davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

A. II. Johnson, Captain
e. B. Cutter, First Lieutenant
H. F. Hoflander, Second Lieu
Max Cordiner, First Sergt.
T. M. Olsen, Mess Sergt.
VIM. C. Burrs, Supply Sergt.
Line Sergeants.
John L. Carmody
Nels G.. Solberg
Signar E. Greene
Merritt Braton
Arthur O. Atkinson
Oiner Schobe,@ & .-"r -'r~,-a.s'r--jr +
William Satterstrom
Corporals.
Richard Steinbach
Lloyd S. Berry
Nathaniel Smith
David Umbehocker
Joseph T. Trunk
Harold R. Chapman
Albert o. Hoglund,
Chris L. Neumann
Clifford Reiber
James J. Nee
Roy B. Neumann
Warren L. Prescott
Cooks.
Walter Bemelman
William E. Barnes
Thos. J. Mitchell
Mechanics.
Albert Satterstrom
Louis w. Drescher
Bugler.
Roy L. Wilkes
Privates.
John Brown
Reno w. Diedrich
Walter M. Haeg
Anthony Speeder
Albert E. Anderson
Thos. L. Armitage
Paul B. Brollard
wallace ". Brown
Dennison R. Byers
John F. Cain
Otto F. Chaistrom
Corlis W. Cooke
Richard De La Matre
VIM. E. De La Matre
VIM. T. Dibble
Floyd H. Erickson
Felix Fix
Edward A. Godbout
Wilbur S. Green
Walter E. johnson
Arthur C. Klingbeil
George A. Lee
William A. Lee
Charles Mccormick
John H. Schmidt
Thomas M. Grodzisky
Joseph A. Jensa
Oscar J. Nelson
Sanford A. Odden
Anthony Prescott
Oliver Reiber
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Death Caused by Rare Disease.

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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Roster of Company G

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
The Meaning Of Americanization
ey FRANCIS A. kELLoR.

The European has made
Amecanm and Americanzaion useless
things industray until know what definitely
Amecanm the national of citizenship united in
devotion national ideals of honor efficiency and united the
object of preserving them the process
which this spirit atainedor philosophy but achieve
ment We still long from it.
The minimum standards in
zenshp and loyalty America American standard living
American standard working conditions the
OF home stake America industrial justice reasonable stability
OF population The of these things
Amecanng America Some them the particular function
government of them of cooperative citizenship them
the function of business And said that of them
will be adequately without industry Indus
condition which all things COME which all
Of them tested And industry frames the conditions OF the
seasonal employment with moving from place place. overtime
flying evening teach oregn-born
English and So long have double standard OF
living advantages working conditions Tor
Aliens all attempts industrial justice
stabilize population will be seeds fallen by the wayd or upon
stony ground
industrial Amecanizaton establishment of the
fundamental principles of Ameranim the
and the of these standards
industrial and through the industrial leaders
This onesided task 1t does not that American-bon
general and American employers particular simply have
task interpreting ideals and standards their foreign
We achieve the standards
The thing for all of realize that
achieve united and enduring nation long Amercanism
the natveborn another the foreignbon
thing to the child, thing another
women one thing thing the
immigrant locality another thing the immigrant differ
en- locality
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Letting Left Hand Grow
Up in Ignorance Alone Keeps
One From Being Ambidextrous

1t was under the apologize Of two SIS
ters, one of whom was carefully trained
and educated and the other neglected,
to grow up in ignorance and without
accomplishments. that Benjamin
Franklin quantity and aptly described
the right and left hands. Franklin's
appreciation Of the advantages Of am
bidexterity, the equal use and educa-
tion Of the hands, has made little prog
ress in placing these sisters on an
equality. In fact, though there Is NO
bias Of heredity to favor the use Of the
right hnnd. no sooner does a baby be-
gin the use Of its thumbs and fingers
than the neither, the father and all the
relatives generally supply every artifice
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Nu.. no. nea0
CuIbone, England, Boasts
of Worlds Smallest Church

