davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
LORlMER BEGINS ON
LIFE OF AT0NEMENT
Promises To Pay Back "Every
Penny" Lost by Depositors i'm
Iasalie It. Trust Co.
International Nevs serrlcs .

International News Service:
CHICAGO, May 4.-William Lor-
liner today started a life time of
atorement.
Every dollar that depositors lost
when the LaSaIle Street Trust and
Savings bank closed viii be paid
back dollar for dollar said the
former United states senator today.
following his acquittal long after
midnight. OF conspiring 10 wreck the
institution. Il expect 10 devote my
life TO the work of paying them
back. Every dollar I make will be
theirs before il is mine.
u can make money have DEM
Onstrated that, and the poor people
who lost their savings in the bank
Will get every cent of it,"
Hundreds of congratUlatory mes
sages on his acQuittal were received
at the Lorimer home today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

started work on a report 70 Sec'y OF
War Baker which was not dis
patched until late Wednesday IT
was fought probable that the report
might not be sent Pres't Wilson be-
fore late Wednesday, night or early
Thursday.
Gen. Scott Satisfied
Gen. Scott refused 10 discuss the
situation except 10 say he was great
" satisfied with the course events
haG taken
In JuareZ great satisfaction was
expressed by Mexican officials. on
every hand IL was reported that the
Mexican representatives at the con-
ference had been successful in their
efforts TO obtain the withdrawal OF
The American troops.
II was reported Wednesday night
that assurances given by \. j. Nc
Quatters. president of the Alvarado
Mining and Smelling Co. who par
ticipated in Tuesday conference,
helped 10 influence Gen. Oregon in
accepting the American plan for CO.
operation in the hunt for the band
its. Mr. McQuatters told the Mex
lean minister Of war that on the i'm
mediate conclusion Of an agreement.
his company and several other con-
Germs would resume operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
TROOPS TO LEAVE
IN TWO MONTHS
Mexican Officers Believe Ex-
tinCtion of Bandit Gangs
Will Take That Time.

FL PASO. Tex. May 4--Mexican
military men believe that the with
drawal OF the American troops from
Mexico will take place in about two
months. fl was learned here Wednes-
day night. American officers will
make no comment on the subject.
The MeSicans say that in view Of
the dispositions 20 be made by Gen.
Aware Obregon in cooperating with
American forces according 20 the
tentative agreement made with Gen.
Hugh L. Scott the hunting down OF
the bandit groups in Chihuahua and
Durango can scarcely take more
than that period OF time.
On assurances from Gen. Carranza
that the bandits are dispersed. the
northward movement OF American
troops will attain fun speed and il
will not be long until the last trooper
crosses the international boundary
line.
To Withdraw Gradually.
In the meantime, il was pointed
out. there will be constant move
ments northward OF American de-
tachments so that when the final
order for withdrawal comes there
will be only a part OF the present
expeditiouary force left on Mexican
soil.
Answers 10 the long dispatches
sent Wednesday 10 Washington by
Gen. Scott and 70 Queretaro by Gen.
Obregon were not expected here be-
fore Thursday. If the terms settled
upon bt Gen. scott and Gen. Obre-
g0n are approved by Pres't Wilson
and Gen. Carranza the present nego-
tiations practically will be concluded.
although the formality of another
conference viii be gone through
either Thursday night or Saturday.
1t is probable that no American
troop movements will be begun until
the formal signing of an agreement
by the two governments or at least
until Gen. Carranza has signihed his
acceptance OF the stipulated condi-
lions.
After that however. the Mexican
and American troops are expected to
begin at once a cooperative cam
paign that will effectively stamp out
the various bandit groups.
To Retire Slowly.
II IS generally understood here
that the first step 10 be taken will
he a gI adual retirement northward
OF the American forces while the
Carranza troops plunge into the
campaign against the villa bandits
Columns now in the neighborhoOd
OF San Antonio will fall back first to
Guerrero where they will remain a
while. Later the Guerrero detach-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
Nine Killed in
Zeppelin Raid
7uesdcyNight

LONDON, May 4-The zeppelin
air raid on the northeast coast Of
England and the southeast coast of
Scotland Tuesday night resulted in
&c casualties. This announcement
was made officially today one hun
dred bombs were dropped.
The casualties totaled six men
one Of them soldier-and three
women killed. and 10 men. young
soldiers and eight women injured
total of 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED IN
BUDAPEST FOOD RIOTS

