davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30
Arthur Cahill.

The remains of Arthur Cahill, a
former Princeton boy, who succumbed
to tuberculosis at the City hospital,
Minneapolis, were shipped to Prince
ton Saturday, and the final services
were conducted at st. Edwards Cath
Ole church that evening, interment
being made in Oak Knoll cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30
An UnhOly Alliance.

Calderwood, dry, did what he could
to elect Lawler, wet, but Kellogg, who
was the target of the unholy alliance
between the dry and wet candidates,
won out with ease orthington
Globe. g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30
Acton Wedding and Silver Weddings.

Acton Wedding and Silver Weddings.
The Peter Bisser home in the town
of Acton was the scene Of a wedding
celebration and Of two wedding ami
versaries Saturday afternoon last.
The pleasant affair involved the bride
and the groom and their parents
Miss Louise Bisser became the bride
Of Belvin H. Anderson. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bisser of Acton and the groom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Anderson
Of Princeton, but former residents Of
Meeker county. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of gath
ering of relatives and friends by Rev.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30
Generous.

A Montana domestic wants pay
from the state compensation board
for falling into large kettle of soup
while cooking in a mining camp. She
charges nothing for the addition to
the favor.-Hastings Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-30
Mudholes HELPED Him Out.

"Been wet season in your section,
hasn't it,"
"Yep. Hurt my crops, too"
"Will you lose much money ?"
'No; I'll break about even by haul
ing autos out Of. inudholes."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17
For THANKSGIVING.

On a table covered with the snow
lest of white linen Is spread a circle
of red oak leaves, gathered in October
before they could become shr1veled
and dried. From this circle at the
center Of the cloth extends to each
corner a line of the leaves tackled light
ly in place.
But the glory Of the table is a huge
pumpkin followed out and filled with a
golden mass Of yellow ~chrysanthe-
NUNS. AS the turkey is brought to
the table it should have an enormous
chrysanthemum in the breast.
Where artificial light is preferred for
the long dinner at the middle or end
of the day oak leaves are not used on
the cloth. Instead two large branch
ing candelabra adorn the ends of the
table on either side of the flower filed
pumpkin. Their candles furnish the
only illumination in the room except
perhaps for one or two candlesticks or
lamps on mantelpiece or serving table.
The latter should be hidden beneath
Grape paper shades OF inexpensive pa
pier macne globes in the shape of pump
kins with grimacing faces, which are
on sale at all good confectioners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

battle. Retreat was ordered. The lines
would be formed from Lake Ontario
to Cayuga Lake, which could be con-
trolled so as to flood the valley toward
Ontario; south of Cayuga the line met
the mountains and ran along the
Susquehanna.
Jim Ashby halted for rest that night
with a dozen followers In an open
field, without fire and without food
and without shelter. The regiments
Of the regulars and the rest who had
stood and sacrificed themselves to
ove the rout had been swept from
existence hours before, the regents
cavalry was on the roads, his armed
motor cars and motor machine gun
companies were following the fugi-
tives, and those who were not cap
tured or shot down were broken into
little, helpless bands.
1t was cold; frost was in the air.
Most of the men were without caps
overcoats had not been issued to the
American troops and blankets were
back on the battlefield.
The houses near by were the homes
of their people-Americans for whom
they had fought or at least tried to-
fight. But the fugitives dared not go
to the houses. The regents cavalry
men were billeted all about; their
horses were in the barns under guard;
their motor patrols were in the yards;
they had guards on all the roads with
rifles and machine guns. The fugi-
tives, most of them, had no weapons at
all.
After midnight Jim found a farm
house which he dared approach. He
begged food for bis band, and he also
got blankets. The men ate and tried
to crawl into the barn or lie down on
the ground In the blankets, but Jim
drove them on till dawn; then, hidden
in a clump of trees, he let them sleep.
Agony and disaster such as he had
seen in New York-and about New
York as he worked his way toward
the American lines-were more than
he had imagined might exist. Yet.
men and women and children by the
million had suffered the agony as part
Of the first defense of the nation, to
win time to assemble and Make ready
an army. Now the army, assembled
at that overwhelming sacrifice, had
fought or tried to fight and-disaster
added to disaster.
(To po Couffnuod
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17
Continued from last week

