davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY pay rentl We can help you to own a
home, to pay off that mortgage, to build
on your vacant lot, to make your rent pay
for your home, to borrow money on real
is different Co Operative league, AL First
National Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-We are In & position 10
loan 5000, 900 O. month on Tulsa property,
either to help buy or improve prompt serv.
Ice. Tulsa Security company, Second and
Boston. Phone 1875,
MONEY on hand, 500, 600 private money TO
loan on Tulsa property and farm lands;
no delay; best rates and terms. E. A. Lilly,
2l1-212 Texas Bldg. Phone 541.
VI 900, $500 81 500 PRIVATE money TO
loan on city property. three years, Z per
cent. Cleves +. Bruce, 800 Calais Bldg.
Phone 1893.
1900, 600 TO LOAN at once. W. E. Broach,
room 305 Mayo Bldg.
WHEN in need Of money we make loans
$40 and up. Call Moorehesd. $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-NOw is the time to buy that
soda fountain; bargain at the American
drug store Madison and Hodge.
WE WILL pay spot cash for your second.
4063
roots, two ieet high, So per hundred
Phone +. II. Ellison, Catoosa, Okla.
WANT to sell new $3.50 piano; in use
one year buy $50 if taken at once.
FOR SALE Orient, concrete mixers. NOR.
tar mixers, hoists saw rigs. r. r. Court.
ney TULSA, Okla, 1916 Daniel block
FOR SALE-l0O.egg capacity incubator
half price. Call AT 1888 Hodge street or
phone 202l-J.
WANTED--To buy second hand light one
horse delivery wagon; must be reasonable
Phone 500.
LACE curtain cleaning. cleaners Of fine laces
Mrs. Tomlinson, phone 50ilR. 1915
Hodge.
PLAIN white dishes, all kinds. New York
store, 2l3 East Third.
WANTED-To buy second hand saddle and
harness. Phone 4Os4-R
TOILET PAPER Sc roll. New York Store,
2l3 East Thiid
LARGE assortment of pants at lowest prices
CHECkWRlTER and check protector cheap
excellent condition Phone 463
FOR SALE-l5O-egg incubator been set
once; will sell cheap. Phone 5299-R
FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage Phone 995
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
FOR SALE

New five-room, modern houses in
Cherokee Heights addition: also acre
tracts one-half mile east of fair
grounds. Phone 3l7 for terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

MR. b. W. WILSON, Tulsa Okla wants
cistern, well work and building and dig
Fing OF all kinds Address sos West First
street Tulsa. Okla. Guarantee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
TIER MIS-
2l5 East Second.

O72Oa North Main. Phone 5ol9
FOR sAIE-Onc REQ touring, excellent con.
dition; one Chummy Pullman, 1915, one
Ford touring, 1916: one Buick touring.
says; terms. G. +. Mccarthy, 2l7 West
second
FOR SALE Kansas oil stock and leases
great bargain; Uncle sam oil stock / 900.
SO; 5000, S27; 600 10 100 900. 81 per
thousand. Information. A. L. Burton lbro-
kerr, Wichita, Kan.
FOR SALE-By owner, forty horsepower
roadster, l26.inch wheel lasc electric
equipped, first-cass mechanical condition
VIII sell for cash or trade for Tulsa property
Baker, j2l North Peoria
ONE Overland SO touring. one Buick C.25
touring, one 1916 seven-ppssenrer Jeffrey
touring. good condition: one Ford touring
Welsh McAulty Motor company, Seventh and
Boulder
SEVEN PASSENGER Chalmers, six-cy Under,
for cement work and other repairs on
building; a fine car, looks good Auto
Salvage, phone 376i
FOR SALE Chalmers five-passenger. good
condition; one-ton truck, running condi.
tion, $40; one y ton truck chasis, sS5.
ll5 South Cincinnati avenue phone 3764
FOR SALE-Kisscll car. almost new. In
quire |. +. West, Tulsa, Route 4
USED Electrics, big bargains; one Muburn.
Waverly- Baker. Phone 6IIO.
FOR SALE-One two-speed Indian. fully
equipped 224 East Second street
WILL pay cash for ROADSTER IN good condI.
tion. Phone 1892
FOR RENT-Garage. 1920 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

