davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
Joint Installation.

The I. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
held a joint installation of officers
Monday evening, and about 200 men,
bers and friends of these orders were
in attendance.
The installing officers were. R. D.
Byers, District Deputy Grand Master;
S. E. Vandevanter, District Deputy
Grand Marshal; John Bishop, District
Deputy Grand Warden; A. B. Gramer,
District Deputy Grand Recording Sec
rotary; Chas. Ross, District Deputy
Grand Financial Secretary; Harry
Mott, District Deputy Grand Treas
urer.
: Hereunder appears a list of the
officers installed.
Oddfellows- J. Smith, N. G.;
Frank Schilling, " G.; J. H. Hoff-
man, R. S.; J. C. Herdliska, F. S.; G.
A. Eaton, Treas; VIM. Baldowski,
Warden; J. E. Yngve, Chap; John
Bishop, R. S. N. g.; Ernest Byers.
L. S. N. G.; Elmer Farley, Cond., A.
G. Osterberg, L. S. V. g.; Nels Nelson
R. S. v. G.; Chas. Ross, I. G.; VIM
Davis, O. G.; Chas. Jaenicke, R. S. S.;
L. F. Wilkes, L. S. S. -
Rebekahs Mrs. ]. A. feathers, N
G.; Mrs. Chas. Ross, V. G.; Mrs. Chas,
Klatt, R. S.; Mrs. Josie Zimmerman
F. S.; Mrs. J. c. Herdliska, Treas;
Mrs. Carl Ness, Warden; Mrs. O. b
Newton, Chap; Mrs. w. G. Freder.
icks, R. S. N. G.; Mrs. Os. King, L. s
N. G.; Mrs. a. B. Gramer, Con-; Mrs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
HOuse-Marshall.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the M. E. parsonage in this village
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when
Mr.. Ralph Raymond House, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. House, and Miss Leila
A. Marshall, daughter of Mrs. c.
A. Babb, Of Spencer Brook, were
united in marriage. Rev. James A
Geer performed the ceremony.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Reuben E. Norberg, and Miss Roxie
Marshall, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid
The bride was attired in a dainty
gown of light blue crepe de chine, and
the bridesmaid was dressed in a light
yellow gown of the same material.
After the ceremony the wedding
party drove to the future home Of the
bride and groom in Spencer Brook
where reception was held. Numer-
Gus relatives and friends were there
to welcome them, and extend congrat-
ulations. During the evening boun-
teous repast was partaken Of.
The groom is an energetic and in.
dustrious young farmer, who enjoys
the confidence and esteem of all OF
his acquaintance, while the bride is
young lady whose winning ways
have endeared her to a large circle OF
friends. That the future will contain
unbounded joy and happiness for Mr.
and Mrs. House is the wish Of all who
know them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
Quin NickersOn Dead.

Elk River, Mimi, Jan. 13.-J. @. A.
Nickerson, resident Of Minnesota 68
years, died at his home here yesterday
at the age of go. He was born in New
Salem, Me. He came to Minnesota in
1849 and spent the first four years at
St. Anthony, coming to Elk River in
1853. He purchased the only house
in Elk River at that time and con-
verted it into a hotel, and for many
years it was the principal stopping
place between St. Anthony and St.
Cloud. He was county treasurer for
several terms and had held other coun-
ty and town offices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
Doris Adeline Marshall,

+ Doris Adeline, the 7-months-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marshall, succumbed to bronchial
pneumonia at their homestead near
America, on the 9th inst. The remains
were brought here for burial, and the
funeral services were conducted Fri
day by Rev. Samuel Johnson. Mr..
Marshall was here for the final ser,
vices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

