davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
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High &haOl Notes.

Tuesday night about sixty guests
enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Eisman
and the Junior German Glass when
they entertained so well with their
Christmas party for the German Club
The orchestra assisted ably in the
evenings program. One surprise fol-
lowed another. Shortly after the pro-
gram began the guests were admitted
to the Art Room which had been beau
tifully decorated. In the center a
tree was sparkling with candles and
usually attractive accessories. Two
large rings were formed around tn"
two songs in German. The creates,
surprise of the evening was the ap-
pesr.nce Of Frau Santa Claus who
distributed gifts to all present Es-
pecially prepared German cakes and
coffee We're a splendid elimination OF
ia very happy event.
The class in Senior English have
finished their maiden efforts in COM
posing poetry. The results are quite
/ creditablc, the subject varying from
Winter THE Fountain" when
You're Just feeIin' Blue" ''Eoosting."
to the play given by the class: They
have been studying the British Poets
of the 18th Gentry" this semester and
see how much Of the poetry they have
imbibcd into their souls. Next scmes-
! be taken up. The following is an ex-
ample of Independent work without
criticisms from the instructor:
And the Lamp Went Out"
Oh. Hugh was just KILN,
He made Il fine villain:
With a lamp black mOustachc
He cut a great dash,
And the heroine proud and fair
primpcd and frZZcd her raven hair,
Then Sprang to the door in wclcom.
sweet
Alas. The villain she had to greet
Sh" quickly turned away
Her heart no longer glad and gay:
Then she waved him to a chair
With Il rather naughty air
Up and dom he paced the floor
Until he could walk no more.
Then upon his knees he fell
And of his love he told fall we'll
No" she said. "it cannot he.
I love another as you can see''-
tRalph'S picture she kissed
As this she lisp'dD
The fac. OF the villain grew hard and
cold
The words he spoke We're sharp and
bold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
German t'la>> Entertain

The Junior Germans at the High
School entertained the Senior German
German languaS. with Christmas
program al the High School on We'd
reSdny evening. Tile decorations. thr
per were all very much German. All
those in attendance report a very en-
Juyabe time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Ford Seriously III

From the Associated Pre-, Report
We learn tina, Henry Ford has gone To
bed at thristiania and that his cOnGi-
"Pcac" Party" viii remain al Il stand
sill until Mr. Ford is able 10 direc'
the work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Passes Examinations

Waiter Law who is a student at
Eouldnr University on his way home
for the holidays stopped in Denver and
TOOK tn. examinations FOR State Phar-
macist /, will he gratifying to his
many friends to know ,ha, his grade.,
We're the highest OF Il class of 20.
He will return to Boulder the frs,
ul tn, year to r"~Unio his school work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Rev. II. j. Sasamori Il japanese
rlcpierman delivered an address in thc
Methodist church on Tuesday evening
his subject being What the Japanese
think OF the American. We under
stand the gentlemen gave an interest
irc talk and showed that h" was
thoroughly conyersant with. his sub
ject
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Ads to E,uuiDD,ent

W. II. Pound has added this week
to his undertaking equipment new
Friged Lowering Device to be able to
better care for his funeral trade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

, The Sunday School will present their
tribuct the usual treat to che members
of the school on Friday evening OF this
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

ON New Years eve Watch Night will
be observed. The program will con-
si.'t of addresses, 4 love feast. Il social
tine with refrsshmcnt served. a ser
m,n and the Sacrament of the Lord
supper. In some way We will obserrr
til" Tact of Colorado going dry
Mis- McEniHli. ot Mut;rA. luh" gave
two very interesting addresses las, sun
day. one at Froid and :hc other at the
h,rr OF evening worship.
Our Junior and Intermediate E.p-
worth leagues are dressing some dolls
iu. tn" children Of tir" MCtlc!iand Or
ph"nav" which viii be sent in tim" Tor
th.ir Christine Som" Of our Sunday
school elias" s are prcparinr gifts for
the same institution end one of tn"
glasses in the Sunday school is pre-
pairing to minister TO the needs OF \
worthy couple that have suffered ad-
yrrsi:y. This is ideal work. 1T is
more blessed - give than 30 receive"
DO good hoping for nothing again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