l4-NEAR.OLD boy wants farm w0rk Tor the
summer at reasonable price. Can at 900
North Cheyenne or phone 4063. Call for
a. Storet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED-One gray horse about Ia hands
high. also dark brown pony with med"
on hips; liberal reward for information or
return to Eighteenth and Peoria avenue
George Thompson.
TAKEN Great Western bicycle from
porch at 702 South Denver on Sunday
night; SO reward for return of the wheel
Phone 3033.
ST0LEN-Premicr bicycle; brown, trimmed
in white, rear tire has blue tread; reward.
Phone 1925.
TAKEN from front of Majestic theater
Tulsa Booster bicycle; reward. Phone
2971.
STOLEN Pumius bicycle; brown, trimmed
In white; rear tire has blne tread reward
Phone 1925.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

WANTED-By lady, to go into rooming or
boarding house business in oil field. Ad.
dress Mabel Oder, Red Fork, Okla
YOUNG man wants office work. age 20;
good references. Address box 573l care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE BY owner, s-room modern
house and furniture close in Phone 45si
FOR Eightroom house Call 1887.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
FINANCIAL


SACRIFICE 100 600 shares Uncle Sam oil
stock for S265 to help drill a well in
Miami county, Kansas best shallow sand oil
territory in the world. T. j. Coughan,
Edgerton, Kan.
FOR SALE rich Miami zinc leases; well
drilled; near Picher, Okla; line proper.
ties for substantial operators. Frank b.
Wilcox. Joplin, Mo.
FOR sALE-Lease, eighty acres in Pawnee
county. Oklahoma, in S-20.s, or will sell
entire farm, or will entertain drilling propo.
sition. Address box 500, Cleveland, Okla.
FOR SALE-Five thousand shares Uncle
Sam oil stock for SIS. Box 52s. Dewey,
Okla.
DRESSMAKERS
SEWING OF all kinds Mrs. Nell Wells
room 10, Culbertson building. Phone
58io.
SEWING OF all kinds spring suits and
dresses a specially; work guaranteed.
Phone 6293.
PLAIN sewing by the day children's clothes
specially. Phone 6379.
SEWING OF all kinds. 5O4 South Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
BUSINESS PERSONAL

NDLER auto; will trade for real estate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WHEN in need OF money we make loans
$40 and up. Call Moorehesd. $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE or trade on small house, lot
50Xl50 on Tenth street. Kendall Box
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Princeton Red Cross Chapter.

The Red Cross rooms in the Cor
many building will be closed during
the week of the Mile Laos County
fair, as the ladies will have booth
at the exposition in which they will
knit and perform other necessary work
toward helping our soldier boys.
With this exception the sewing
rooms will be open on six days of the
week from 2 to 6 p. M, and the local
chapter does not ask the women of
Princeton to overwork themselves, but
makes kindly request that they do
nate at least half day every fort
night to sewing or knitting for the
boys. who are on their way to fight
the battles Of their country in foreign
lands.
Let every woman and girl put forth
their best efforts in providing little
comforts for the patriotic boys-the
boys we love many Of whom we will
probably never see again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Woodward Brook Red Cross Meeting

VOOuWdIu DIOOh Ncu OIOSS Meeting.
On Tuesday evening Attorney E. L..
Mcmillan, C. II. Nelson and Clifton
Cravens attended a Red Cross meet
ing called by the Farmers club Of
Woodward Brook. Mr. Mcmillan made
an excellent speech and quartet con-
sisting Of H. A. Garrison, Grover Um-
behocker, Jay Winsor and Lem Briggs
furnished appropriate songs.
There was not a large number Of
people in attendance, but those present
were enthusiastic in their endeavors
to assist the Red Cross society in it's
good work, and several applications
for membership, with dues, were re-
ceived.
The Farmers club of Woodward
Brook will put forth an effort to make
an exhibit at the Mile Laos county
fair and, should they be awarded a
prize, will turn the sum over to the
Red Cross. Later they also intend to
take up collection in their own organ
ization for like purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Three Thousand at Big Lake.

Fully three thousand people assem-
sbled on the ball grounds at Big Lake
Sunday afternoon to bid the drafted
men from Sherburne county hearty
#Godspeed and to listen to patriotic adj
dresses. County Attorney Tyler pre-
sided and his Introductory remarks,
which dubbed over with patriotism,
were well received. Representative
Holmes and R. c.. Dunn also delivered
short talks, and Judge Elliot Of Mime
.apolis made strong patriotic address
that elected vigorous applause. from
the large and attentive audience. The
speakers stand was tastefully decor
ated for the occasion. The Elk River
band earned the thanks and plaudits
Of the crowd for the soul-stirring
music so excellently rendered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Lest You FORGET.