Bomb from a~eroplane hits Arizona. Bob
Wendell sees several killed. Cruisers raid
Atlantic coast. Several hundred dead at
Atlantic City.
Enemy's battle cruisers try to draw
Arizona upon mines. Arizona's crew
cheers when it Is seen that the Pennsyl-
vania has found range.
destroyers. The cruisers Carthage and
Pera of the enemy are hit and in full
flight.
A hurricane at sea saves possible de-
struction of the American squadron. Nell
lie Wendell, at her home in Elgin, LII.
prays for Bob's safety.
Regents and American fleets engage in
battle. Bob Wendell In turret of Arizona
Arizona puts out one turret on xerxes.
The American fleet is beaten. The Ari-
iona is sunk. Bob Wendell is picked up
by destroyers. Jim Ashby starts east with
Illinois regiment.
AS troop train starts for east Jim NEE.
Mart Ware, who has enlisted in cavalry
On the train, disguised as a boy. is Marion
Marlatt.
Marion Marlatt leaps from train. Jim
follows her. The train is dynamited. Jim
revives girl. When Jim returns from
wreck she has disappeared.
Millions seen in flight as train nears
New York. Reported regent has n
100, 600 men. New York is under lombard
ment when Jim arrives.
Jim's company is assigned to warehouse
on East river front. American forces re-
treat from Long Island. The Brooklyn
bridge is destroyed.
Capitalists, declaring New York doomed,
ask that 1t be surrendered. General Stone
refuses. Regents men occupy New York.
A girl leads Jim from dead n dying.
She is Beatrice Logan, daughter of a
Utica, N. Y, lawyer. She had operated
the telephone and helped defend New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

a CLINT of light"
mo, but the tides stopped running.
Well be drifting back to New York"
"Of course" Beatrice Logan picked
up the bit of board which she had used
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

OF the American millions. 1t must soon
be ready to redeem what had been lost.
"Who goes there?"
Friend"
advance, friend, and give the coun-
tersign."
81 don't know It; but I'm an Amer
lean soldier. I was with the Twenti-
eth Illinois infantry In the fighting at
New York"
"Say, you were?"
Eyes"
How'd you get here?"
"By the river at first and then by
land at nights mostly" .
"You look like you'd had an awful
time, friend. Say, corporate Corporal
Of the guardI" The sentry blew a
whistle. Here's one of our boys was
at New York, he says. He was in the
fighting at New York"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17
CHAPTER XXI.
On the Hudson.

I'm scattered bands or one by one,
the last of the garrison Of Man
haitian crept out of their hiding
places to make their ways down
to the Hudson. Jim Ashby-he had
lost all rank In recent days-was one
Of those who reached the river near
where had been the Chelsea piers.
There was a sort of tunnel through
the debris which was not known to
the regents sentries or was o well
watched. Jim found the passage and.
4eping back: led others through 1t to
the water. saesss- who foflswed
him was a girl. Jim saw her profile
before a CLINT of light. and she saw
him, for she was real! But he dared
not even whisper. Yet he kept close
to her, and when he gained the water
again he took her with him upon the
raft which he prepared.
The tide was flowing very strong
and fast; the current caught Jim's raft
and bore it out to midstream; the tide
took 1t up the river. The wind Tapped
the water over the boards. d%renching
Jim through and drenching the girl
who lay beside him. He rolled a bit
closer.
what are you doing hereY' he whis-
pered, his lips almost touching her
cheek. "You should have stayed-or
left long agor"
1t was many days earlier before the
New Jersey end of the Pennsylvania
tunnels were taken by the regent that
cambridge had ordered all women sent
away except those who were caring for
the badly wounded in the basement
hospitals of Manhattan fortress. Those
women now were ordered. for their
safety, still to remain. and. under the
protection Of the Red Cross. to become
prisoners of the invaders.
81 stayed when they sent away all
of us but the nurses" Jim heard the
whisper from her lips. 81 was not a
nurse. / wouldn't pretend 1 was so as
to be treated like n now"
"What were your"
'They let me stay at first to show
the men how to work the telephone
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