You love Ralph Grayson." he hisseI
in chagrina.
While Evelyn wiped the tears from her
chin.
All Mrs. Devcre stood in the door,
She looked that villain DER and Ger
"Hegonc now forever
And come again never"
His face was filled with gloom
As he staggered frCm the room.
Then the weeks flew by with vim
And still no more was seen of him
There in the library sat Mrs Dcvere.
Calmly "A rockin' in her cheer;
Ralph slid in the rUOEi SO gay,
showed his heart to the mother and
said his say.
He sought out Evelyn sure of his fat
Go ! guess they didn't set the date.
All! in that villain crept so sly.
His luck again he'd surely try.
See Evelyn must and Will"
lie stated IN tones ut To XIII
HIt he had r.ckOned without his hos,
Wien Ralph let him uL lie looked lik"
a ghost
Evelyn caught Lcr breath with fear
That Herbert might hur: her sweet
heart dear.
A. triumph Cleaned in his eye of gray
With IA shrill scream she tainted away.
Mrs. Deverc badc that villain go
AID he left with halting foot and slow.
The lovers SauntcrcG frCEl the place
The cam and stiln IS grew apace.
Calm peace and quite prevadcd the
room:
The mothers snor,s were heard af-
&;Ocn.
The clock licked en- and the lamp
went out.
Now thar is all our play was about.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

statement that shows the ingoing and
out going packages since Dacember is.
In coming Out going
Dec. Is. 81 us
Dec 49, slc4 ,s5,ssss.. .,-,-.-.s--,,al1l..
Dee 20. 50 251
Dec q l6s 553
Dec ~ 1879
Total CIT 933
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
At Northwestern Hospital.

Emory Norton is at the hospital
uncomfortably ill with influenza.
Mrs. Myrtle. Schonberg of Dalbo,
who was operated on last week for
appendicitis is convalescent.
Mrs. Perske of Santiago, who has
been receiving surgical treatment is
convalescent. ~ I, i
Miss Hazel Francis of Big Lake
was operated on Sunday for acute ap-
pendicitis, and is doing WELL
Miss LeFevre Of Mora was admit
ted to the hospital yesterday and had
an operation performed on. her throat.
The six year old son Of Elmer Stew
enson was admitted to the hospital
Monday in a critical condition due to a
ruptured appendix. Operation failed
to bring relief, and the boy passed
away Tuesday morning. He had been
i'll six days with appendicitis before
entering the hospital, and was in a
hopeless condition. ~. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Working Mile Laos Quarry.

Messrs. Hilder and McGregor Brothers. sem
big crew up into the Mile Laos country to-
day, where they will be busy for three month:
in getting out stone from the famous whit.
quarry, and hauling it to the 500 line. Thu
stone to reach the railroad has to be haulec
across a big marsh, and this is the reason VIII,
the work is being done when the marsh il
frozen over. This is said to be one of the fin.
est quarries in this section of the light variety
and they have acres of it almost in solid
ledge. The stone has to be hauled over the Soc
line to Paynesville, and then to st. Cloud owe,
the Great Northern. A railroad directly to Mile
Laos from st. Cloud, which is among the p.s.
sibilities within few months, would add
greatly to the value of this quarry.-St Cloud
Journal Press. - ~ 4 ~.
The above, we presume, refers to the
quarry south of Wahkon.
Direct railroad connection with St.
Cloud may be among the possibilities
but we are afraid it is an extremely
remote probability. The Union, how
ever, has believed for years that the
Great Northern would eventually ex-
tend it's road from Milaca northward
via the southeastern corner of Mile
Laos lake to connect with the iron
range road at Mississippi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Henry Holthus.

Henry Holthus answered the final
summons yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock at his home in Princeton
town. His health had not been the
best for some time, but his death was
unexpected as he was able to attend
to his affairs up to a few days prior
to his passing away. He was taken i'll
with the grip a short time ago, and
his heart being in a weakened condi-
ton he succumbed.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning, first from
the family residence at 10 o'clock
and later from the German Lutheran
church in this village. Rev. Eugene
Ali will officiate.
Henry Holthus was born in Allie
gehney, Pennsylvania, September IA,
1873, so at the time of his death was
AZ years, 8 months and 8 days old.
When three years Of age he accom-
panied his parents to Maple Grove,
this state, and the family resided
there until % years ago when they
removed to PRINCETON. This place had
since been his home. Mr.. Holthus
was united in marriage to Miss Mar
garcia Wilhelm on November %,
1901, and three children were born to
the union all Of whom are living, viz:
Henry, Albert, and Anita. Besides
the widow and children deceased
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louisa
Holthus, six sisters-Mrs E. B. An
derson and Mrs. Louisa Stole of
Mora, Mrs. Clara Bulls, Of Oma-
ha, Nebraska, Mrs. William Heck
Ter, Mrs. Fred Ross, and Mrs. Geo.
M. Thoma of Princeton-and one
brother, Amos, of Foley
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Judge Stolberg Dead.