Many claims for the smallest church
have been made, but the distinction.
such as 1t Is. belongs to that of Cul-
bone. a lonely and secluded parish on
the coast of Somerset. The dimensions
of Culbone church are 33 feet by II
feet and 1t Is a complete structure.
with chancel. nave and south porch.
says London Tit-Bits.
Near Dover may be seen the ruins
of knights Templar church which In
some respects Is rival to Culbone.
These ruins form no more than q
ground plan. and were unearthed In
1896. They consist Of foundations
disclosing a western circular parthex
80 feet In diameter, with a chancel "a
feet long. Lullington church. In the
neighborhood of Eastbourne and New.
haven, has been called the smallest
church In England; but however small
1t may now belt measures only some
18r feet square-it should be said that
this Is but the fragment of church.
In this competition for smaIlness,
Wasdale church, at the head of VAST
water, in Cumberland, makes what Is
often considered to be strong claim.
Its measurements are said to be AZ
feet by 16 feet, but they do not chal-
lenge those Of Culbone.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
PQDRpYNQTIS

Buy an incubator. You will never
regret It.
You can't keep chickens in good
health without grit.
One of the best green foods for laying
hens Is cut clover.
A hen will lay at the proper season
independently altogether of her being
mated with male bird.
Hot food in winter Is Imperative
Every morning and night 1t should be
fed piping hot.
Eggs from mature hens are better
for Matching purposes than those from
very young pullets.
The bone-cutter soon earns Its cost
BY converting what would otherwise
be waste into a splendid chicken food
Do not consider the price too much
when buying an incubator. What you
want Is GOOD. rellaDIe, Well-knoWn III
cubatOr.
The advantage in keeping but one
breed Of poultry Is that one can mar
ket a uniform product in eggs and
stock.
A combination of alfalfa, meal, beef
scraps, ground bone and a few other
ingredients of minor importance makes
the best feed for chicks that can be
secured.
Millions of eggs are laid every year
which would never hatch. simply he.
cause they do not contain u germ. They
are infertile and are the ones that
should be used for preservation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
euardsmen at Fort Russell.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2.-Colo-
tired but happy. They were given
quarters in the barracks at Fort Rus
sell and the checking OF property to
be turned in to the federal govern.
ment began. In about week they
will be mustered out, along with the
Wyoming troops, who are expected to
arrive from Deming, N. M, in the
meantime. A monster celebration in
honor of the troopers of both states
is being planned by citizens of Chey-
enne.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

to discourage the use Of the left hand
to the encouragement Of a monopoly Of
the right hand. this In the face OF the
fact that every child comes into the
world ambidextrous.
Among Americans and Europeans an
ambidextrOus adult is a novelty. 1t Is
probable that the japanese come near
er being ambidextrous than any other
people of today. On this subject the
New York Medical Record says:
"There have always been. during all
ages of which any history or tradition
has been handed down. ambidextrous
individuals and sometimes a race has
possessed. possibly by training. two
handed dexterity; thus the Inhabitants
of the Balearic isles who gained great
fame in the far-off times In which they
lived by their ambidextrous manner of
singing. Also we find mention In the
Old Testament Of the 700 Benjamite
singers, who were able to demonstrate
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
New Use Is Found in Home
For Athletic Parapherna!ia

II didn't know your business al
lowed you much time for sports" said
the visitor us he's glanced around at
the athletic paraphernalia displayed on
the walls of his friends den.
ut doesn't-much." replied the mid
dle-aged business man. when I get
a chance 1 sneak off to gymnasium
or to the country club. but most Of MY
exercising I do right here in this
room.''
Surely you don't use the basket
ball or the ice skates or that rifle
here" said his friend with smile.
you're wrong. | do" said the busy
man briskly. 'See that hook in the
ceiling? I string the basket ball up,
put on that pair of old kid gloves
and bang 1t around for ten minutes
every other morning or SO. Best punch
ing bag I ever tried.
'Those ice skates are just the right
weight to use as dumbbells In some
very quick exercises. Any one of those
golf sticks makes wand such as
they use In gymnasiums to take the
quirks out of the muscles of the arms,
chest and back.
Those tennis balls are Invaluable
for Strengthening the grip of the
hands and the cords of the forearm.
Take one in ench hand and squeeze 1t
about fifty times as hard as you can
every day.
with that hunting rifle I haven't
used In four years l go through the
same stunts, including the manual Of
arms that Uncle Sam has worked out
to keep his soldiers In good trim. l
must admit that that tennis racket has
puzzled me. 1 can't think Of thing
to do with 1t except practice strokes
with one of the balls against that
clear part Of the WALL"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

