davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
TOMMY KING IS THRU

a fracture OF tho hip which can
never DO healed will prevent Tom
my King. veteran Alaskan dog
musher. from following the mala-
mutos In the future. lIc arrived in
Seattle Tuesday from Chicago.
whore surgeons told him he would
always be lame
King was injured when he fell
down an elevator shaft I'm Fairbanks
last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
7Sc CHEMlSES AT soc
Women's Night Gowns

soc NIGHT GOWNS AT 2Sc
slipover Gowns OF muslin with hmono sleeves;
neck and sleeves with pink blue oversti,ch.
6oc MUSLIN GOWNS AT ACC
siipover or button Might Gowns: tucked and
embroidery insertion yoke, others Empire style.
at ssc.
CSC NIGHT GOWNS AT 75c
Soft muslin Gowns, siipovcr or button style:
yokes OF embroidery. Joined with Val lace inssr-
ton.
1913 GOWNS AT Si.45
Soft lingerie cloth Night Gowns plain Empire
style; lace or embroidered Jokes. and dainty RIB
bon bows. Third FIssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
TRAIN is DERAILED

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. MAY
3l.-Flve cars ot Rio Graude train
No we're derailcd near here yes.
erday. Eight persons were injured
a few severely The accident was
supposedly due TO spreading rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

soc COMBINATIONS AT zoe
Corset Cover and Drawers OF soft musiin-Cor~
set Cover trimmed with lace and embroidery;
Drawers edged with lace
6oc COMBINATIONS AT ACC
waist-line style Combinations Corset Cover
and Drawers: embroidery Val lace trimmed.
at 4sc
csc COMBINATIONS AT 75c
Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations waist
line or Princess style. neatly trimmed and ribbon
drawn
COMBINATIONS AT 1913
taBo Redingote style Combinations six rows
Of insertion running full length: others embroid-
ered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
KIDS AT HILLCREST
GIVE A REAL CIRCUS;
OLD FOLKS ALL GO

Just after old David Mcclure had
given his consent to the marriage
OF hts beautiful daughter. Mary. 10
Warren Hardy. "a young civil en-.
gineor, Tuesday afternoon. Carran.
IA villa Lopez. a terrible doapefndo.
and his band surrounded the Me
Gulro home at ilillcreHt.
Mcclure was shot down in cold
blood Hardy was bound and left
In tho house beside tho body. and
Lopez dragged the beautiful girl.
screaming. TO his hiding place In the
deep woods.
Sheriff Hodge appeared shortly
with his deputies.
Hardy. meanwhile. had struggled
loose from hts bonds. and was
placed under arrest accused OF the
crime.
lie was again bound. moro &c
curcly. and Charles Beck.natein.
tho sleepy deputy. left IN charge.
while the poaao went after n
ntrctcher for McGuire's body.
The deputy went TO sleep.
ll~dy was released by friendly
Indian who happened along. and eB-
capped. lie hurried away with tho
Indian after Lopez.
Walking In upon the desperate az
he was taunting Mary. Hardy or
dered Lopez 10 throw up his hands
lie the ndirarmed him. took his
a NJ Safh.arf aud hurrfaa awuv o.. ,h q.
minister's
II was fine. and all tho little folks
IN tho cast deserved all tho applause
they got. but tho play was not the
only amazing feature OF the chill.
dren's circus" at illllcr-st play,
field. seth ave &. W. and Elmiro u.
Most everybody IN that nclghbor
hood spent Memorial day. or at
least tho afternoon OF II. at the
circus"
Mrs. George lee. president Of
tho Parent Teacher association Of
HlllcresL had charge.
Twenty tots participated In n
presentation OF the First Thanks
giving Day"
There were s,Aid little Pilgrim
fathers IN widc-brlmmed. high.
crowned bats and gray Jackets. and
dcmure little Pilgrim ladies. and
Massosoit and his terrifying. paint
cd Indians
The Indians yave elood-curdling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
DEL
THE
ON

Enr|
ANAL
eonvt
sestt
morn
elfie
iiean
from,
At
Of re |
from,
The
Gates
led the|
Roosey |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

VI VI
oh. Mrs Waycriy. can't tell
him Wou't you tell him for me ?"
A sudden though, came 10 me,
and said. Yes. my dear. n you
winh mo 10 do So
Ito be eontlnuec)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

