davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
REV. D. H. MARTIN ASKED
TO GO TO SUNDAY FORUM
Reply to Sermon Preached Against
Gathering Is Made by Aloysius
J. Driscoll.

Aloysus j. Driscoll, 1919 NJ street
northwest. president of the Mid-City
Citizens Association. who was one of
the prime movers in the organization of
the Grover Cleveland Community For
UNI. in reply to sermon preached last
Sunday by Rev p. II. Martin opposing
the use of school buildings on Sunday.
has invited DIR. Martin to attend the
meeting Sunday and see for himself
the spirit of the forum.
Mr.. Driscoll writes:
Il note in the newspaper reports Of
your sermon of last Sunday that you
condemn as another assault on the
sa credness of the Lords day the pro-
posal that public school buildings be
made available, as other public build
ngs are available, for the common as
semblinS of the people during the free
time of Sunday afternoon.
sabbath Made for Man."
That condemnation might be an
swered by quoting the Savior's reply to
those who similarly condemned certain
actions, in themselves proper and right,
because they were done on the Sab
bath, The Sabbath was made for man.
"Or it might be answered by citing
the authority of another clergyman
no less conscientious than yourself,
whoever would close, upon any pre-
text whatever, the peoples school
buildings at any time that the people
wish to meet in them. that man is an
enemy not only to the ideals of dem
ocracy but to the ideals of Christi
anity, for to close the common school
house is to keep the people apart. and
to keep the people apart is to breed
misunderstanding and to prevent the
growth of peace on earth and good
will among men.
Invited to Come and See.
But, rather than quote authorities
or argue the fitness of our redeeming
one or two hours of the Sabbath from
what Rev. DR. Van Schaick has called
the tearing apart of a narrow sec
tarianism.' ] give you that ancient and
common sense answer-'come and see.'
I'm the name of the Grover Cleve-
land Community Forum I urge you to
attend the meeting in the Public Lii
brary Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
IF. after hearing the addresses Of
DR.. p. =. Claxton, Commissioner o. p
Newman and Representative George
H. Tinkham and participating in the
discussion from the floor, and after
catching the note of common fellow
ship and good will in that meeting,
you have a fault to find. / shall be
surprised.
''To me it is an inspration not only
to better citizenship. but to broader
truer. more worthy Christianity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
JUVENILE COURT BILL
TOP|C0F DISCUSSION
Chamber of Commerce Subcommittee
Interested in House of De.
tention Plan.

The principal feature discussed in a
committee on law and legislation of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday for
the piecemeal consideration of the new
Juvenile Court bill was the provision
for the creation of detention home
school to replace the present house of
detention. 1t is intended that the new
institution be not under the control
of the police, as is the present one.
Criticism was made of the present
mode of procedure. explained in state
ments by c. l.. Bode, for three years
in charge of the house of detention, by
which youngsters are detained for
what is considered too long a period
before the final disposition of their
cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Sometimes Held for Weeks.

Sometimes this has been three weeks,
IL was stated, and the question was
considered of limiting the time a boy
or girl may be detained prior to the
hearing. The fact that a juvenile may
be dismissed and yet have served sew
eral weeks of punishment seemed nee
essafy of correction to the committee
men. whose discussion was entirely in
formal, however, and who took no
vote.
Other features Of the bill taken up
included the authority given to punish
for contempt and those portions which
seem to encroach unduly on the pre-
negatives Of parents. J. ID. Sullivan,
chairman. presided over the meeting
The subcommittee will submit a report
to the full committee at 1:45 O'Clock
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Variableness of Suns Radiation.

The splendid work of c. G.. Abbot of
the Smithsonian Institution has shown
the variable character of the suns ra-
diation. \ working hypothesis that
satisfies the requirements of science
with regard to this discovery may be
stated as follows:
That the passage of the earth
through shaft of extra heat expands
the lower air at the equator more than
II does at high ATTITUDES. causing the
air at the equator to bulge upward I'M
til huge masses. like avalanches of
snow on a mountain side, break loose
and slide down the incline toward the
poles. These masses crowd each other
because of the converging of the merid-
ians of longitude. have their north
ward movement checked and drop or
settle down TO the earth in the form of
cool or cold waves in the middle lati-
fudcS or near the Arctic circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11

Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
Definite Relations Are Shown.