Hinckley, Mimi, Dec. Judge p.
H. Stolberg Of the 10Th district court
of Minnesota died here this forenoon
of cancer Of the stomach He liter
ally died in the harness, for as late as
yesterday he held court at Mora. Feel
ing that his illness had reached a
critical stage he undertook to reach his.
at Harris, but on arrival here
last night could travel no farther and
failed rapidly until the end.
Judge Stolberg was born in Skog,
Sweden, 81 years ago. He was edu-
Gated for the army, but came to the
United States in 1868 to Chisago coun-
ty in Minnesota in 1871. He was APP
pointed receiver Of the United States.
land office in Taylor Falls in 1888. He
was admitted to the bar in 1888,
served as county attorney Of Chisago
county for IL years and was appointed
Judge, of the 10th district April H.
1907 and was nominated and elected
in 1908 without opposition.
He is survived by his wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Mrs. Sigrid Moe.

Mrs. Sigrid Moe passed away at the
home Of her son, Mr.. Andrew Moe,
in St. Paul on the 18th inst, at tie
advanced age Of 80 years.
The remains were shipped here for
burial, and funeral services were con
Quoted from the Ross undertaking
parlors Friday afternoon. Rev. M.
Peterson Of the Swedish Lutheran
church officiated. Interment was in
Oak Knoll cemetery.
Deceased, who was native of Nor
way, formerly resided in Princeton
with her son and his family, during
the time he was employed here as
sbushelman for Orion & Kaliher.
About five years ago the family re-
moved to st. Paul. Mrs. Moe was a
good, Christian woman, esteemed by
all who formed her acquaintance. She
is survived by two sons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Public Rest Room at the Armory


Starting Saturday, January Is
1916, there will be open to the public
especially the neighboring rural com
munity, a rest room each Saturday
afternoon between the hours of 2 and
5 o'clock. A lunch will be served con-
sisting of coffee, buns, doughnuts,
etc. Ladies from the country are es-
pecially invited to make use of the
Accommodations. Farmers desiring a
lunch before driving home are vel
come.
The Princeton armory will be used
and student Of the normal department
Of the Princeton high school will be ir
charge. ..
Contributions of few second hand
rocking chairs, and sofa pillows will
be gratefully received.
A Minnesota Free Travelling Library
of children's books will be available to
the young folks Of the village an6
country, and they may draw same af-
ter parent or guardian signs a card
vouching for the careful handling of
the books. No charge will be made
for books kept two weeks or less, but
a fine will be assessed against those
keeping them longer than that period
The books will be charged at the arm
DRY between the hours Of and s, each
Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23

......I intermediate Girls
Reading, "Santa Claus" Ruth Johnson
Reading, eff Had a Home".L. Moey
Reading, 1.-TWO Little Stockings.
Iverson
Reading, "Grandma's Mistake"....
Observation-Disclosures. Helen Busch
Song, "Carol Children! Carol!".
Oracle Gibson
Recital, "The Christmas Stocking
.........................Mi Miss Plummer's Glass
Reading, "Then and Now. ....
................................ Lawrence Johnson
Reading, christmas Bells. .......
Reading, "The Christmas Tree"......
Florrie Miller
Reading, "Throw 'em Easy to Jimmie"
- .................."......... Young
Chorus, 'Hark, from Heavens Portals"
.............................In Intermediate Girls
Reading, Cooking for Christmas
.Maisie Veale
Reading, upset. ..........T. Setterburg
Reading, "a Christmas Dilemma"
Dorothy Allen
Reading, "Why Do the Bells Ring?"
Esther Lind
Song, "Star of the East. ............ o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Myrtle Wicktor
Reading, "What Can Give Him."
Smith
Reading, "Santa's Arrival. .........
Gibson
Reading, "Christmas Gifts. IN. Davis
Reading" Christmas Gifts. IN. Davis
Reading, 'The Magi's Journey. .......
""............................ Vivian Starff
Chorus, Marching Onward. .........
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Receipts Are Heavy.