THE Basement Saesoom has provided literally Summer Dspx
with unusually attractive values fresh wemade Undemuins
more inexpensive sort.
Some Of the appeal chiefly simplicity
while Observation-Disclosures
featu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

'var dance. while "old" chief Ma
sosoit beat on hia tom tom
"Now would you lihs 30 see what
We whites can dor Numbered the
Pilgrim leader. "a very shahY
hiFh-koyed voice.
XIII" aascnted daasosoit
And all tho Pilgrim fathers lined
up and fired their blunderbuaaen
Tho Indians acampered into The
woods
Tell them We won't shoot them
cried tho Pilgrim leader 90 tho ia
torpretcr.
'Itchle ookie blookle do sho0tis'
shouted tho latter. and Masaoaoit
and bis braves returned
Meanwhile clans had been dug
on the beach and wild turkeys"
shot In tho forest for the first
Thanksgiving feast
Together tho Pilgrims eat down
on tho sand OF ililierest playfield
with the triheamen aud ate n make
believe turkey dinner with master
ful gumption. and smoked the
Pipe" OF peace. while fond mothers
and fathers and wondering little
sisters and brothers looked on
amazed.
Then came tho circus part 81 the
Circus" with the Wonderful
Grand Equestrian Cavalcado" ~
four boys mounted on prancins two
legged ''hteods' made OF papief
mRche and cloth. that eavortcd and
did exceedingly clever tricks. while
tho ringmastcr cracked hla ship
loudly IN the center Of the sawdust
Columbine and Piefrot. the
Elongated Lady" and tho clown
did fancy stunts. Pierrot blushing
furiouag and not daring 20 take
bis eyes off tho ground once
And Sad Sam. The shifty ChAuf
feur From Chicago" and his Ford.
made "A handsome hit
Little Dutch" Riddles scampered
around and sang. and toddlers re
cited poetry. 60 the keen enjoyment
OF everybody
Six Hula-lIulA girls gave a dance.
clad IN rush skirts and middle
blousea. and SANG songs % Hawaii.
Peanuts and popcorn and hot
dos" sandwiches added pleasure 10
tho occasion and money to the fund
out OF which Improvements 20 the
playficld arc 20 be purchased.
II was q huge day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
IN White Skirts

soc WHITE SKIRTS AT soc
Long White sdrts OF strong muslin, with wide
rufie: three hemstitched tucks and embroidery
edge.
6oc WHITE SKIRTS AT ACC
Muslin Skirts. nounce OF embroidery or lawn.
with tucks and insertion and lace edge; $50.
Sf.oS SKIRTS AT Si.45
Fine Lingerie Skirt. 3iss value. circular
nouncs with embroidery edge rows Of lace-
$3.50 SKIRTS AT 1913
Handsome White Skirts. nounce OF many rows
OF Val lace and lace edge, with underlay. at
sfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Envelope Chemises

soc CHEMlSES AT soc
Envelope ChemiseS, yoke trimmed with iao-
Insertion: upper and lower part edged with lace.
6oc CHEMlSES AT 4oc
Envelope Chemisea OF lingerie cloth. plain
tailored and embroidery trimmed. wide beading.
ribbon-drawn-
75c CHEMlSES AT soc
Soft Nainsook Envelope Cheuiise with vide
band OF isos at top embroidered orxAndy set In.
csc CHEMlSES AT 7Sc
Nainsook or lingerie cloth Chemissr. bands or
motifs OF embroidered orEAndy: mock ribbon
drawn.
The sun., 1916-11-07
LEGAL NOTlCEA.
NOTICE To CREDITORS or
lNN NvlN 3 ('(hNpANv

UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
sOtTHEVN DIS rkIcT OF new iORk--
phllUp S'rucfwild, Plaintiff. vs.. Jay Z
W.mIlo COMPANY. Defendant.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 3nth
day OF october, 1918. u decree WAS duS
Clerk OF III. United states District Court.
requiring the receivers OF defendant. Jay
c. Wenple Company. to mall written
notices 10 all of the creditors "f tho de-
fendnnt, Jay :" Wempls Company. .requir-
Ing them 10 file verified proofs Of cain
o. SAID sO,h day OF October. 1915. or other
Wise DC prohibited from sharing In this
estate OF said defendant and to publish
similar notice In TIVE daily ne wspapers pub
lishei Ia the city VI New York, Southern
District of New YORK.. for fourteen consecu.
tive days from the. dat. OF said order.
JOB ". HEDGES
EDWARD ". J. kAYSFL,
Receivers OF Jaw c. Wempls Company.
S. r PEAVEY. JR,
Attorney for Receivers,
4. Broadway. New York CITY.
The sun., 1916-11-07
TYPEWRITERs.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAI.S-ONcc
Of Depot vuArt,rnas,er New York. y. V.
scaled proposals. wI.l he received here until
II M O'Clock 4. NJ. November Is. 1915. for
.~uruirhi'g Buttons. uniform, Serge, lustnr
WOO. ami Siirsia. olive drub. Further In
formation ON application.
The sun., 1916-11-07
~ I'NtIIiII J..

1913 Nyc passenger with War Round top,
bNufhHulPi and gIatHnteru, This ear hes
o., ihe adv antags~ ed a Limousine.
,nAS. T. RIL.SS \ co, t\G.
HONE: 80, Ncst iGth street.
Cir,,e itid, New Vows civ,
The sun., 1916-11-07
Thirtieth Assembly lDistrict.

LIST Z. De. 1l7th 81. uarlcm river " iioth
q %disSOnsi line from the corner Of Pheasant ave
I'D T. H ilssa Il R,v. TO + +. , ns'n :. It an. nd" ID H .Ts'
ID i. De. uSih St, I'd eve T. nth 81
iih !. DE. iistA St. LIST ave. E iiS'h st.
s,h sn.s.E. iso,h St. LIST ave. f, 18th
81. and Lexington ave IT. ,,o., =,
Sth i. p'"E' ia,.t ST, Harlem River: y
diagonal line from Harlem River and ,its
sh De I:ith st, Harlem River. u.
H s;s i, a pn.aaE. i:.,, At. Is, ave. f. i.i., st.
10th Il. De, 18TH St. Harlem River. u
iith r. D.-E. is2d st. Harlem River, ID
ave. q diagonal line from the corner Of l:iih IT
and q ave; TO tn. . corner S Of iss,G =. '.a ID
18th u DE. icth at. I'd ave. u, i25tN
u, and Lexington ave.
,ish , !; pa, 4, .n Si' q ave, "H To n, 1sS" corner Tn" ' OF +
issth ct, and ID ave. I'd ave, f. i?ad st nd
i!ts.E De, 1874 IT., ID ave. Il. isist At
18th 1, DE. lss,h St, I'd ave, F.. i:','
At ind iNI,nsiSn IA IA ... Lexington ave, T.
ny" I'm i. 'D%'-E. iasd st.. Park ave. F., ,sot
II. and Madison ave.
18th " BIZ l:sth st.. Park ave, l., r.,
18th !. D..A diagonal lime from the cornr,
Of n, l26th ri. and Park ave. "a the corner ri
| r. 10th II. and Lexington ave. Lexington ave
X. l22d st, and rarh ave.
10th ". DE, i2sth at. Lexington ave, ,
diagonal line from the. corner Of Y. i2i'h It
| and Lexington ave, 10 the corner OF ", lesth st
sist ~ DE. i:sth St. Park ave. L, 1851
Of. aud Madison ave.
'sd. r, DE 10Th 81. Park ave, ?. lals
ga x. Dr.. l3ist at, Madison ave. T.
| ind ct, Lexington ave. u. lsist st., Park ave,
e. i30th ct. and 9th ave.
.ith r DE, 1854 st., Harlem River. T. 1872
Ct, Madison ave. y. i3ist st, and 9th ave.
l c5th II. DE. issth st., Harlem River, u
, i3sd u, and 9Th ave.
aSth n. D.-A diagonal line from the cornc'
Of N, iLth II. and Ienox ave, to the corner O
y issth st. and sh ave. Nh ave. and W
nh !. DIV. issth st., . diagonal line iron
the corner Of v. iseth 81. and 9Th ave. 10 IN
c~nsr o. v. itsth ct. and Lemon ave-. an
Sth Z. D.-A diagonal line from the corne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07