where there is one divorce out Of every
four marriages" Judge Brough de-
clares. "Three times as many women
as men apply for divorce. This may
indicate more men than women are
responsible for disturbance !n the
household
"Some marriages are really no more
than trials" says the judge Couples
make NO pretense Of establishing a
home and living as sane married people
should. They fight the first week and
In q month are seeking a divorce.
Hasty marriages bring about this situa-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
ENGLISH SOLDIERS DRIVE FOE9
AFTER CAPTURING 5000
PRISONERS.
war SUPPLIES TAKEN
BRITISH FOOD BLOCKADE sue
CESS ANNOUNCED BY LORD
ROBERT CECIL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

"N9'N'" .Ne" 'l'npet CHioh views SeENiGe-
London, March 2.-The remnants of
the Turkish force retreating from
Kut-El-Amara have been shattered
completely, according to information
given out in the House of Commons.
The Turks. it was said, would reach
Bagdad only as a disorderly mob. 1t
was announced that more than $500
prisoners had been taken by the Brit
ish since Feb. "a and that since the
commencement of the offensive of
Dec. 80 some 5000 Turkish prisoners
had been taken The total Turkish
casualties in killed and wounded was
estimated by Gen. Maude at more
than 10000.
Paris.-The Germans already have
fallen back behind Bapaume and the
fall of that town is imminent, accord
ing to information from the front
which has reached military circles
here. The new German line Is said
to run along the road from Bapaume
to Peronne and some distance in the
rear of the former town.
During their retirement the Ger
mans have Systematically destroyed
their dugouts and provision depots
and rendered their trenches useless.
London.-The government has rea-
son to believe said Lord Robert Cecil.
minister of blockade, in the House of
Commons, that there is serious
shortage of foodstuffs and of certain
very important materials in enemy
countries.
Y ...
Queenstown. - The British bark
Galgorm Castle has been sunk by
German submarine. The survivors in
clude two Americans. Harry Merret
of Beaver Falls, Pa, and Harry Rich
ardson of Boston They were thirteen
hours in the boats One boat is miss
ing, and 1t is feared 1t has been
swamped This boat also contained
two Americans, named Jackson and
David Walker.
Paris.-The sinking of the following
vessels was announced officially here
Thursday:
Clan Farquhar. British steamship,
1858 tons gross, Feb. 26.
Galgorm Castle, British sailing
ship, 1886 tons. Feb. 27.
Marie Joseph, French schooner of
Fecamp, 1872 tons, Feb. 2S
Sjostad, Norwegian steamship, 1855
tons, Feb. 2S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
House Votes Hundred Million Dollars.

Washington.-Arou By the dis
closure of Germany's plot to unite
Japan and Mexico with her in war
upon the United States, and then con-
vinced by official evidence of its au-
thenticity, Congress Thursday aban-
doned the delays and distractions
which have checked President Will
sons efforts to be clothed with ex-
press authority to deal with the sub
marine menace The House. after
ten-hour debate and by an overwhelm-
Ing majority, passed bill to en-
power the President tosarm merchant
ships and providing for a $100.000.-
900 bond issue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Ancient Giant Bones.

San Leandro. Cal.-While excavntina
gravel on his property a mile west OF
here the other day Frank Williams I'm.
earthed human bones Of remarkable
size. Deputy coroner Robert Morg-u
advised that they be sent to the Uni.
versity OF California. He estimated
that the original master of these bones
was at least seven feet high.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

in the most practical way how useful
1t was in battle, and especially in 3
battle in which man and not machinery
counted most, to be able to hurl the
missiles from the sling with one or the
other arm equally well. There were
doubtless more left-handed or ambidex-
trous persons in the old times than
now, Plato, Aristotle and other of the
ancient writer's frequently referring to
ambidexterity."-I News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Mexico and Japan Exonerated.