S. E. Vandevanter, l.. S. V. G.; Miss
Grace Herdliska, R. S. v. G.; Mrs. Jas.
Brown, I. G.; Mrs. VIM. Miller, o. G.
At the conclusion of the impressive
ceremonies the following program was
carried out, and each number was
pleasingly rendered.:
Reading ..................... Miss Eva Ross
s-- - (a) $50 Was l."
b) 'His Choice"
Piano Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Florence Gramer
Vocal Solo Miss Rita Byers
(a) "Mauvorneen Roamin''' III
(b) my Little Irish Girl"
oelectlon Orchestra
vocal Solo .................-......M Mrs. Geo. Ross
Readlng ........................... Miss Eva Ross
(a) "Lasca' -.
=. (b) DO They Miss Me at Home
vocal Solo Miss Rita Byers
(a) Little Grey Home in the West
(b) 'Reveries of Home
The "eats" were next on the pro-
gram, and an appetizing repast con-
sisting of stewed oysters, sandwiches,
coffee, pickles, and celery was par
taken of. + @.4-".
The floor was then cleared, and all
danced to lifting selections discoursed
by Anderson's orchestra.
The I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges
are royal entertainers, and they GER
tainly lived up to their reputation on
this occasion. r::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
START WITH A WIN. H.
Go. G. Basket Ball Team Downs Wells
~. Memorial Club Friday Evening.

The Co. G basket ball team displayed
surprising form in the opening con-
test of the season at the Armory Fri
day evening, and overwhelmed the
Wells Memorial club Of Minneapolis
by count of 48 to 16.
Play started promptly at $3.50
o'clock, with Tom Olsen acting as ref
cree. At the outset it looked like a
real contest, and both teams battled
on even terms for several minutes,
neither quint being able to score. The
visitors finally broke the ice when
their center negotiated a free throw,
after foul had been called on Prince
ton. They held their slight lead but
a short time, however, as Milbraith
soon located the net for field goal.
From then on there was action galore.
The locals we're never in danger of
being reached, and held safe lead
throughout the half. The visitors Sc
(sured three field goals, while Prince
ton was negotiating six, in addition to
three free throws. The count stood II
to at the end Of the period.
The second half was most distress
ing-to the visitors. The Co. G boys
appeared invincible, and heaved the
ball through the net almost at will.
Milbraith alone negotiated eight field
goals, while Smith was credited with
-four and a free throw, and Newton
with three. The visitors managed to
get within range of the net OCCASION
ally, and four field goals and free
throw Melted them nine points. The
count for this half was 81 to 8.
The two teams lined up as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
TIE SPUD SITUATION
Local Potato Market Continues Firm
But Receipts and Shipments
2 Have Been Very Light.
Embargo on Potatoes Out of Western
States is Lifted Chicago and
New York Markets Strong.

The local potato market continues
firm, and all varieties except Triumphs
are bringing from $1.4O to STAT per
bushel. Triumphs are worth SITS to
$1.82.
Receipts have been light, due no
doubt to the cold weather, as the
roads are now in good condition and
prices are high. Yesterday, being
more moderate, the movement livened
up some and about SO loads were mar
keted. If warmer weather sets in
brisk movement is looked for.
Local buyers estimate that there are
about 500 cars of spuds in the hands
of farmers hereabouts, as compared
with approximately 800 cars a year
ago at this season. Princeton ware
houses contain about 200 cars Of tu-
bers, and year ago about 400 cars
were stored here.
Shipments from this point have been
extremely light thus far, due in part
to the shortage of cars at certain
periods when the outside demand was
strong. About 270 cars Of spuds
have been shipped from here, and up
to this time year ago 300 cars or
more had been shipped
The Chicago potato market contin-
|ued to rule firm last week. Fancy
western stock brought 50 bushel un-
der good call from local and outside
trade. The embargo which the rail-
roads had placed on potatoes out of
the western states has been lifted, but
the movement has been light thus far.
An increase is expected this week.
Although the movement up to date
has been confined to table stock, inter-
est has been attracted to- seed stock
now that the middle of January is
here. Chicago seed holdings are
light. 49,.
It is reported that the holdings of
Triumphs in Minnesota are extreme
/ ~ light this year. Practically all Of
the Triumphs in this state, which
leads the central northern states in
production Of that variety, are grown
in the sand land district and a good
percentage of the holdings are re-
ported as already contracted for de-
livery.
The New York potato market was
steady last week, and there was very
little change in conditions. The stocks
in all the yards about New York were
still Highway below normal-but an
increase in expected within week or
ten days, as a great many cars are re-
ported rolling to that city.
No potatoes were being offered out
of western New York state this week,
as the shippers reported better de-
mand and higher prices in the mid
die western markets and most of their
stock was supplying those points.
Farmers are asking the unheard of
price of SITS per bushel and were get
ting it, too. Shippers were quoting
$1.9O a $1.95 per bushel delivered
New York.
Pennsylvania potatoes were very
scarce but the farmers were getting
$1.83 a $1.85 per bushel, loading sta
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