5auIe ausrebe. 8aisr
(5u ieinem Spbn, Der fd Ger Ma.
leret fpibmeD: aSu fpirit Is In
Seiner Stunt niht ipeit brino,r.
ipsnn 0n es 10 tpeiter treibJf uno
QUE MOrssn um febeu erft nads
boufe fpmmit!A
sglber papa, id ids made
ebsn NoraenrOtsS tubien!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07

81 AlLHLh
Inb lire tiefe Gtimuie s~itterte tpie
geiaeniIana. .5etatcmben bon Ros
fen miiffen seopfert ipsrben. nm oas
Bluf unb bic S1merSen gu ffilleu.
bis-hieIer aries toften fuirb. gfuigs
feiten BON 2iebe reiden ui1t ans.
un5eren WGnnern gu perseIten. ipas
lie fix uns tun.1 lnb tire. Mugen
irabIten ipie Stpei Sonnen auf bic
Braut i'm Mbrtentran5.
gIifabetb Renfft mar ibr plab am
unteren gnbe Der Safel ~anseipieftn.
BORT faB iie unbeahtet unD nur BON
ben Dienern fliiiternb befragt. penn
es fd barun bnnbelte, cine nene
Weinmarte gu rei4en. MIs mon
fhon beim a6ie mar, sub Der 3ut,
tder, Der als 9ausfattotnm bente
aud gum Iebten Mal Dorm 4uss
mari@ in 2ataienIipree ftedte, benz
Jrdulein Elm 3eiden, tns NebenSims
mer su tommen. .Da 1T elm Rab.
fabrtote bon, !6otsl Jiirftenbof fir
9errn Or. Bitter. gr slaubt, bab &c
f9ledte Radridten fir ben GERM
brinst, unb i9 tueib nun ni4t, OBJ
i1 i'm aus Der Geiellf9aft rufen
BARI neil bas 8~rautpaar pieIleiht
! cine 5dIimme @orbebeutunsA
SD mill perfuhen. es ibm obne
Muffeben beisubriugen.1 Mls man
{i9 erboben bate uno chamber Sc.
fesnste MabIseit tpinidte, benubte fie
bic turSe 8epesung. Inn ben @at
auf unangenebme Runbe por5ubersis
ten. IS bleibt fdon TO-. badte fe
bitter. sih brinse tmmer 1lnbeiIsbot.
f9aft." sic fab, bob Ct fnbl setpors
ben mar, unb folste ibm mad anses
meffener Meile unbemerft. sic fanb
ibn seseu cine Sifdplatte sslebnt.
,, bic @rme perfdrdntt, als tpdren lie
bon Giieu, mi. pertrampften JGuftsn.
Das porseidobene 8iun bielt er auf
bic 8ruit eebriidt, unb es NOR, aIs
bate iih ollie @nergie feines Meiens
in bieier. pie gum Stob ausholenben
8etpeguns seIammelt. Die 4usel
iuaren sel4lofien unb inter Der Der.
absesosenen Stirn sufammenseprebt,
als fdaubere es ibm, iie gu 5ffnen.
MIs lie bur@ bic Sir sesansen
mar, fnarrte Der unsefidsrte Jliistl
zines pffenen Senters. Gs mar ibr
redt 70. ST follte lie b5ren unb aus
feiner Starrbeit eripaden. sic l9ritt
neben benz Seppi9 iiber bns Gar.
fett. bamit ibr Sdritt pernebmli9
perbe. ST rib eie ausen auf, ieiu
Bid mar leer. Sinh Meniden
biere1 fraste er. aIs idbe er nidts.
sd pollte mid ertunbigen, Oh
Sbnen irseab iemanb niibli9 ieiu
fann.'
grit an ibrer @timme fbien er fe
gu ertennen. 2ansfam febrte in feline
@usen bas 8esrsifen 5uriid. Damn
glGtiete er elm 9epefdenblatt, bas er
Spii9en ben 5insern serquetfdt bait
te, nnb reidte es ibr: .Meine Stern
m ssn'usDsl AaHls IN lprem
gen ppn S~!anoOlen erlpollen nOroet
'ptem Oph'raerpaus am
"ets.s:
gnlupsIp lVrte aII,.:. sum erltea
|. Ueg!e tpt pee piu1'se @terl Def
a~i,ssss1sael eHt9essn.
gel gleher. peg DorI!pt1g ano be-
l9s.peH I'M 9~iatetgrunDe 1tepen ge'
ousDeh ipar, raIIle angltiip pen aara
ool9ahs 5ulaHHen. Httter oerlertte
pig oepesuhg. oSa 70 ole 9od9s
Sellet ga maB ln trelltn fort
Gus oislem 2anle -. EN- Dom Soos
ah9eIa9rler.
"use'n Volt iDo pollen Ste IsBt
pm VI oleler gerfdllangs Sic
tOnnsn oop ntpt alletn lem. 80.
s9eD@ Deniser nater feserripen ytens
l@sN; Vt tat en- paar tauntslnoe
SuIIte ~ PC 0lastur, PIE auf Die
Ueranea Iagtle.
-shM .t0e0eH VCIe IN 0en ItnTf nnft w 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07
Wm kben.