The Mile Laos annual county fair
will be held in Princeton on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September IL, Is, II and Is and pres
ent prospects indicate that it will be
the greatest exposition Of live stock,
grains, vegetables, ETC., ever held here
J There are many fine cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs in this and adjoining
counties, and grain and vegetable
yields are prolific and Of superior quail
ity. Potatoes are the finest grown in
this territory for many years and
there are some excellent apples.
Every farmer should make it point
to place on exhibition specimens Of his
products and display as much. live
stock as possible. There is ample
room in the capacious sheds at the
fair grounds for the proper care of
the latter, Ia.
Field sports of verious kinds, includ-
ing horse races, will constitute a part
Of the amusement program.
Get your exhibits ready for the fair.
Do it now. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Odegard-BOrneke.

Odin J. Odegard of the Princeton
garage and Mabel Elizabeth Borneke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w.
Borneke Of Blue Hill, were married in
Glendorado by Rev Gulrud on Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed in the church
parsonage, Rev. and Mrs. Gulrud being
the witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Odegard Immediately
departed for the twin cities and from
there went to Duluth on short bridal
trip.
It is the wish Of the Union that
these young people live in happiness
throughout life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
DIR. George Dunn Called to the Front.
DR.. George Dunn arrived here on

DR.. George Dunn Called to the Front.
DR.. George Dunn arrived here on
Monday from Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Baltimore, where he has been
engaged in advance surgical work, to
bid his parents, sister and friends
good bye before proceeding to one Of
the hospitals on the fighting front in
Europe. He returned to the east yes
terday. George will leave within a
couple Of weeks with an army surgical
unit and has been ordered by the sur
geon general to hold himself in readi-
ness for embarkation. The writer
feels confident that George will, after
the war, safely return to his country
and his home; we know he will not
hesitate in performing his duty-that
he will put forth his best efforts to
relieve the suffering Of the wounded
soldiers.
George was one Of the first surgeons
connected with the Johns Hopkins hos
pital to offer his services to his coun-
try, and he has been anxiously await
ing orders for departure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06

refreshment stand on the corner of
First and main street.
The damage claim Of Mrs. M. Nal
lette for injuries sustained from fall
ing on an icy sidewalk was discussed,
and Councilman Gottwerth thought it
would be we'll to settle the matter out
of court. Councilman Newton con-
sidered that if the village is response
BILE Mrs. Mallette should receive a
reasonable amount in damages. Re-
corder Cravens said he had obtained
an opinion from an attorney that
claimant, under the circumstances,
could not recover damages from the
village. The matter was laid over in
order that an attorney be further con-
suited as to liability. 1.
Marshal King was, upon motion, in
structed to arrest all persons running
automobiles beyond the speed limit
and also to arrest those running with
one headlight extinguished, or without
any headlight or tail light. AS the
marshal cannot be in more than one
place at any given time, the council
explained that he may make such ar
rests upon complaint being made to
him by any citizen.
Councilman Newton suggested that
the sandy approach to the fair grounds
on Third street be strawed. Upon mo-
ton it was so ordered.
Upon motion of Councilman Newton
it was decided to hire man and team
to do street repair work. A motion
by the same member to prohibit the
dumping of old papers and other
refuse near Scheen's warehouse was
carried. =
| A motion prevailed to draft an or
dinance to prohibit disloyalty meet
ings or anti-governmental expressions,
This is preparedness move to cope.
in case of necessity, with I. w. W.
disturbers or any other sedition dis
seminators who may need attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
LOCAL: HOME GUARD.
Units Being Organized Throughout
County, by Sheriff Shockley
and Auditor DOane.
In the Preparedness Scheme the Home
= Guard is Necessary to Cope
With Emergencies.