MeXIC0 dHu Japan EX0Herateo.
Washington, March 2.-In regard to
the German plot, Secretary Lansing
authorized this statement:
I'VE do not believe that Japan has
had any knowledge of this or that she
would consider any proposition made
by an enemy"
AS to Mexico the secretary said:
1--WE have confidence that Mexico
would not be party to any such
agreement, in view of the friendly
relations existing between this gov.
ernment and the de facto government
Of Mexico"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Bread crumb oriddle caksa

Pour two cupfuls Of scalding milk
over two cupfuls of bread crumbs.
When cool. add two well-beaten eggs
and two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Sift
one cupful of flour with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one table
spoonful OF sugar and one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. Beat thoroughly. add
the crumbs and cook ON q kissing hot
griddie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
URGES FIvE-YEAR MARRIAGES
Ohio Judge Believes He Has Q
Cure for the Divorce

Toledo, GA law that Hi1l provide
that married folk cannot obtain d.
vorce until after they have had Eve
years Of married life to their credit |
This IL the solution of the divorce
problem offered by Common Pleas
Judge Bernard Brough.
ssIt has reached the shameful point
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Mothers
Cook Book

Home IL the place in the world where
hearts are sure of each other. 1t is tie
place of confidence. 1t 10 the spot where
expressions Of tenderness gush out with.
out any sensation Of awkwardness and
without any dread OF ridiculs.-F. w. Rob-
ertson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Wise and Otherwise

It's the privilege of halter to size
hat up.
Never Judge what a woman thinks
by what she says.
A man isn't necessarily failure be.
cause he has failed.
Some men seem to be happy when
they have a grievance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Japanese Embassy Issues Statement

Washington Pledging continued
friendship to the United States and
continuance of its relations with the
allies, the Japanese embassy issued a
formel statement, declaring that "un.
der no circumstances" would the Jap.
anese government entertain such an
Invitation" as Germany attempted to
send to Toxic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Quick Moving.

Bacon-Do you know anything about
light?
Egbert-Of course I do.
What, for instancsf'
1T know It moves 10000 miles per
second"
"Oh, you've been studying your gas
meterI"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

Potatoes flashed With Green Pepper.
To hashed brown potatoes add a
slice of chopped bacon and little
chopped green pepper for each person.
The pepper may be parboiled before
chopping II 1t is too strong Of favor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Spinach With Bacon.

Canned spinach or freshly cooked
spinach may be used. Chop 1t coarsely
and place In a baking dish with slices
of bacon laid on top. Bake until the
bacon is crisp and brown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02

ZION. believe the only solution to the
divorce question is five-year mar
riage.'"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Roast Mutton with prunes.

Cook one onion. sliced In two table
spoonfuls of butter. add a mutton chop
for each person, salt and pepper to
taste. place In a casserole with little
water. When the meat Is tender add
IA pound of prunes. which have been
previously soaked in two cupfuls of
water and q teaspoonful of sugar. Cook
until the prunes are tender. then serve
hot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Apple Float.

Roast ten apples, remove the skins
and cores, then add cupful of sugar
and the whites of three eggs. Make a
custard of a pint Of milk. two tea
spoonfuls Of cornstarch and the yolks
of the eggs. Flavor to taste and serve
with the snow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Nine Mexicans Executed.

Douglas. Ariz.-Nine men, all said
to have been Mexicans, were executed
in Aqua Prieta.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
Mock Yorkshire PuddIna.

Make very soft biscuit dough ana
drop by spoonfuls into the pan. with
the roast, giving the biscuit about fif-
teen minutes to bake. Cover with the
rOaSter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
viroinIa Batter Bread.