within a short time after the injection
Of the serum, the immunity becomes
of life long duration. In simultaneous
incubation the same serum is used,
but there is also injected small guam
tity of blood taken from hog cholera
patient. This confers a permanent
immunity. @.5H:
So much for the facts. Now for the
results. We give the figures of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. Of the
sick members Of infected herds treated
by the bureaus agents during three
years, 28.8 per cent died; Of the we'll
members the mortality was As per
cent among those treated by serum
alone and 81 per cent among those en-
joying simultaneous treatment. These
results are indeed marvellous.
Hog! cholera work is by no means
confined to serum treatment. Close
study of 1888 cases showed that only
III came from indefinite causes. The
rest were directly traceable to some
source, often preventable. One hum
dred and forty-five cases were traced
to birds, 10 to visiting infected prem
Uses, 80 to exchanging work with in
fected farms, 81 to dogs, so to ex-
posture of we'll hogs to sick ones in
adjoining pens or pastures, Al to in
lection harbored from previous sick
ness, 10 to polluted streams, 80 to pur-
chase Of new stock, and to infection
on cars. ~ =, -.
From an examination of these and
other causes Of hog cholera a simple
set of preventive rules has been
evolved. Farmers in whose neighbor-
hood hog cholera. exists are advised to
follow implicitly these rules, which
consist in nothing else than the appli-
cation Of common sense methods of
preventing the operation Of the causes
enumerated and in the adoption of
decent sanitation in the homes of the
pigs. The latter requirement may well
be emphasized, in view Of the still
wide prevalence Of the good old-fash-
toned notion that a pig is creature
Of filth anyhow and will flourish only
in filth. Nothing could be further
from the truth.
These methods, together with serum
treatment, have greatly reduced the
economic loss, but the ideal of the
bureau is the complete eradication of
the diee a.se. !To this end at the present
time intensive hog cholera work is be.
ing conducted in 100 counties in 1s
Estates, with a view to the eradication
of the disease in restricted areas.
The system is to select a definite
territory in each state, assign compe-
tent bureau veterinarians to such ter
ritories, who cooperate with state
authorities. Because the disease is sc
highly infectious and incurable, the
important part of the work is one of
prevention. Special stress is laid on
the Importance Of sanitation, guarding
against introduction of infection, and
the better care Of swine in general
The facilities of the bureau are avail
able when ever hog cholera is preva-
lent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

MdSSarC ana halcne went IN Tor morton
and Doane during the last half.
NOTES.. ~.
It was fitting opening of the sea-
son.
A large gathering Of enthusiasts
saw the game, and praise for Co. G
was heard on every hand.
Each member of the G team played
a star game, and the indications are
that some fast contests will be staged
here this season.
Manager Olsen expects to have an
other opposing team for Co. G here
on the Goth. In the meantime, to
morrow, Friday, evening the quints
representing the Princeton and Anoka
high schools will clash. This will be
a regular conference game, the first
one, by the way, and it bids fair to be
a thriller. Don't miss it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18
Isanti County Bank Deposits.

. 1santi county is prospecting and at
the time the last reports were made
the nine banks of the county had
$1,468, 257.96 on deposit. This is $685.
653.01 less than were on deposit in
Mile Laos county banks at the time
Of the November reports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

Maggart and Raiche went in for Morton
and Doane during the last half.
NOTES. ~"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-18

canting hypocrites who preach and
talk prohibition solely for the pur-
pose of furthering their own selfish
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
NEW HOTEL MERTON FIR

Vermont ave. and beach: capacity. $50; very
moderate rates for the comforts: appointments
special weekly; large. cool. ocean-view rooms,
etc: booklet. N. L. FARLEY. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

4 SILT LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND
fGA EENI N ALI. SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
PHONE. CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINT
MEN1 TO INSPECT HOUSES
MOORE HILL dnc.). 1902 a ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
TO TRAIN MARINE ENGINEERS.
School to Be Established by Ship
ping Board July Q.