Il have carefully examined the work
done by him during the past five years
and do not hesitate to say that he has
shown a definite relation between the
appearance of storm conditions in the
western part of our country aud Nar1a-
tfons in the intensity of solar radia-
ton: that there are riffs in the photo
sphere of the sun. or what might be
called cloudlesS areas, from which is
emitted increased heat: that the sun
rotates in twenty five days. instead OF
twenty-seven as indicated by the APP
pearance of the philosophers: that
there are from five to eight of these
extra hot areas always present in the
sun and that they may retain their en-
istcnce for many months at time,
with varying degrees of intensity. and
each cross our central meridian every
TWENTY-FIVE days: that each and every
one of the cyclones and anti-cyclones
that constitute our weather can be
traced back by Carothers' system, to
one of these heat pulsations of the sun,
and that the intensity of the cold waves
and storms is directly proportional to
the strength of the solar heat riffs or
cloudless areas: that there is an inter-
val of eighteen to eighteen and one
half days between the passage of the
earth through the extra heat emitted by
one of these solar riffs and the appear
ance of cold waves on our Rocky noun
tain plateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-11
|Special Film Features

Lyric, 18th and IrVihE SIS. Nv.
TODAY-Triangle Kay Rec presents lHE
WINGED IDOL" in acts of wnndrriul :
emotional acting. featuring kATHR1N
KAELRED, with HOUSE PETERS. Also :
"VERNON HOWE BAILEi'S SkETtH !
BOOK OF LONDON" Essanay Picture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
Bows Corn Exhibits to Be Featured.

The featuring of exhibits from boy
corn growers of the Northwest will be
given special attention at the Second
Annual First National' Corn Show,
which will be held in st. Paul, Deem
Der 18th to 18th, inclusive. Advices
received by the management of the
project from corn producing boys,
State Club Leaders and County Agri-
culturists, indicate that exhibits in ex-
cess Of the 500 entries received in this
class at the First National" Show,
which was held in St. Paul last Deem
Der, will be greatly outnumbered.
Special space is being reserved for the
segregation Of boys exhibits and all
publicity possible will be given to
show the important part the boys are
taking in the production of corn in
Wisconsin,, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, the states included
in the Corn Show territory. Each of
these state have been divided into
districts in such manner that boy
exhibitors will only have to compete
with contestants in their Individual
district, who have grown corn under
similar climate and soil conditions.
The first prize for boys in each dis
| trict will be beautiful engraved sill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
Chas. WurZhuber.

Chas. Wurzhuber succumbed to
pneumonia at the Northwestern hos
pital last night at the advanced age
of IA years. He recently underwent
an operation and when pneumonia de-
veloped his system was too weak to
combat same.
Funeral services will be held from
St. Edwards Catholic church next Sat-
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
FIR. Willenbrink will oficiate and in
terment will be in the Catholic GEM
etery.
Deceased was a native of Germany
and came to this country "a years ago,
locating in Minneapolis. He came to
this vicinity about 20 years ago, and
has since lived here. Mr.. Wurzhuber
was a good citizen and numerous
friends will cherish his memory The
widow, four sons and two daughters
survive him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
g. Our Sentiments.

Now that election is over some of
us might cogitate on this from the
West Concord Enterprise: "a man
who allows his religious prejudices to
control his politics has either very lit
tie religion or very little sense" And
this from the Kasson Republican:
"When you let religious prejudice rule
in the matter you deny the person the
very rights that the constitution Of the
United States has given each citizen
the right to believe as they think
best religiously. The yard stick by
which any candidate should be meas
ured is one of efficiency and integrity.
You condemn others for wanting to
unite the church and state and then
show that you are so narrow in your
own views that you let your religion
dictate your choice between two can
didates irrespective of their qualifca-
lions. Consistency, thou art anything
but such a person.-Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16

yer loving cup; the second prize a
suitably engraved "Golden'' bronze
loving cup. Each prize will be accom-
panied by an attractively engraved di-
ploma. These loving cups will be
Identical in design and of the same
value as those awarded adult exhibi-
tors.
The "First National" Corn Shows
are held under the auspices of the
First National Bank and Northwest.
ern Trust Company Of St. Paul and
bankers of the northwest, with the
object of interesting farmers, and far
mers' sons in the growing of more
corn, which has contributed more tc
make the United States a nation OF
great wealth and prosperity than any
other product of the land.
Contests in connection with the
Second Annual "First National" Corr
Show are open to every farmer ano
farmers son in the northwest. Ter
ears of any variety of Indian corr
will constitute an exhibit. No entry
fee is charged. Entries will be re.
turned in every instance where re-
quest is made that this be done al
the time Of making entry. Exhibits
will be received for judging up to anc
including December 9Th.
Phamplets giving full details re.
garding the Second Annual "Firs1
National" Corn Show, and form Of
entry blank may be obtained on re-
quest, from any Northwestern banker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16