International News Service:
THE HAGUE. May ( - Fifteen
persons were killed in food riots in
Budapest on Sunday according TO
private advices received here today.
Two hundred arrests were made.
Crowds Of ole men and women
surrounded the burgomaster's resi-
dence shouting:
Give us bread"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
START WAR on FROGS.
IiGnnl NeNs SerYIce

International News Service
NEW YORK. May 4-On COM
plant of BensOnhurst residents that
their sleep was badly shattered by
the croaking OF frogs, the health
department has started a war of ex-
termination against the nocturnal
singers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
GETS LONG LOST NECKLACE.

International News Service:
CEDAR CROFT. Md. May A
pearl necklace stolen from Mrs.
George VI. Lamb, 80 years ago. has
just been returned to her with an
anonymous letter in which the
writer said her conscience compelled
her to return the stolen property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

Mems Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchief Of white e
cambria .. d
Women's 16-button Gloves,
all silk, in black and 7E~
white; all sizes; pair JC
Mems and Women's UNI
breilss, plain mission ga
special ....IVG
Stamped Pillow Tops, with
back. New designs for solid
embroidery or cross stitch.
Stamped on light and dark lin
en- crash. Friday. a.
~dSl = - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
Look Carefully

for the initials P W. the crackers which you buy. The W.
stands for Perfection Waters
Perfection Waters have become well known and popular
that other crackers have been placed the market with similar
initials and unless look carefully you may receive inferior
crackers
Perfection Waters made of high grade and
wholesome and nouriShing food.
The W. placed every cracker for your protection
Perfection Waters he eaten with soup oysters milk, coffee,
and fruits In fact they unexceled for general table
Insist the P. w. and LOOK CAREFULLY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31

Meet me this evening atBob' 8
Smoke house.
Ben Storle came over from
Tacoma, Wash, early this week
to look after his land interests
east Of Cut Bank.
A card to the Pioneer Press
from DR.. Hulbush states that
he is IN Chicago and will prob
ably take his postgraduate work
in one of the colleges in that
city.
Floyd Strayer has gone out
to his ranch in Pleasant Valley
and will pursue the peaceful
avocation OF sod buster" this
summer; far from the turmoil
and din of Cut Bank thorough
fares.
New Aultman- Taylor engines
and blowing attachments ar
rived this week for Torrison &
Kruger and Knute Void. The
engines are 5000, the most
pow erful output of the factory.
VIM. Henry was over from
Somers Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of arranging to lease his
large tract of land, northwest of
Cut Bank. Mr.. Henry is very
enthusiastic over the prospect
for another successful grain
year in the Cut Bank section.
F. S. Goss. Browning's opti-
mistic patriarch and prophet
visited with friends in Cul
Bank Tuesday. Mr.. Goss has
been somewhat indisposed fol
the past several months but re-
tains his old-time buoyancy Of
spirit.
P. A. Brown arrived here
Wednesday from Franklin
Mimi, with a carload of work
horses, which he expects to dis.
pose of. He stopped off at diff.
ferent points between Havrt
and Cut Bank and says h,
found the demand for horse,
keen in these places.
A new cafe will soon b,
opened on Lower Broadway, BY
Carl Olson. The new plac,
will be known as the Geralt
Cafe. The stand will be il
the building formerly used as
fire hose station and it is nov
being completely remodele,
and partitjoned into dinin,
booths. 1t is the plan of TIL
\ manager to conduct a first elias
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet at the Masonic Hall
next Thursday, Ayril 9th.
A novel event will the Parcel
Post Sale, under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid,
April 20, at Halvorson's.
Frank Hops, manager of the
well known Hops Music house
of Great Falls, was a guest of
MI. and Mrs. T. j. Sollom this
week.
Mel Brown and Austin Miller
bought eight head of fine horses
from F. S. Goss and are selling
them to Farmers hereabouts.
LLOYD Callison left Sunday
night on No. 2, for his old home
in Unionville, Mo-, upon learn
ing of the serious illness of his
father.
George Berns was a passen-
ger to Great Falls Saturday
morning. He is planning on
purchasing a power blowing
outfit,
V. Dezort, who spent the
past winter on the Pacific coast,
returned to his home in Mead
OVERLOOK late last week.
Mrs. Lotz spring millinery
opening will be tomorrow, April
first. Mrs. Lott has installed a
very nice line of late millinery
for milady, which will be on
display tomorrow.
The Buick Six which the
City Garage recently sold to H.
IC. Wilkins arrived late last
week and is now in possession
of Mr.. Wilkins. 1t is a power
full appearing and handsomely
built car.
The Teton Commercial Co.
is advertising a big sale in this
number of the Pioneer Press.
Prices in many instances are
reduced so per cent. Here's an
opportunity for bargain seekers
to lay in a goodly supply.
Mrs. Christ sitting was re-
ieaSedfrom custody WedneSday
afternoon. The trial was set for
THAT date and Atty. D. w. Doyle
came here as counsel for plain
tiff and County Atty. Greene
appeared for the state. After a
consultation between the law
yers and local officials it was
decided to release Mrs. Sizzling.
Il 0. B. Scott, who recently
opened a real estate office in
Ethrldge, was a visitor here
Sunday. Mr.. Scott is soliciting
landseekers from his former
home III Illinois, and has a num-
Der of persons interested. TIe
is inclined to believe that a
number of land deals in the val
ley about Ethridge will be made
this spring.
S. j. Scotland, connected with
the Sherburne Mercantile Co.
at Browning, was a visitor at
Cut Bank last Sunday. Mr.,
scotland stated that arrange
l ments were being made to re-
sumo reclamation work, both
north and south of Browning,
I at an early date, and this would
have the effect Of making BUSH
t ness more brisk than normally.
There was a public delivery
of the Maccabee charter Mon
: day evening, by Mrs. Anderson,
Commander, and Mrs. Keen
t nolts, Past Commander. Fifty
$ two members were present and
7 enjoyed a social session. follow
: ing the ceremonies. For theil
| zeal and success in securing q
~.~o no~na-o - --L---l-- .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
ameiGen nCs Gnt(oufer.