Marine engineering schools will b
started by the shipping board July J q
half dozen educational institutions "a
train engineer ofncery for tho heet Of mar
chant ships building for the government.
The students, Chairman Dennan Of thu
hoard has announced, win be given thirty
dayxs training at the schools and then win
be given practical instruction aboard
The engineering schools will be main-
tanned BY the shipping board. which will
nav tuition fees. They will be established
al the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, Case School Of Applied Science,
Armour Institute Of Technology. WASH
ineton University and Tulane University.
Five thousand engineers will b needed
for the feet within the next eighteen
months, Mr.. Denman satd The hoard ID
recruiting also for the merchant service
5000 masters and mates and will estab-
ush schools for training them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Retirement Of Col. Frederick.

Col. Daniel A. Frederick of the In
fantry, who has been on duty at head
quarters Of the Central Department at
Chicago. today was transferred to the
retired list of the army under the pro-
visions of the acs of Congress approv-
ed June 80. 1852. after more than forty
three years service
Col Frederick 10 from Georgia and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in June, 1877. With the exception
Of q detail to the adJutant generals
department. his entire service has been
In the infantry arm. He reached the
grade Of colonel in September. 1911.
During the Philippine insurrection he
served - . major In the 45th United
6tatAs Volunteer Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
To Confer Herr June $3.50.

Stats and zone directors Of the United
States Boys working Reserve have been
called to meet in conference here June
20 and 30. under the auspices of the coun-
Gil Of national defense.
The meeting. held by tho defense
council and the department OF labor. 10
for tho purpose Of unifying the efforts
Of the various states 70 meet effectuAily
the present great labor shortage"
n u proposed to recruit a great re-
ssrve army Of iaborers from the boys Of
the nation between sixteen and twenty
one years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
FOB SUMNER RECESS.
Assignments for District Supreme
Court Beginning July 1.

Chief Justice Covington today an
nounced the assignments of the JUS
tees during the summer recess of the
District Supreme Court. which begins
July !. Justice Siddons will preside
In all the branches of the court from
July to July II. He will be succeeded
by Justice Hltz, who will sit from July
Is to August 1. Justice Gould will be
on the bench from August to August
16, and will be followed for the re-
mainder Of that month by Justice Nc
COY. Chief Justice Covington will relieve
Justice Mccoy September l and will hold
court until September IL. Justice Stat
ford has the last assignment. from Sep.
tember IT to October 1.
The fall term of the court eonvenes
October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

TIOEAL CAPITAL.
Under the management and supervision Of owner
Choose Your home now and have it finished
AURORA HILLS HOMES ARE EXCEPTIONAL
bargains because the material was contracted for
before the advance in prices. Tapestry faced
hollow tile bungalows. with cement verandas and
steps. oak floors. hardwood trim. open freplaces,
built-in bufets tile baths. large sleeping
artesian water under heavy pressure and sewer
to the Potomac River Larger brick and frame
houses for sale also All houses lots 5nx 135
IT,. on paved streets, with cement sidewalks
shade trees and well kept parking.
Take the Mount Vernon electric at 18th
ST. and Pa. ave. for a 14-minute ride to the
beautiful AURORA HILLS station.
ONCE 623 Southern Building Phone Main 814.
Agent on the property all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAYDEN JOHNSON-THOS. 81. PAT
TERSON. Attorneys

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, William 81. Leimbach. trad
ing az Piney Branch Market, Plaintiff, ".
katharine Stone Anderson. Defendant. No.
46S25.-Order Of Puhica tion.-Ths object Of this
suit II to recover xa2974 and to havs Judgment
PENDANT levied on and attached in the hands of
william n. Rapley. garnishes. under an attach
ment issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff Q
claim. It is. therefore. this 10th day Of juno,
1917. ordered that the defendant appear in this
court on or the fSE.ss
first publication of this order. to defend this suit
and show why said condemnation should not be
as in case Of default. Provided, that this or
der be published once Q week for three success
eive weeks before the return day thereof, In
The Evening Star. . Newspaper published In
the District Of Columbia. By the court (signed)
ROB MosahF IHITnKAM cisrf Bz sI as eSef
NE"F. Asst. Clerk. 1e21-1aw-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
KINGSTON, P PIoef