Guy Compton, Wilbert Larson, A. L.
Gottwerth, Alfred Olson, Ben Casper,
A. J. Boynton, r. E. Bohanson, Nels
J. johnson, Neal Johnson, Thomas
Lewis, John H. Eggert, Hans c. Web
last, Henry Bohanson, Ed. E. Pearson,
Art. Pearson, Archie H. Wilkes, w. c.
Starr, E. H. Lewis, C. M. Helgren,
II. B. Emerson, o. A. Robbins, E. D.
Morris, John Arlington, A. J. Wag-
ner, Melvin Bailey, I. M. Huftelen.
C. J. Sandberg, H. F. Mann, J. L. Ger
IRISH, S. D. Vivant, John Munger.
Foreston-H. F. Jones, Fred Erick-
son, Charlie Erickson, William Erick-
son, C. B. Larson, David Nylen, Hans
Peterson, I. w. Deuel., A. Lemay, Err
nest Axt, Earl Axt, Ben Hartman
John Hammer, F. F. Clark, A. H.
Schwartz, Frank Peabody, G. w.
Cleyton, C. o. Schwartz.
Isle-Irvin Carlson, Elmer Lund-
quist, Bernard Carlson, VIM. Carlson
A. O. Peterson, Henry Swanson, Clar-
ence Carlson, D. Sharbonno, Calvin
Carlson, John Harrison, G. H.. Wilkes.
Gustaf A. Anderson.
Opstead-Alfred Johnson, Jonas P
Grant, Will Engstrom, Lewis Torn
fohr, Owen Patterson, Charley Ander-
son, O. Larson, Oliver Anderson, VIM
Lofgren, Everett Engstrom, Conrad
Engstrom.
Vineland-Charley Bold, Fred Stein
Jack Boyd, J. H. Taught, E. L. Robin
son, A. P: Jorgensen, VIM. Anderson
O-ge-Mah-ge-Skg, Wah-Wa-Naush-e-
Gay, Noisy Carlo, Ma-Spua-Dais
O-git-ub, H. Van Wrinkle, C, C, Kelly.
Cove-Alick Bostrom.
Ronneby-A. G. Bemis, H. L. Bemis
August Sandberg, Dan Sundberg, jr.
Long Siding Sidney Hanson Cliff
ford Hill.
Malmo-Arthur Curtis, G. S. Rodin
Page-J. E. Thomas, A. E. Ayers,
Bock-Carl Ekman, Elmer Toberg
Ole Olson.
Jenett-W. A. Warren.
| Redtop-C. B. Rockney.
Ogilvie-Earl w. Tipp, Fred C
Tipp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
The Official Vote of the County.

The Official Vote of the County.
Elsewhere in this issue appears the
official tabulated vote of Mile Laos
county by precincts. A total of 2,742
votes were polled, an increase of over
900 since two years ago, which indi-
Gates that Mile Laos county is grow
ing and leading it's sister counties in
population.
The table is interesting. Hughes
received only IA votes more than Will
son, the smallest plurality republi-
can candidate for president ever re-
ceived in Mile Laos county. Kellogg,
for United States senator, polled SO
more votes than Lawler and his assis-
tant prohibitionist combined. Anderson
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, had the best of Quinn-An-
derson's name is big asset. Schall
had 80 more votes to his credit than
Jepson. Henry Rines polled the high
est vote of any candidate-2,OO8. The
bonds for road-improvement carried
by 124 votes. Of the eight constitu-
tional amendments the first was the
only one that received majority of
all the votes cast, net majority OF
125.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
News That Isn't News.

There is no excuse for newspaper
published three days after election
giving to it's readers such misinforma-
ton as this: "Bond Issue In Doubt"
1t was known positively on Wednesday
noon that the bond issue had carried.
Then again it was known Wednesday
morning that D. F. Reese, the repub-
lican candidate for congress in the
Fourth congressional district (Ramsey
County, was overwhelminging de-
feated and that VanDyke, the demo-
crat was elected, and yet that same
reliable CD newspaper had it that call
the republicans had won seats in the
lower house of congress-" The size-up
Of the presidential contest by the same
newspaper was not even good guess
work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
No Trouble With Mile Laos Bonds.

There is nothing new or startling in
this information conveyed in q press
dispatch from Washington:
Enhancing Of highway improve
ments have been thoroughly investi-
gated by experts of the department. Of
agriculture's division Of road econom-
les who recommend to the people Of
counties and municipalities intending
to raise funds the advantages of the
deferred serial plan over the ordinary
sinking-fu plan. Under the serial
plan certain amount of bonds is re-
tired each year and the bonds so re-
tired cease to be an interest charge on
the community. Under the sinking
fund plan none of the funds are re-
tirable until the end Of definite per-
iod, and the entire sum raised bears
interest for the entire life of the bond.
"The departments experts say I'M
der the ordinary sinking-fund plan
communities pay interest on the money
borrowed and in addition set aside each
year as a sinking fund an amount
sufficient to retire all the bonds when
they become due. The sinking fund
is deposited with banks and earns
SOluc l1lG0IcSC. 11l1C 11CS1SoC O1O1A1dA4
ly is only per cent, whereas the COM
munities pay or 6 per cent to its
bondholders. The serial plan is much
cheaper, even though the sinking fund
earns interest as high as 4~per cent,
and in the opinion Of the road special
lists should be utilized whenever it is
possible to market seriel bonds"
Mile Laos county can negotiate its
bonds at AZ percent to private par
ties, and in all probability the state
will take them at per cent. If sold
to the state the liquidation Of the
principal can commence at the end of
five years. The same arrangement
should be made if the bonds are sold to
private parties. In any event our
banks pay percent on time deposits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
Frank Bibeau Dead.