Gin Odnifdsr Qr3t, Or. 5rifd in
glrbus. bat in Der oortigen PreFe auf
cine Grfabrung oufmsrtiam gema6t,
Die unter ben 9egenludrti9sn 8erbGlts
nifen fir bic 9eIunobeitspfleee inn
Seere BON pruttiT9er 9eoeuhlrg nerz
ben tOnnte. Gr erinnert nGmfli6 baz
ran. baB Die na6 0GniI6z z8e'inoien
entfaHOten oGnif4en Soloaten in pie
len SG[len bet ibrsr Seimte6r griinb<
si6 perlauft paren, uno oonn, TobalO
fie ans 2ano tamen, ibre &leioer elmer
ebenfo einfd4en pte iptrtungspolIen
Gntlaufungstur gu unteriperfen pfIeaz
ten. Stefe betunb barin, oab iie Die
berIauiten GIeioer in Die unmittelbare
lfGbe zines gtmeiienbdufeHs bro4ten.
uno na9 Der 9ei6reibung pGbrte es
Damn nur Iebr tur5e 3ett. bis ole ftei=
Biaen Snietter foppbl Die 2GuIe, pie
aud oeren gier aufgefunbsn unO meg
beforat botten 9a Elm Sell Der friez
geriihen Greisniife iid in DaIbgegenz
ben abfpielt, uno beionoers Rd6eIz
pdIoer an ameiIenbaufen reid iinO,
10 piirbe es iid bisnei6t Der Ribe
lobnen, nit bteier sinfa6en unb biGIts
gen gntlauIunestur @srfu6e gu mas
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28