and pulling each other, yelling, and
gasping for breath while shrapnel,
which played over the road, dashed
them on and slaughtered more Of
them.
Battalions of a fresh regiment,
which had not yet been in the fighting,
were trying to advance up this road.
The fugitives flung themselves into
these battalions and bore them back.
The battalions were unframed men.
All again was rout along the road
rout and panic.
Then the shrapnel no longer reached
them; it was breaking behind; but
still, like harried sheep, the fugitives
from the battle ran on. Jim Ashby,
with others who had been officers,
tried to block the road and turn the
men, but the rout had gone too far.
officers Of the staff rode up and gave
their commands. It was no use to at
tempt to drive those fugiuves back to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

"Where are WEI"
81 don't know, but we'd better make
for the shore"
TITS not near dawn yet; I can't see
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17
French Fruit Salad.

Remove the skin and seeds from one
supful of white grapes, cut three ba-
nanas in cubes and cover Immediately
with lemon Juice. Remove the skin
and white from six oranges and cut
in small pieces. Mix with mayonnaise
dressing. Arrange in nests of white
lettuce leaves or serve In halves of Or
anges. Garnish with mayonnaise
dressing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

inverted pumpkin blossom. Orange
colored Grape paper is also used to
cover the candy box, which is filed
with homemade chocolate drops. Some
Of your "kewps' may be clothed In
other autumn shades.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17
THANKSGIVING FAVOR.
ITO Be ContInued.)

This Delicious kewpie Will Decorate
Your Table For You.
This first cousin to the brownie fam
lily believes in the stylish height Of
hats, his W being fashioned Of an
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17
Rust

Rust.
Rust is a compound of oxygen and
iron that only forms in the presence
of water.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
Denended on His Ticket

A clergyman riding on the Erie lost
his ticket between Binghampton and
the third seat back. Twice the con-
ductor came through, but the minister
failed to find the "Old Reliable"
transportation emblem.
"Never mind" said the conductor;
"when you find the ticket, just send it
in. We know you are honest. SO
don't bother about it,"
"But it does bother me-" insisted
the ministerial individual; "for with
out the ticket / don't know whether
I'm to preach tonight in Great Bend
or in Greater New York"
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ed r. Geddes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Ed. r. Geddes, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the Arizona Central
Bank, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in said
County of Coconino.
JOSEPH P. WILSON
Admintrator of the estate of Ed R.
Geddes, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of June A. D.
1916. June 23-July IA
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County
of C0conino
Summons No. 1909

Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
st. Johns Episcopal Mission, McDon-
aid Robinson, John Doe, Richard Roe,
John Black, John White, John Blue,
John Gray, John Scarlet, and John
Brown, Defendants.
In the name Of the State Of Ari-
IONA, to st. Johns Episcopal Mission,
Mcdonald Robinson, John Doe, Rich
ard Roe, John Black, John White,
John Blue, John Gray, John Scarlet,
and John Brown, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court Of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk Of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you Of this Summons, If
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the tim4 above mentioned be-
ing exclusive Of the day Of service,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court Of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County Of Co
conino, this 18th day of June A. D.
1916.
CHAS. H. ADAMS, 4
Clerk Of the Superior Court
BY JESSIE C. LOLLER,
Deputy Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23

Board Of Supervisors, to accompany
each bid, as forfeit conditional Of
the faithful performance of the con-
tract, subject to the approval Of the
Board Of Supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors hereby
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Supervis-
ors. TOM L. REEFS, Clerk.
June 1873
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23

white lead and pure linseed oil.
White lead to be Carter brand. Coal
house roof to match court house and
Jail. All metal work to be of cor
responding color. Same conditions
to apply to all wood work.
The successful bidder to furnish all
tools, scaffolding etc., and to carry
accident insurance on men employed.
A certified check in the sum of One
Hundred Dollars, payable TO the
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
017938