The local potato market remains
firm and there have been only slight
variations in the prices being paid
farmers. Triumphs still lead in price
and from 90c to 92c is being paid here
for this variety. Kings bring from
53c to 55c, while from 55c to SIC is
being paid for white stock. On Tues
day as high as &c was bid on Bur
banks, and this is the record price
Of the season. This jump in price
was due to the spirited rivalry be-
tween local buyers, and the price
dropped to normal yesterday.
Receipts are heavy for this time
of year, and local buyers inform us
that considerable more potatoes are
being marketed here now than during
past years at this season. .
The demand from outside points is
not brisk, and shipments have been
rather light the past week. About Is
carloads of tubers have left this point
since the last issue Of the union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Anniversary of Our SaviOur's
Birth to Be Fittingly OBJ
served i'm Princeton.
Appropriate Programs of Songs
and RecitatiOns Arranged by
Various Denominations.
The sacred anniversary Of our Sa-
viour's birth will be observed in the
various houses Of religious worship in
Princeton with appropriate exercises.
St. Edwards.

In commemoration of the birth of
our divine Saviour, appropriate relig-
ious services will mark it's observance
at St. Edwards Catholic church. The
first solemn service takes place at $3.50
in the morning. 1t will be solemn
high mass, styled Christ's mass, by the
Christians of the first centuries from
which service the word Christmas is
derived. The music for the occasion
will be furnished by St. Edwards
choir under the able direction of Mrs.
Claire Galley, and the edifce will be
decked out in evergreens and appro-
pirate flowers. The sermon on "That
Wonderful Infant at Bethlehem" is by
FIR. Willenbrink. The scene Of the first
Christmas night at Bethlehem with
shepherds and Magi coming to adore
the divine child in His humble abode
and angles chanting the "Glory be to
God on High" will be in evidence in a
miniature form in the church, and this
has always been the pious attraction
OF young and old. Rev. Frank Blalka
Of ST. Johns University will assist
the pastor.
At 8 o'clock services will take place
at Greenbush and that church also has
been specially decorated with ever
greens and flowers for this solemn and
significant feast.
The last services at St. Edwards
takes place at 1890, during which
special sermon is promised by FIR. BIZ
aka.
All the Christmas services will be
Of a particularly solemn character,
and will reveal the deeper meaning of
this day to the Christian world.
St., Edwards welcomes anybody to
it's services. .. ...:.-. w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
NOTES.

Prof. Jacka, who is coaching the
high school team is deserving of credit,
He has developed smooth working
machine.
Winsor and Raiche did all the scor-
ing for the locals. The first named
negotiated three goals,while the latter
tossed one goal and three fouls.
Claude Morton acted as referee, and
Prof. Jacka as umpire. Their deci-
sions were absolutely fair, and "kicks'
were conspicuous by their absence.
The high school quint won't be seen
in action again until after the holidays.
On the evening of January ID the To-
calls will oppose the team representing
the Elk River school, and the contest
will undoubtedly be interesting, as
rivalry is keen between the two schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Cal. Goodrich Dead.

Calvin G. Goodrich, president of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company,
died at his home in Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening. He had been ill only
ten days with bad cold, which de-
veloped into pneumonia. Mr.. Good
rich was one of the foremost business
men Of the Twin Cities, and he was
extremely popular with the street car
men. He came to Minneapolis in the
early sixties and worked his way from
a minor clerical position to the head
OF the greatest traction company in
the country. He was only sixty years
of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Methodist.