Gbteilung uus Der betannten Gde BEG
Scales, 70 lunge bic Rufe nah ben
rbeioen 9renabieren," Bis fih 9un9I,
letdt feuf5eno, Der 9fufforOerung fiigte
unO bas 3eiden gum 8egtnn Der pieIs
begebrten Drummer CAB.
limb nun ereignete ii9 etipas uners
bOrtes. 9aum ihmetterte Sdrub bic
eriten SDne Teines SoIos in ben oidts
sefiiIlten Sdal, als pIDblib NIT einem
S6lag fdmtIide Gidter erGofden,
cine gerabeou Ggpptiffs 5initsrnis
Srdefter unb S0rer etnbiiute unb elm.
tpabrbaft tra9ifhe pdnit entitanb.
Der lpeibIide Sell bss 9tubitOriums
tretf6te Iaut auf, Der mGnnIi6e Itef
erregt bur6etnanber, pon alien Seiten
ertonten perpOrrens 3urufe, Die enoIid
in benz 9sioble r2iat! 2i6t!" gipfeIz
ten, dIs nit einem MuIe cine mG9s
ttge 8abftimme Die @orte in bic angft.
betpegte Wenge mari:
ySdruB bat bas 9as dussebIa.
FEM"
Die Wirfung mar frappant. Gin
bomertides @eIG6ter brauIte 6urd
Zen Saal uno aIs oisfer gIei9 barauf
tpieber i'm be[lten 2i9te itraNte,
npLlte Die itiirmiT9e Seitertett tein
Gnbs nsbmen beim glnbItt bes unsliids
Iiden 9ofauniIten, Der Dplitdnbtg aers
fdmsttert uno r9oIaune bel SUB" in
ben S4altridter ietnes SnItrumentes
itarrte.
r9rapo, S6ruB, brapo!" ert0nte ss
bon allen Seiten, nba capo! Nodz
mails ausblaIen!" Bis @ungl BON Der
aGgemeinen 5r0bIidteit anseitedt, ben
SattItod bob unb einen ieiner Iuittz
gen @aIser ert0nen IieB, beFen be-
rduI9enoe 9IGn9e ME SeI auf emz
porte Meerespogen tpirtten. S9ruB
aber bate ii9 aus bem Sr6eiter be-
urlaubt, 6as beibt, er mar auf etnen
9Btnt teines Serrn uno Utetiers IN
einem Rebensinmer perfbpunoen, mo
er meIunhoIiI6 iiber bic unbeimIi6e
Wtrtung feinss getpaltigen Sons nuas
badte unb erft fpGter, nit 6eiterteit
begruBt, auf oem MuiitpObium err
fdien.
Qlm gtbenb bes belpegten Sages
Fanb Der Sausbiener bes 8oussrtlos
taIs in feiner 2aOe stpst bIante 9uIs
oenitide, bic sr bon osm fin6tgen
SummeI bafiir srbalten bate, OaB er
i'm entIprsdenoen Qugenbltd 70 prompt
ben Sauptbabn Der 9asIeitung idloB,
uub su berIeIbsn 3eit itanb S6ruB
seientten Sauptes Dor Sunsl uno be-
anttportets osFen Iangatmise @oripiirfe
NIT bem IatoniIden 8eriprehen:
sd perbe tiinftie nur sinen 9renas
oter blaien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Sonneritas, %. 0esember 1916.
&rO5eB SiebtnefiDt.
Sis gerbauOluugsu tanoen binter sss
inIoEeuru 9ilren ifatt.