Numerous friends of Frank Bibeau
in this voltage will be grieved to learn
that he succumbed to tuberculosis at
Anoka on the 9TH inst. Mr.. Bibeau
had been afflicted with the disease for
some time and his death was not I'M
expected Deceased was Of quiet and
unassuming disposition, but during his
residence here he made numerous
warm friends, all of whom will carry
kindly recollections of him in the
years to come
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
Tough on Minneapolis.

E. z. Mark, of Princeton, three
time a member of the Minnesota legis-
lature, is assembling large circus in
the twin cities and will travel with
it in the spring We know of no bet
ter place for him to get curious ami
mails. He can find them on the bench,
as city officials, legislators and would
be state officials. The cages is all he
needs to worry about -LeSueur News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
A Word to the Commissioners.

Now that the proposition to bond
the county in the amount of $4,000
for road-improvement has carried al
most $150,000 will be available for
that purpose in Mile Laos coun-
ty next year.
If this large sum is properly ex-
pended on the roads of the county we
ought to have an extensive system of
really good roads. The money must
be judiciously expended, and there
must be value received for every dol
lar paid out. Not a dollar must be
wasted.
AS far as the main road through
the center Of the county is concerned
it is safe to assume that under the
triple supervision of the County, State
and Federal road authorities good re-
suits will be obtained.
But there will also be large amount
to expend on other state roads over
which the Federal authorities will ex-
ercise no supervision. The county
commissioners must live up to their
agreement and make permanent i'm
provements on the roads designated
in that agreement.
The old vicious plan of alloting so
much money to each county commits
sioner district, and permitting the COM
missioner for each district to have the
whole say where and how the money
allotted to his district shall be expend-
ed, must be abolished. We do not wish
to convey the impression that we are
opposed to each district having an
equitable share Of the county and
state road funds, but we are unalter-
ably opposed to the idea that any one
commissioner should continue to have
the sole say so of where and how the
money shall be expended. The law
never contemplated such a thing. 1t
is the duty Of the entire board to SUI
pervise the expenditure Of county and
state road money no matter on what
road or in what locality it is expended.
That the county and state road
money can be parceled out to the five
commissioners and that each commits
sioner can do just as he pleases with
the amount allotted to his district is
wrong in principle.
NJ hat
rightly entitled to, but let the COM
missioners as whole supervise the ex-
penditure of the same. In other
words we hold that it is the duty of
the board to supervise the expendi-
ture of county and state road funds
as board and not as individuals. If
money is wasted in any district the
responsibility for that wastage should
| be placed on the whole board and not
on the individual member of the board
from that district.
The taxpayers of Mile Laos county
expect results in road-improvement
next year, and they will hold the en-
| ClI0 UOdIu W d oC11CC 1SSpO1lo1O111Iy
and they do not propose that any mem
Der shall shirk responsibility. The
member of the board from District No
/ will be held equally responsible with
the member from District No. 5, if q
faulty piece of road work is done ir
district five, and vice versa.
What the taxpayers demand is that
every dollar expended on the roads
shall count, shall be honestly and ju
diciously expended, and that there
shall be no frittering away Of roae
and bridge funds.
! The county commissioners know
fully as we'll as we do what is ex
pected Of them, and we believe they
will meet the expectations of tn,
public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
The County's Best Investment.

Mile Laos county by small major
ity voted $4,000 for good roads, and
it will get $4,000 Federal aid as re-
suit. It is the best investment that
county ever made, and large meas
ure of credit is due Hon. r. C. Dunn
for the good work.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16
Bakery Changes Hands.

A deal was closed this week where
by G. E. Raiche disposed Of his bakery
and restaurant in this village to Chas.
and Sidney Grow, who will take pos
session at once. Messrs. Grow will
doubtless maintain the high standard
established by their predecessor. Mr..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-16

lain with burr under his tongue.
quoted: "Quem Deus volt perdere,
pr-r-rius demenstat," which, trans
lated, means: 'When people insist
upon getting it in the neck they are
first made dead from the neck up"
Chicago Tribune.