aeman von NINA sstnad, aapsIsia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07

aeopolO Bitter fob i'm Sotel am
2sipsiger plab unb trdumte:
ST ftanb auf einem Surme, I'M
ben bic @hDaIben flibten, unb fat BITE
Some binter bic 8erse Fnten. III.
tramarinblau, nit mefieidarfem
nmrib. itanben fie am SimmeI: Der
mar belIsriin unb oronsefarben. S6m
su 9dupten binssn @olien, 5amts
peifsrane. roiig anseitrabIte; anti
iden ibnen sins Der Wioab. BOD es
mar nod heller Sag. limb er tpers
bette ben Bid nod Rorben, mo Sis
3adenberge bl~iitenbIau perbufteteu
unb bic Wolten ldmmertpeib tparet,
uno er fHaute i'm Often ferne, ferne,
elm roienrotes @esipfel nnb bapor
bic 8iifte .... pie unenbIide, qelbs
leuhtenoe Wiiits. bic ba. no bus Sc
btrge iid nit Observation-Disclosures Sc,
bdrbe fentredt in bic Sldde idjob,
init ibm in 5GrtIi6en @Iuten bers
i9moIs. aber btnter ben Yerq,n,
nab SiiSen gu. mo Der Ser3idioe
Ifritas puIfte. slid bic Sabara ii.
tem i~onften blauen Meer., uno biz
oeripii9ten bnnilen Gtreiien, entle
Jeils Snisn, f9ienen tpie S9iffe.
Inter BEN Turn raufdten bit
palnen i'm 8inee. SGparse pal
men. Die S6attsnriiIe ibrsr lanaer
5l~isoerblatter 5eidneten Ii@ sesert oil
idiparSblanen 8eroe; nnb i6ipGr5,
nod. tn t~otenbofier Gritarrnng. rogt,
aus oer palmen,oosen eine bObe 80,
preite. limb bas huge idatte III Be,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
N0RWEG|ANS WILL
Dine THEIR consul

St. Paul, Feb. 23.-The most notable
gathering of Norwegians ever held in
the Northwest will be that at the Saint
Paul hotel Saturday night, Feb. 26,
when E. H. Hobe will be given a din
ner in honor of the completion of
twenty-five years service as Norwe-
gian consul for this district. King
Haakon% will be represented by his
minister to the United States, H.
Bryn Christian Ravn, Norwegian
consul general at New York, and 9th
er notables will attend.
Mr.. Hobe was appointed Swedish
Norwegian consul for Minnesota in
1891 and held the post until the sepa-
ration of the two countries in 1905.
He continued as Norwegian consul
and in 1906 his territory was enlarged
to include the states of Wisconsin,
Iowa, North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Idaho.
Mr.. Hobe has been active in urging
closer commercial relations between
the United States and Norway. He
was one of the promoters Of and is
now president of the American-Nor.
wegian Chamber of Commerce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
TEN KILLED in COLLISION
Flagman Loses His Life Trying to
Prevent Accident.