Ocean av.. at Boardwalk and overlooking ocean.
Centrally located: elevator: private baths: ocean
view bedrooms: cool roof garden dining room,
on 9Th floor Bathing from hotel $40 up weekly.
81 mp daily. Booklet. NJ. A. LEYRER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
HEALING SPRINGS. VA.
Healing Springs Hotel

HeAIfhk SpffIBbs W.
Ownership and Hnanagement same a. The
famous Homestead Hotel at tbs Virginia Hot
Epr1ngs-3 nailes from it-use same railroad
station-alttuds 1850 feet; maximum tan.
perature. IS degrees. Private Baths. House
and grounds electric lighted. No humidity.
No mosquitoes. Saddle Horses: Golf: Medic
inal Baths. Rates. 3z1.00 per week up.
Booklet No. from ". D, Paxton, Manage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ron SALE-Continued.
ATTRACTIVE sHMI-BuNeALow.

Nv LEAvING CITY AND Will SELL MY
ATTRACTIVE HOME IN TAKoMA PARK.
House. psbble-daah and SLATE roof. less than
two years old; garage to match. Lot 11sIl3S
feet. inelosed By hedge. Growing garden. plum.
pear and cherry trees. grapes. currants. ETC.
Beautiful lawn, with ornamental shrubbery and
flowers. Sleeping porch. All modern improve
ments Near two street railroads. Terms. Call
oSOS 9th st. NV. Phone Columbia 9961. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

| FOR RENT-114' BALTIMORE AVE, TAKoMA
Park-6 rooms and bath; 2story. pebble-dash;
furnace heat; $50. so per mo. Key at 116 Bal
tmore ave.
WILCOX. HANE & CO.. Inc.
Eatn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

TO COLORED-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
site. 5000 square feet Of ground on q wide
street, near the cars in the District. City
water, sewef and cement walks available.
Price, $3.50. Terms, SO cash and SO per
month. IRWIN & sHANKS. $40 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

HOME BUYER
OUT .
TO-DAY OR TONIGHT AND INSPECT
1880 SHEPHERD ST,
ONLY 8 BLOCKS NORTH OF
PARK ROAD.
Absolutely the most attractive new house now
for sale on or near the
18th Street Car Line.
the location is ideal. and the prics il fully
81 900 below that asked for other houses Of
'qual value. Open daily. Immediate posses
son. Lighted at night. For sale BY any broker. or
lccss: near 14th and Shepherd SITS. NV. Apply
NIL II. SMITH. Owner. 1921 Biltnore St NV.
ss,sao-11o0 NEAL ST. N.E.-NEARLY NEW
uice rooms. porcelain bath and sink, coal and
gas range. cement cellar. furnace heat; Lot 150
XEw nne condition. %t, easy terms. VI, .o-,
For SALE II HOUSE AND TURNITURE;
GENUINE BARGAIN; OWNER LEAvING CITY.
CALL 1902 WARDKR ST. NV. 22s
DESIRABLE APARTMENT H0USE-NEAR Do.
pont Circle apts., renting foe S7,412 pef year.
Frii su asssfie a g. ga. az FIT 1s
FOR sALD--JUsT OFF 18th ST.. ON THE
heights: modern. nearly nev. six-room and attic
brick house; fully equipped With electric lights;
sleeping porch; hardwood floors; hot-water heat;
leaving tty. win sell for $500 on easy terms.
Address Boz 1902, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

TO CoLORED PURCHAsER-No CASH RE-
quired-Sis q month; same rent; 5I2 Goth It,
NV 6-room brick; good repair. Key at 5l4.
OWNER. 100 A 81. ne.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESIDENCE. Walk.
ing distance downtown; south and east front;
big trees III soft. side yard; INV. heat; gas
and elec. lights; hardwood trim and noors
throughout: tile bath double porches: double
hays on side; real home bargain for a 500;
no eatras. Address Boz 2s3 N. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
SEA GRIT, n. i.
THE FREMONT
WILDWOOD, n. J.

A quiet, restful. refined, homeIike, family hotel
Of LOO rooms. Surf and still water bathing, ten
mis-, golf; dancing. Country surrounding. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

One acre in virginia: fare. 10c; S-room house
hot-water heat; electric light; garage with cleo
trio light; good garden. fruit. ETC.; fronts on
electric line; $4,000.