Die triegsgeridtItde 9auptDsrbanbs
lung I'm qrOseB segen Sarl 2iebtneat
bat i'm MiIitdrgerihts9ebGuoe in Der
Gebrter StraBe gu Berlin ituttgefunz
ben. Dos @erift mar beieBt nit
siusm MaiOr uIs 8oriiBenoem, 3pei
Rrieesgeri6tsrGten Tim 3ipilberuf
Rs9tsanpGlten). Don bsnen elmer Die
8erbonoIung fiibrte, ferner einem
Sauptmann uno sinem Sberleutnant,
Dem glnsetla9ten itanb Re6tsanpalt
8rnds aus 9raunfhpeig aIs bon ibm
aspGbItsr @ertstbiger our Seite. giu4
benz 4ufruf Der 3eusen uno 0oImet.
ider, Der @sreibi9uns Der &idter uno
SeItiteIlung Der perfonalien Oes glns
sstIastsn lpuroe bic antlageperfiigung
perIeIen, bic in Der Sauptfahe, tpte
betannt, auf perTudten 2anbesperrat,
besansen i'm SeIoe (ous beiBt pGbrsno
bss Griegssuitanbes), unb Bioeritano
gegen bic Staats9eipalt lautet. 9ters
ouf beantragte Der 9ertreter Der Din
tlge, lpGbreno Der gefdmten Oauer Der
SiBung uno aud pGbreno Der Ser
banblung iiber oieIen 9[ntrug Die
SeffentIidteit ausSuIalieben. Ser
angetlagte pruteItierte gegen ben leBten
Sell bes glntrages. 9ta9 Paragrap6
285 Der neutrality-suspicious.
muBte ieop6 bic @erbanolun9 iiber
bic 9tusi6IieBung Der Seffentliateit
in ui6t0ffsntItber SiBung itottfinben.
Der Saal tpuroe bementipredenO BON
ben 3ub0rern gerdumt.
Nab erfolgter 9eratung tpuroe bic
SeffentIi6teit lpieoer bergeIteat unb
Der 8eI6luB bes @eridtes onbin perz
tiinbet, OuB Die Seffentlidtett tregen
GeFdbrbung Der Dffentli9en St6erbeit,
insbeIonbere Der StautsIi9erbeit, fir
Die tpeitere 8er6anOIung ausSui6ltes
fen iei. 9tud bic 3ulaFung BON Der
tretern Der Prefe fam niht in 5rage,
bd na6 9ardgrdpb 18 oes Gtnfiibs
rungsgeieBss CUR MatIitdritrufgert4tss
pronung 9ert6te iiber Die @erbanolung
bur3 bic qreTe nt9t perOffentliat
perben biirfen, tpenn bic SeffentIt6tett
Der @erbanblung pegen 8efdbrbung
Der StautsIiderbett ausgeidIoifen it,.
9as llrteil lautete auf Stpet Sabre,
feds Monate, brei Sage 3uatbaus
unb Gutfsrnuns aus Dem Sesre ipe9en
berfu9tsn &riessperrates. erfdperten
llngeborfams uno Diberitanbs gegen
Die Staatsgepalt. gs purbe nit
griinben ndb notwithstanding Der
Seffentlt6tett gegen bier rlbr nahmit
tags pertiinbet. Sci Der Strafsumefs
flung mar bas 9eri6t BON Der glnii6t
oussegansen, oab 2iebtnedt nt6t aus
ebrIoTer 9eIinnung 9ebanbelt babe,
fonbern buB poIitif6er Sunatismus Die
Sriebfeber bel ieinen @erfeblungen ges
pefen Iei. glus oiefem 9runbe bat es
ouf bic minbeft5uIGfitse Strafe err
fannt unO aud bon Der abertsunun9
Der biirgerliden Gbrenrehte ubge|eben.
9egen oiefes llrteil bat 2iebtneht
feitbem 9erufung angemeIoet.
0u bem Qbgeprbueten 2iebtnedt tie
biirgerliden Gbrsnre9te nidt abges
fproden iinb, bIeibt er nah ben garas
erapben 8 unb a oes WablgefeBes
Ret6sta9subgeorbneter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28

Nun bIdft sr f6on Iange nttht mebr.
Gr bot ih gu feinen bIedgepaItigen
8dtern berfammsIt, uno ba er feline
Ra6tpmmsn binterlisB. trus man nit
ibm aud ben rgrobsn G9rubfaen,
Son" gu 9rabe.
S6abe! Ridarb StrauB Bate ibn
70 gGGn5eno in feinsn rSalomes" uno
,glettras~ perlperten tDnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
lIeberf il rfprae.

9attin gum 2anOiturmmann, Der
tns GeIO stsbt, bstm abfdteO): ~Sier,
2ltoisG, - nimm- nur ben 9uuss unb
Dobnungsfdliifel nit - fails bu
beim SriebensT6luB betmtommit unO
i6 bin grab ni9t gu 9auf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Q eT p | q b pert.

Srr gum Sdaububenbsfber):
vDo ift benn oas RieIenipeib nit benz
8oabart geblieben2"
SdaubuoenbeiiBer: n@s iIt gum
Ulilitdr etngeSogen porbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Ser tiir3ere Wea.

IA briibsn ftebt meiHe Greunoin
FIariFa. Die bat feds Sabre flu
bisrt ebe 1is ben 9ottortitel erbieIt."
nSa pdrs es bo9 fhneler ge9ungen,
ipsnn fit sleid etnen SOttor 9ebeirutet
h1t4sta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Gin Sttefttno.

Sonntu9sidgsr: mas, sic beans
fpru9en 3pan5ig Rart Sdmsr5ensz
selo8 Die anoerea Sreiber babsn
oO9 immer nur 5ebn Mart Derldngt!"
Waagersr .Sreiter: SD bin aber
aud idfbtr su ,trsffsn!" ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
6simae3abIt.

lluSufriebener Gait gum DirD:
.Sbr GiTen lit bur9ous ni8t 70, tpis
it9 ss sep0bnt bin!" ~
Dirt: ~Sas lit febr pObI m0gIid.
ia tuufe ndmIia sruRNiGBIi9 nur Oas
4aerbeite!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
Der tGeine prattttus.