A fitting program has been prepared
by the Methodist Sunday school, and
it will be rendered at the church on
Christmas eve at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram follows: g.
.................."....Ruth Briggs
Song, "The Day Star" School
Scripture Reading and Prayer......
Mrs. Larson
Recitation, bethlehem" aluminium.
................,...................George Hardin
Dialogue, "Like the Wise Men Of Old"
Johnny Frying, Silas Stauty, Ever
EFT Pierson, Roy Apologize, Clinton
Whitcomb, William Frying, Mar
ion Anderson and Leonal Jones.
Song, merry Christmas Bells"......
Boys Chorus
Recitation, "What Little Fellow
Can Do" ........"..Adolph Schaeffer
Recitation, "The Night Before
Christmas. Mildred Newton
Song, merry Christmas" ..............
.........................Pri Primary Department
Dialogue, "Star Of Bethlehem.
Ruby Sausser, Marjorie Guyett, FL
: sic Lindbloom, Lois Taylor, Eleanor
Smith, Irene Cater.
Recitation, ''The Christmas Key"..
Recommendation Whitcomb
Song, "A Song From On High.
......"....................... Chorus
Recitation, "Slighted". ..................
............................. Frances Scalberg
Recitation, "Her Christmas Dollies"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beatrice Larson
trombone Solo......... Selected
Allen Ross
Recitation, "Christmas Story"........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Claire Nelson
Dialogue, christmas Candles"....
Madeline Pearson, Dorothy Hoff-
man, Marval Boyn, Verna Lu Nc
MINI, Nola Mitchell, Vivian Winsor.
Recitation, "What Santa Knows"
.Forde Bishop
Song, well Hang Up Grandma's
Stocking. Girls from Primary
dialogue, "Star, Cross and Crown"
Gertrude Pearson, Mildred Howard,
Doris Howard, Dorothy Howard, ac-
conpan1ed by Quartet.
Recitation, "Christwas Secrets.
Observation-Disclosures. Ethel Shrode
z Song, I'VE Have Seen His STAR.
School
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED.
Locals Play a Clever Game Against
Older and Heavier PLAYERS.


Older and Heavier Players.
Although not as well advertised as
lit might have been a fair-sized audi
ence congregated at the armory Friday
evening to witness the basket ball con-
test between the Wells Memorial club
and the Princeton high school. The
visitors won by a count Of rs to II, but
under the circumstances the high
school lads made truly splendid
showing. They were opposed by a
heavier and more experienced team,
but despite this the locals clearly dem
onstrated their superiority in team
work, and passing. Had they been as
proficient in basket throwing as they
were in other departments, they would
have scored a. clean-cut victory. And
it should not be forgotten that Kaliher
and Jesmer, both excellent perform
ers, were too i'll to participate in the
game, while Berg was only able to
take part. in one half. 5sss
4AO SOIlGCoC was 1llOIC CIlIl1lluS C0SN
the score would indicate, as the super
Tor team work of the locals gave them
several opportunities to throw bas-
kets. During the first few minutes of
play neither side scored, but the visit
ors finally negotiated a couple of bas-
kets and from that time to the end of
no ,yannc hoJd thu Jood Dr;ooo&oo o1oo
broke into the score column, and when
time was called the count stood 10 to 5.
The second half was repetition of
the first, the visitors having good
edge in the basket throwing depart
ment. Play was fast and furious, and
the spectators thoroughly enjoyed it.
During this period the visitors annex
ed Is points, while the locals were
forced to content themselves with 6.
The final count was Is to II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23

sota's homes, will be-
tractive courses dea1Ml
problems as the home car
the care Of children, food sk-
ing, together with conferences of the
housewives and mothers. 4
Profitable and enjoyable entertain
ments and addresses will be Civ in
the evenings.
One of the big features Of the week
that should not be forgotten is the
meeting of the Farmers clubs Of the
state to decide upon the question of a
state federation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Swedish Lutheran.

An appropriate program of sacred
songs, recitations and dialogues will
mark the observance Of the annivers-
airy of the birth of the Savior at the
Swedish Lutheran church in this vii
lage. Superintendent Olson of the
Sunday school will also deliver few
remarks. The program will be rem
dered Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton, Mimi,
on Dec. 20, 1915: Mr.. Geo. Neff, Rev.
-. =. Johnson, Albert Windstor.
Please call for advertised letters. {
NJ. M. Briggs, Acpg. P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
German Lutheran.

Christmas eve at $3.50 o'clock the
German Lutheran church of this viii
lage will hold it's Christmas program.
REGULATIONS, dialogues and songs ap-
propriate for the sacred occasion will
be given. The regular Christmas SER
mon will be delivered by the pastor
Christmas morning at 1920 O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-23
Congregational.

The Congregational Sunday school
has arranged for pleasing Christmas
program, also, and it will be given at
the church Christmas eve, at 8 o'clock,
Hereunder appears the program:
Chorus, Hail This Day.. ............