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June
10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that E. S.
Miller, Guardian of Matte Elizabeth
Harding, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who,
on June 20, 1912, made homestead
entry No. 01793S for a tract of land,
beginning at cor. No. 1, Malapai Rock
marked 1-HES95 on SW face, thence
S. % deg. "a min. E. 1895 chs. to cor.
No. 2; thence S. SO deg. Is min. w.,
6.70 chs. to cor. No. 8; thence s. 5S
deg. 81 min. w., 5.32 chs. to corner
No. a; thence S. 81 deg. SO min. W.,
9.65 chs. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 81
deg. 48 min. w., 3.12 chs. to cor. No.
6; thence N. rs deg. IL min. w., 7.38
chs. to cor, No. Z; thence N. 0 deg.
AZ min. E., 1914 chs. to cor. No. 8;
thence N. 20 deg. Oh min. w. $50
chs. to cor. No. 8; thence s. 81 deg.
16 min. E. 1888 chs. to cor. No. /, the
place of beginning, (List 3-1585), has
filed notice of intention to make FIVE
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Charles
H. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court,
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 10th day Of
July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis H. Thomas, Isaac F. Wheel
err, William H. Anderson, Joseph r.
Treat, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
June 16-July Ia. Register
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
Notice of the Reception of Bids

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Coconino County, Arizona, June 18th,
1916.
Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Supervisors at their Office az Flag
staff, Arizona, up till five o'clock p.
All wood work, such a windows,
m. June Gath, 1916, for thefolslowing:
For painting Court Houe, Jail and
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
HILLISMS
Cleaned from the Speeches of J. J.
He'll, the Empire Builder" Who
Died Few Days Ago, Leav-
ing Fortune of $780,
100000

give made my mark on the surface
of the earth, and they can't wipe it
out"
"Men without land are mob, and
land without men is a wilderness"
"Our white bread is like the lotus;
no nation that once eats it will change
to poorer diet. / will make wheat
flour as cheap as rice for the millions
Of the orient, and our farmers will
profit by new demand"
"Railroading is not like politics;
the competent man wins"
"The spur of necessity is a rich
heritage"
"A man must make up his mind
that if he takes another mans dollar
he must give back to him an honest
return"
"If man is not honest he is bound
to fall eventually
"Crown your smallest actions with
the halo Of earnestness."
Confidence is the basis of stable
business. If you do not trust your
self, who will But be sure of your
ground for confidence"
Opportunity comes sometimes dis
guised and surrounded by hard work
and adverse circumstances"
"Truthfulness does not alone con-
sist in telling the truth, but more
often in doing it."
"The morning hours are the best
hours of each day."
"Men who succeed are not magi-
clans, but you will probably find they
have capacity for hard work. If
causes are created, efforts must
come"
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
Coal House.
Iudi nOus6.
SPECIFICATIONS

Court house roof and tower to have
one coat Of mineral paint mixed with
pure linseed oil. Same conditions to
apply to Jail roof and all other metal
work, such as down spouts etc. All
metal work to be scraped free of
loose scales before painting.
doors, screens, cornice and coal house
roof (shingle) to have two coats;
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Ell PAS0, OCTOBER 1925