Home guard units have been organ
lied at Foreston and Milaca and other
places in the county will have an OPP
portunity to edo their bit" in this re-
gard in due course Of time
On Thursday Of last week Sheriff
Shockley and County. Auditor Doane
organized a home guard company AS
strong at Foreston and on Saturday
an organization was perfected in Mil
AGA with an enrolment of 100. Next
Friday an organization will be effect
ed at Wahkon, Saturday at Onamia
and Isle and Kathio on Monday. The
organization of the Princeton home
guard will be taken up later. -
With these home guard units is COM
bined the motor reserve-men who
pledge themselves to assist the sheriff
in transporting guards to any part of
the county where it may be necessary
to dispense seditious gatherings and
arrest the agitating ringleaders.
Along lines of preparedness the
home guard is a necessary organiza-
ton. Altogether too many enemies Of
the government have been permitted
to voice their REASONABLE sentiments
at mass meetings-to SOW seeds OF
anarchy and rebellion with impunity
However, Mile Laos county has so fa1
been fortunate in this respect, al.
though much complaint has beer
heard from other counties some Of
them not far distant.
Home guards are purely local organ.
izations subject to the call Of the
sheriff, who is under the control Of
the state safety commission:
Princeton should have roster Of al
least $50 men. While it is not expect.
ed that the guards of this county will
have much fighting to do, there is
nothing like being prepared for emer.
gencies. --....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
PRINCETON SCHOOLS
Fall Term Opens Auspiciously With
Prof. M. C.. Hayes of Farm
ington as Superintendent.
A List of the Teachers and the Var
iOus Departments in Which
They Are Engaged.

Princeton's public schools (Indepen-
dent district No. ~ opened on Monday
and the first day was devoted to en-
rollment and organization. The en-
rollment in the high school was 800;
Whittier school 1870; armory IS; Brick
s san ian school 60-=-an aggregate. Of 583.
Within a week this number will I'M
doubtedly be increased by at least 100.
Hereunder is given a list of the teach
ers, their addresses and the depart
ments in which they are engaged:
Superintendent-M.C c. Hayes, Farm
ington. -
Principal-Mrs. M. M. Stroeter
Princeton.
Normal Training-Miss Anna Bres-
nahan, Lanesboro. -~: -.
Commercial-Abby Sturdevant, Min
neapolis. .-
Mathematics and History-Miss
Mabel Rutan, Mankato.
Latin and Ger>nan-Miss Ella
Stearns, Jasper.
Science-Miss Olive B. Johnson
Duluth. >~
English Miss Mary Gaugh, Grana.
da, and Miss Edna Olson, St. Peter.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Miss
Helen Flaherty, st. Cloud; Miss Jen:
ME Beckman, Evansville; Miss Al.
faretta Cottrell, Alden. . ~
Sixth Grade-Miss Anna Yak, ST.
Cloud. .. .>..
Fifth Grade-Miss Anna Heily
Graceville. ....a
Fourth, Third, Second and First
Grades-Miss Clara Hansen, Crooks
ton; Miss Helen Ziebarth, fMankato;
Miss Leila Kimball, Clear Lake; Miss
Cecile Eaton, Lake City; Miss
Ada Klatt, Annandale; Miss Jennie
Whiting, Princeton; Miss Ellen Peter.
son, Battle Lake.
Brickton School-Lower grade
Miss Florence McVicar, Princeton
Upper Grade: Miss Guendolin Glea.
son, Pennington.
| In the commercial department il
will be the aim Of the superintendent
to fit pupils for every description Of
business positions. No student will be
graduated unless he or she fully quail
fes. This department will, in itself
be practically frst-class bushes.
college.
The percentage in the high schoo
enrolment is about five to one in favor
Of the girl pupils. This is probably
due to the fact that many Of thu
older boys have been called into thei1
country's service and therefore thu
younger ones are necessary on thu
farm during the harvest. But parent:
should not keep them home Longer
than possible. Despite the war theil
education should moi; be neglected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Monthly Council Meeting.

On Wednesday night the village
council met in regular monthly con-
vention and disposed of such business
as came up for action.
S. L. Kennedy asked the council to
place cinders on bad place lon the
street near the house formerly owned
by Ben Grant. The matter was laid
over for investigation.
Elmer Whitney asked permission to
erect stucco building 16 by "a feet
for office purposes, metal laths to
be used in it's construction. Applicant
was told to submit plans and specifi-
cations to the village recorder for ap-
proval.
The purchase of the power plant by
the Whitney company Of St. Cloud
came up for discussion and, upon mo-
ton, the recorder was instructed to
notify the citizens committee ap-
pointed to investigate this matter to
report to the council on September 20.
Elmer Whitney suggested to the
council that the watering trough near
the Odegard garage be moved nearer
the power house, as in it's present
position it was of no benefit, being so
begrimed with oil that no horse would
drink therefrom.
An application from Milo George to
conduct a shooting gallery on the lot
west of the Bazaar during county fair
week was laid over as was also mat
ter of granting permission to run a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
Princeton Potato Market.