Beat three eggs. add pint OF corn
meal into which has been stfted two
tablespoonfuls Of baking powder. then
add enough sweet milk to make thin
batter and pour into a hot. we'll
creased pan. Bake quickly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-02
COME IN BUNCHES
TROUBLES AND TRIALS ASSAlL
THE ADMINISTRATION IN
RECENT. WEEKS.
MAKE A FORMIDABLE LIST

Break With Germany, Disturbance Of
Commerce, Peaee-at-Any-Price Pro-
paaanda and carranxa's Effort to
injure Us Among Them.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY

1t has truly been said that one of a
stores best statesmen is it's display
windows. The successful store puts
time, attention and money into it's
windows and the results always JUS
tify the expenditure. Dickinson is
lacking to some extent in the realiza-
ton of the power in it's windows,
though there are a few merchants
here who are sufficiently alert to get
full value from this feature.
Shoppers will find tastily- dressed
window at Reeds. Opportune is the
motif-a white goods display with a
suggestion of seasonableness. Prin-
cipaled is a small dinner table for
four and lavishly supplied with Irish
linen drapes. Scattered profusely
about are articles of table linen, such
as cloths, napkins, runners, doilies,
etc. A full set of cut glass is
frightened by a full set of silver-ware,
loaned for the occasion by Brown
Bros. Prominent is the hostess, wax
figure garbed in a natty, loose-effect
cream French serge gown with blue
braid. Slashes of purple ribbons in
the window, relieve the monotony Of
white and give life to the display.
Backgrounds are faithfully carried
out in conforma ton. This window is
the work of Billy Hearl, window
dresser, who evidences originality in
his conceptions. Mr.. Hearl has been
in this line of work for the past eight
years, having come here from Fargo.
The Press intends to watch the show
windows in Dickinson and will give
comment on these each week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24
LOCAL NEWS
Who is Number One?


Pete Schiff of Gladstone was here
Wednesday.
Johnston's chocolates fresh every
week at Greene's. I-lFu
Fred Wieglanda and his wife mo-
tored to Gladstone Sunday.
New records-November 2O-at
Benzie's. IL
Joe Duckhorn, prominent farmer OF
near Gladstone, was in town Wednes-
day.
H. A. Kaspar of Manning came to
Dickinson on business matters OH
Tuesday.
The Bridge Club was entertained on
Tuesday evening by DR.. and Mrs. ..
w. Bowen.
Miss Edna Trester of Sentinel
Butte began work on Monday IN tne
office of DR.. F. M. Gilbreath.
The finest apples, cranberries and
sweet cider at the Cash Market on
First Avenue East. II
Miss Laura Oukrop underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Tues
day at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. ]. A. Pavel and children spent
Saturday and Sunday, at Hebron, as
guests of Mrs. Pavel's mother, Mrs.
H. H. Lewis.
Elena Gebhardt is now singing
"Silent Night, Holy Night" and other
lyric gems Of the old masters-at
Benzie's drug store. IL
Bill Kinzel and "Cupid" Plummer,
who have been with William Dauber'
are now connected with the Dickinson
Battery & Electric Co., under the
management of Matt Bayer.
John Comor of Zenith has the dis
tinction of being the first customer OF
the Dairy Produce Co., having bought
fairly-sized bill Of goods last Tues
day.
Invitations are out for 1 o'clock
luncheon to be given tomorrow (Satur-
day) afternoon at the F. L. Roquette
home by Mesdames Thos. Nottingham
and Roquette.
Mrs. Ed. Perry of Beach came down
Saturday to consult physician and
do some shopping. Mrs. Perry while
here visited at the Geo. A. McGregor
home.
Miss Helen Scheidt of Courtenay
N. Oak, and Miss Katie Thill of De-
troit, Mimi, both experienced opera
tors, arrived the past week to take ur
positions at the local telephone office
Lloyd Grub will now lead a moro
simple mode of life. Though form
erly the "speed demon" for the Best
Mercantile Co., he will now drive one
of the two horses used by RAIDER (
Muth as delivery steeds. Carl Kono
who has been employed in the Glad
stone vicinity, will have charge of thu
other wagon.