national Soil-Products Exposition
have been set for October Tito 26, in
elusive. The annual sessions of The
International Dry-Farming Congress
and International Irrigation Congress
will be held during the progress Of
the Exposition. All of these events
will be staged at FL Paso.
The International Soil-Products
Exposition, which has been held in
conjunction with the Dry-Farming
Congress for the past ten years,
promises to be larger and better than
ever this year. Complete exhibits
are being prepared in not less than
thirty states, provinces and nations.
In additions, there will be numerous
collective exhibits from counties and
districts throughout the western and
southern parts of the United States,
and the usual large line of individual
exhibits.
DtdtSo VIII SOHtpCtC
There will be lively contest for
the magnificent trophy cups and cash
prizes to be awarded to the states
making the best exhibits. Last
year, when the Exposition was held
at Denver, Kansas took first prize,
Nebraska second, and Oklahoma was
third. In 1914, at Wichita, Arizona
was first and Colorado second.
An Annual Event
The Exposition is conducted annu-
ally, under the management of The
International Farm Congress 1.-THE
Dry Farming Congress) and is the
only permanent interstate and inter-
national event of the kind in exist
ence. About ten acres in buildings
and grounds are being provided for
the 1916 Exposition, close to the bust
ness center of Ell Paso.
Separate Dry Farm Section
The premium list for this year,
which will soon be ready for distri-
button, makes special provision for
products grown under dry farming
conditions. In this section, competi-
ton is restricted to exhibits grown
without irrigation, and where the
average annual precipitation is less
than 25 inches. In the general class
es, competition is open to the world.
Government to Exhibit
Several new and interesting feat
ures will be added this year. Among
these will be a complete exhibit by
the United States Reclamation Blu
reau, covering all phases of irriga-
ton farming, and illustrating the
progress that has been made by the
Government in retaining arid lands
by irrigation. About one hundred
million dollars has already been ex-
pended in this work, which is one of
the most important under the Gov
ernment's charge.
The United States Indian Depart
ment is arranging to stage an exhi-
bit of Indian products and works of
industry and art. This will be the
most complete exhibit of its kind ever
collected, and will represent the In
dams of many states.
The agricultural APPROPRIATION bill
in Congress carries an item of $4,000
to provide for an exhibit by the De-
partment of Agriculture, as usual.
President Wilson to Open Exposition
President Woodrow Wilson has ac-
copied an invitation to formally open
the Exposition with an address to a
joint session of the two Congresses.
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, and David F. Houton, Secre-
tary of Agriculture. are also on the
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-23
Scores of Big
"Movie" Men
GS7UMedo.
O7hs PsJsei Tobacco for Poe and Cisorehs

Tuxedo is aged from three
to five years in wooden hogs
heads to make it mellow and
sweet favored. But the thing
that takes out all the bite and
harshness and makes Tuxedo
so bland and gentle that it
can't hurt the most sensitive
tongue or throat, is the fam
Gus and exciusive Tuxedo
Process"
One weeks trial of Tux
edo will shoqU you.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03

StatsnoltllllnGcn brinser Spcr.
ifub. S~eigreIien Tor bette Mars
StatsuOitiaiug / Ges Moinea bar
enbm life pGrct iiiono iii at irciu.
lGagc nogct iulOitGubig &egnifob.
men Der pioe9 BOG al blipe et nlcgct
bcnbeligt Suerihio. llbaiitcrne pil
maaife naa op Ill benimoo $4,000,
men ioa par SsnotGgterne lao itore.
Of 9tettoiortjeneiten oil oreie iig mel.
lem $4,000 % $4,000. Ger blep
iaar uobetaIt nGiien 5000 YrGmier.
nogierenoe ialt S~66,513.67. 3ettc
er $3.025 miiorc enb bet iorc8naen.
De gar, ibet man iaor ii9r fhappebC
noset al paa Frpmier Tor SeitepGb.
belsb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-03
atrrn lukntu.
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Northern Noncn@ SprlGn9clle ira
&ilbroic inbgiennem WNlialIls
Goiirtp por iorriNc llge fommet 'oa
lan9t, at Sfinner IagoeS peo Stail'
len.
Tanotes bpo i Scnacm. Shris.
Ghriiiiauion ianotcs ben 21oe sept,
oeo | lin Scng pua ct Sotcl I 0arao,
STgernc crtlIrc6c. at ban bar bic
pen ct Siicr Tor Glfobolisme. Sbr''
%ltionion bar % Nar aammel % par
npglc Gage ier anfcnimen ira gflll'
llcapollS.
Spoe nnScr Sruocrens %%egrapelic.
"a Mrs. @olter Nanion peo Vfoff
Tom hiem igicn eiter at bape fiilgf IN
6'aari9e Som iii @rapen, faiiof bun
I'll i'm itorc Sore, of benoes aroei
Barn, en- 4 Aor ~gannel 2atter, par
opo urocr benbcS SrapGr. |eg9e
%arn oeoc al Ell Wapcipaoom, oct
! Den 'encrc Sio or optraaot cpioerl'll
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