate At the same time he has decided just where to have his bat send the ball.
 America is waiting for an equally bralny university president to esti- mate what is best to equip students in college to give the best service in life.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
C.A,L'!.AsNA@ !! / @
NEFRlC TRAITOR "A kffs Prssever for Eooas-

DURABILITY-The material of which Alaska Refrigerators are con- structed is kiln-dried lumber, ma chined to fit, securely glued and as- sembled to give rigidity.
 In finishing, Silex filler is used as foundation, to bring out the beauty of the wood grain. This is followed by three coats of finest varnish.
 The ice rack is of galvanized steel. so made as to aid circulation. The drain trap is so constructed that no warm air can penetrate from the out side while no cold air can escape from the inside.
 CIRCULATION-Alaska Refriger- ators have a patented circulation system that insures constant cur rent of cold, dry air and a low tenn perature throughout the food com. partment.
 These and many other refnements insure unusually long life and servicc from Alaska Refrigerators.
 This year, be sure that your Re frigerator is an Alaska.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black -Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, "Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marnaduke, Ark.-Speaking of Thedford's s Black Draught, which from long use in her household has become regarded as the family medicine, D Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Route 1, this place, says:
 When the children get bilious, give them couple of good doses, and when we have sour stomach, headache, or any liver or stomach trouble, we use Black-Draught. It is an easy laxa- tive, and soon does the work. I cer- tainly think it is one of the best ren!- edies made"
 Black-Draught acts on the jaded liver, gently, but positively, and helps it in it's important function of throw ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 In thousands of households Black. Draught is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing in. to serious troubles.
 It's well-established merit, during more than 70 years of successful use, should convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black. Draught for liver and stomach dis orders. Get package today, and keep 1t in your house. See that the package bears the words, ~Thedfords Rlack-Draught." NC-141
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
URGES HOLDING ON TO
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Washington, April 15.-'Keep you1 war savings stamps" is what Lew Wallace, Jr, director of savings treasury department, says to the peo- pie who hold such government securi- ties. "Do not allow these savings tc pass into the hands of spectators and suffer loss," he added, Hold them until they are due and the government will pay their full face value, and the purchasers will get all that the gov ernment intended they should receive when they invested their money. When cashing their stamps the people should invest them in new treasury savings certificates which have taken the place of the war savings stamps as government securities sold in small amounts
 War savings stamps issued in 1918 will mature in January 1, 1923, and will be redeemed at par. The wal savings stamps were issued in unit denominations of S5. When purchas- ed the first month in the year they were soid TOT Nf.Iz, ana the sale pFlce increased one cent each month to the end of the year. These stamps have always been redeemable, the redemp- tion value increasing month by month in the same proportion as the purchase price increased The $5 stamp issued in 1918 is worth $4.63 at the present time. Next January it will be worth
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
WILL GIVE ARKANSAS
 CHANGE AT CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, April 15.-Governol McRae was notified yesterday by Sen ator Caraway and Congressman Jac oway that the bid of the New York Trading Company and others who hac made bids on the surplus property at Camp Pike had been rejected. They wired as follows:
 Had final conference with Secre- tary Weeks. The secretary has de- cided to reject all bids for Camp Pike and reopen same for new bids Sec retary stated he was inclined to favor state all he could. He further stated that all bids for Camp Pike are be- low the average for similar supplies in other camps.
 On April 7 Governor McRae wired the secretary as follows;
 State of Arkansas offers $40O00O for all property and all buildings to be salvaged at Camp Pike and re vokable license on grounds to state Company representing state shall have power to convert all property to best advantage, deducting expense of conversion and applying excess to permanent national guard, quarters and other betterments approved by the war department"
 This means that the sttae will be forced to enter the lists with other bidders and submit new bid and un- doubtedly it will take a higher bid than before to secure the property.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-15
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA- TON OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER

W. L. Easter Plaintiff
 Vs. No. 333l.
 Will Hopkins, Buddie Hopkins. Dallas Hop
 kins, Mrs. Lea Potts. Will Gwatney. Jim
 tiwatney, Arch Gwatney, Fannie Cox J. H
 Gwatney, R. C. Gwatney Sallie Hendrick-
 son, Francis Wright. Julia Terrell Maria
 Gavin, Charles Hopkins, Mary Susan Hop
 kins, Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court petition for the confirma- ton of the title to the East Half of the South east Quarter of Section Twenty-Three (23), , in Township Five (5) North of the Base Line, in Range Twelve CPD West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing Eighty t80) Acres, more or less. in Faulkner County, Arkansas, and the quieting of the title to the same in W. L. Easter. petitioner therein. Will Hopkins, Buddie Hopkins. Dallas Hop kins Mrs Lea Potts. Will Gwatney, Jim Gwatney. Arch Gwatney. Fannie Cox J. H. ,watney, K. C. Gwatney, Saie Hendrickson, Francis Wright. Julia Terrell Maria Gavin, Charles Hopkins, Mary Susan Hopkins and any and all other persons claiming said lands or any interest therein hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court on the 25th day of April, 1922, and show cause said title to the said lands should not be con- hrmed in said W. L. Easter
 Witness my hand Clerk of the Faulkner