~Die sefGlIt btr beins neue Sdpes
ter. 9Ommp2" fragte Der 9ottor.
nSb. gang gut" erpiOerte Der Sc
fragte, ~aber t9 ipeiB ni9t rs9t, ipas
rum mir uns Elm neues 9dbp anges
Idafft baben, no mir 70 biele anbere
Dinse bdttsn n0tigsr brau6sn t0nnsn. I"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28

gst3igsn naturalization Sheen PrOs
paganba gu MAIDEN. Ssitoem bat er
ii6 eifrig an Dem 8erte Der unsaris
fden 8risgsfiiriorge betsiligt uno feIbit
in beren SntereFe srOBe perI0nIide
Spfer 9ebradt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
9ut 9roBe p(dne.
Graf Ii@aeI 3arulpi elm beaetRsp-
ter HattpHalift.

9ruf Mi9ael aarolbi, Der SpzeHe
elmer atten unsartiden MasnaiHfa>
Mile, bsfanb iia In ben Ser. Staatrn,
oIs Der Srieg ausbra9 unb bersiffe
ale SeiIs bes 2anSes, mo unsaren tn
grObersr 3dbI Iebsn, Tim fir fetrt ebrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-28
g d perer @eruf.

nHa, Serr Ruier, mas treibsn Sis
ieBt9"
sd perlerne Sremop1rter!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30
IN The TENEMENTS.
Thanksgiving Brings Good Cheer, and
Riddles Understand Dav.

Riddles Understand Day.
The spirit Of Thanksgiving pene-
trates not only the attics and tene-
ments Of the poor of the big cities, but
many dwellings Of the sick and I'M
fortunate. In the great hospitals the
kiddies in the convalescent wards have
real Thanksgiving dinner, and as a
member Of hospital staff said:
Most of them are thankful they're in
the hospital on Thanksgiving day. It's
the best place for them. If they were
at home they'd be- miserable and lone
some probably. In the hospital there
are other children about with whom
they can celebrate"
In practically all Of the Settlement
houses the harvest feast is enioyed.
whatever the nationality of the
"neighbors." No little Italian or Pole
but learns the joy Of turkey day."
One wonders sometimes just what the
vision may be in the innermost recesses
Of Tony's little soul, but there is no
hesitation in his manner as he an
swers:
'Please, teacher, Thanksgiving is the
day what my mother gets a turkey by
the church. It is to be thankful to the
Lord for the things we're thankful
for"
It took public schoolteacher to ex-
plain the glibness of these little for
eign tongues.
"Why, Of course she said, they
learn the story of Thanksgiving almost
before they can speak English. They
have pictures of the pilgrims and the
Indians, harvest fields and pumpkins
and corn and turkeys. Well, l don't
suppose they ever saw pumpkins grow
ing or have any conception of what
harvest means to the farmers, but
they're clever little things They have
some kind of vision Of something good,
It's wonderful how quickly they &C.
quire veneer of American ideas. It's
only veneer, and it's pretty thin in
places. but it gets them through
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30

Real estate values in this section of
Minnesota are constantly increasing.
Recently VIM. Burke disposed Of his
80-acre farm in Princeton town to
Hubert Jamme of Glendorado for a
consideration of $8,0O0-$1O0 per
acre. A quarter Of century ago Mr..
Burke purchased this same farm
from Chas. Keith for SIS an acre. An
increase Of sos an acre in Is years
is not half bad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30

The Rebekahs and Oddfellows, their
wives and husbands, are invited to
participate in an old-time social in
the I. o. O. F. hall, Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 6. Old fashioned games will
be a feature of the evening. Each
lady must bring a lunch for two with
their name concealed therein. Cen
tlemen will purchase these at 15c
each, and coffee will be served gratis.
If you haven't wife or husband
bring a friend. The password is "Be
Merry" 49,. 49,. ..,....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30

Tuesday evenings Minneapolis Tri-
bune contained notice to the effect
that a marriage license had been issued
in that city to "Aldah'' Harrington
and Miss Hazel Toss. Alvah Harring-
ton, the popular tonsorial artist in
the shop of Farley & Evans on First
street, is in Minneapolis this week,
and his friends here are beginning to
suspect that he has stole march on
them.