During the greater part of the week
prices ranged from IS to 90 cents, but
owing to the greenness Of a large
quantity Of the stock marketed the
warehousemen have found it neces-
sary to ship their purchases to near
points as quickly as possible. More
mature stock is, however, now being
marketed.
Potatoes, now that harvesting of
grain is growing to a close, are being
received by buyers in larger quaint
ties-probably 100 wagonloads day
coming from the country tributary to
Princeton. Not load has been turned
down this season although large
quantities purchased were not ripe
The shipments this week from
Princeton have aggregated something
like rs cars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
One Of Our Girls.

Another Of Onamia's charming
young women leaves next Saturday
for the winter in the person1of Miss.
Mildred Price, who goes to Watkins,
as teacher, for the ensuing school
term. Miss Price IS an earnest worker
and both the schools and Watkins
socially, are the gamers BY her pres
ence and activities. Onamia Lake
Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
been ailing for some time and th

been ailing for some time and e1e end
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Howe was for many years a
resident Of Brainerd, where he was
extensively engaged in the numbering
business. In the old convention days
Mr.. Howe was a power in politics, and
he always stood loyalty by his friends.
Rough and ready, big-hearted Jerry
Howe leaves a host Of friends who will
long cherish his memory, and the
writer is one of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
APPROX AL
Finally the Federal Road Authorities
Have Approved of the Mile
Laos Lake Road
Contracts Will be Let This Fall and
Construction Work Will Com
mence Next Spring.

VOIu Was IcCe1Vcu dI CIlc Ou1O1A
Office Tuesday from Highway Commits
sioner Babcock that the Federal road
authorities had finally approved Of the
Mile Laos lake road project. This will
be good news to hundreds of Mile Laos
county farmers and the travelling
public generally: it means that by next
fall splendid highway will have been
constructed from the Sherburne county
line through the center Of Mile Laos
county to Onamia; then, without
doubt inside Of another year there will
be continuation Of permanently inn
proved road between Onamia and the
Grow Wing county line, via Cove and
Vineland, and then we will have a
first-class road the entire length Of
Mile Laos county. That is not all:
the continuation of the Mile Laos road
through Sherburne county, between
Princeton and Zimmerman, will also
be permanently improved early next
year-that execrable piece Of road,
which is a combination of Sahara sand
and Slough of Despond mud, has been
a costly eyesore to the people of Mile
Laos county for generations.
Just about a year ago the Union
commenced to agitate the permanent
Improvement Of these roads. With that
object in view we have sought Federal
aid and in this county advocated
strenuously the issuance Of bonds to
meet the Federal aid. It has been a
long, hard fight, but now that the
contamination we labored so earnestly
to bring about is in plain sight, we
feel amply repaid for all our trouble
There is, or will be, 100000 available
for the Princeton Zimmerman road
$4,000 Federal aid and $4,000 from
the state and county. That amount
should build a frst-class clay-ballasted
gravel surfaced road. For the road
from the Sherburne county line to
Onamia $4,000 Federal aid will be
available, and there will be $4,000
from the proceeds Of the bonds voted
I, by the county last November this
i $4,000 will be forthcoming from the
state whenever required One hum
!, dred thousand dollars should build an
excellent gravel-surfaced road, as in
many places there will be little or no
grading to do. s.
The county commissioners will at
their next meeting advertise for bids
for the improvement of the lake road.
It is hardly probable that any work
will be done this year, as it is too late.
in the season, but the contracts can be
let, and this will give the contractors
an opportunity to assemble the gravel
and other necessary material the COM
ing winter, and active operations can
commence as soon as the frost is out
of the ground
i Next year will witness more genuine
road improvement in Mile Laos and
Skerburne counties than in all their
previous history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-09-06
A Fine Old Lady.

Mrs. Gunild Iverson, mother of
former State Auditor 1verson, died at
her sons home in st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. Iverson was born in Norway in
1887 and came to this country with her
parents in 1852, and she and her hus-
band, who died in 1904; were among
the pioneer settlers Of Fillmore county.
Mrs. 1verson was "a 6ne motherly
woman, and the world Mas better for
her having lived in it.