Milford, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-Ten per-
sons were killed and sixteen injured
in triple smash, wrecking two New
Haven passenger trains and a freight
near here. The Connecticut River
special, No. 70, from Springfield,
Mass, for New York, was run into by
a special passenger train.
The dead include the flagman of No.
70, who had gone back to protect his
train, which had been stopped by a
broken air pipe; Engineer Curtis and
Fireman McGinnis of the special an.
other trainman and six passengers.
1t is said that the fagman of No.
70 lost his life, running up the track
so close to the engine that he could
not escape. His body was cut to
pieces. The rear end collision follow.
ed a moment later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
IS 1T YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That is where the danger
often lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
Bright's disease. An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
this vicinity are constantly testifying.
Mrs. A. Thorpe, Elk River, MIMI,
says: ~ have known of Doan's Kid
ney Pills for years. They have re-
lieved me Of sharp, shooting pains
through my back and in my hips. There
is nothing too good for me to say
about Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thorpe had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
WYANETT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weeks and family
and Miss C. Westling spent Sunday in
Spring Vale.
Agnes Hanson called on Miss Gladys
Strong last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strong and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson were
Sunday visitors at Aug. Chilstrom's.
Elvera Ericsson, Emma Berg, Ruth
Lind and Gladys Strong spent Sunday
with Mildred and Annie Chilstrom.
A crowd from here attended church
at Karmel Sunday night.
Annie Chilstrom came home Satur-
day nj ght from Princeton, where she
has been for some time.
The Ladies' Aid held at Oscar Lind
gren's Wednesday was we'll attended
Ida and Edna Torrell and GLADYS
Strong spent Wednesday afternoon at
the Norling home.
Ethel Weeks spent a few DAYS with
Mrs. F. Weeks last week.
agnes hanson visited with Mrs
Holm Sunday.
Christine Westling and GLADYS
Strong spent Thursday afternoon at
the F. Weeks home.
Johnny Weeks spent Sunday with
home folks.
Harry and Leonard Stjrnquist- and
Joe Rust called on Elmer Rust Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baulford and
baby visited at the Ericsson home Sun.
day.
P.Lyndell went to his home in Cam.
bridge Saturday, after spending a few
days in this vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Murray spent Monday
at the Strong home.
The Aug. Chilstcom family spent
Monday evening at the Otto Engstron
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE
American Corporations Have Large
Cash Reserve.

Cash Reserve.
New York, Feb. 23.-Cash holdings
of industrial corporations are larger
than they have been at any previous
time.
The United States Steel corporation
has on hand $110,000,000 cash, and the
General Electric $33,000,000 Bethle-
hem Steel is credited with $4O,O0O,0OO
cash and Anglo-French bonds. The
Central Leather company in it's last
annual statement reported $7,366,O00
cash.
These large cash holdings, resulting
from record earnings, placed the vari-
Gus Industrial corporations in a Won
derfully strong liquid position, which
will become even stronger as the year
1916 progresses. Because of this
many American manufacturers are
not apprenticeship over their ability to
compete with Europe after the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
FRANCIS ACCEPTS POSITION
Former Missouri Governor Will Be
Envoy to Russia.

Washington, Feb. 23.-David r..
Francis, secretary of the interior in
Cleveland's cabinet and former gov
ernor of Missouri, told President Will
son he would accept the post of am
bassador to Russia, to succeed George
T. Mayre, who has resigned. His
nomination will be sent to the senate
as soon as inquiry can be made of
the Russian government as to whether
he is acceptable. Mr.. Francis will
confer with Secretary Lansing at the
state department about his duties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
School Report.

Report of upper room of Oak Grove
school, district 81, Baldwin. Those
who attended every day during JAN
uary were: Vera and Bertha Sanborn,
Earl and Mabel Hamilton, Charlotte
Smithers, Matilda Petersen, Mamie
Anderson and Augustus Henschel.
Mabel Hamilton, Matilda Petersen,
Amelia Rossing and John Angstman
had an average Of 80 or more in
spelling.
Alma Johnson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-24
Aqed Iowa Editor Dead.

Des Moines, Feb. 23.-Henry Wal
lace, eighty years old, publisher Of a
farm journal here and member of
the Roosevelt country life commits.
sion, dropped dead in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church here while at
tending a meeting of the Iowa Lay.
mems Missionary movement. Death
is believed to have resulted from
heart disease. Mr.. Wallace was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania.