davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-08-24

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of. Agriculture.)
Jams are made Of small fruits which
are not whole or firm enough to use
for preserves. No attempt is made
to retain the original shape of the
fruit the finished product having q
uniform consistency. Marmalades have
= more jellylike texture and thin slices
Of the fruit appear suspended through
out the mixture. In fruit buffers and
pastes frequently less sugar Is used
than in jams and the product is more
concentrated. Conserves may be made
Of large or small fruits, cooked in
the same manner as jams. Sometimes
nuts are added.
In stirring jams use a wooden spoon
or paddle, moving 1t across the CEN
ter Of the vessel first one way and then
the opposite, and next around the pan,
gently moving the mixture from the
bottom Of the pan, being careful not
to stir rapidly or beat. Cook the jam
to 1O5 degrees Centigrade or 221 de-
grees Fahrenheit, II thermometer IL
nsed.
II q cooking or chemical thermome-
ter is available more accurate results
ran be obtained by its use. The prop
er condition Of the cooked fruit can
be determined approximately, how
ever, without the use Of such instru-
ments. For determining when they
are finished most jams may be given
the same test as finished jelly; that
d, when little is held a moment and
cooled In a spoon, 1t will not pour from
the side Of the spoon, but will fall in
sheet or fake. This is not true Of
Jams made Of peaches, cherries, straw
berries, and other fruits not contain
Ing pectin. the jellying principle. When
using such fruits, cook until the jam
u OF the desired consistency.
Well-glazed hermedcally sealed
stoneware jars with capacity Of eight
ounces and up. are suitable and at
trncttve containers for packing jams,
marmalades, etc. Large-necked bot
Ties, glasses, ETC., also may be used
and sealed with cork, parafin. etc.
JRms and marmalades may be pack
I'd hot In sterilixed Jars, glasses or
.iarse-necked bottles, and sealed imme-
liatelr. When packing for market,
The Dolores star., 1917-08-24
SOUTH RALLIES AND
RAISES BIG CROPS

jackson, Miss. The cam
paign conducted In the South
last spring for food and feed
crops has been successful. The
corn yield of Mississippi will
be the greatest ever known. In
some sections, 100 bushels will
be gathered to the acre. Ala
bama, Georgia and Tennessee
will also produce big yields.
More acres were planted to corn
than ever in the history Of the
South, according to unofficial
reports.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-24
7s DRAFTED OUT OF 12o
Wisconsin Village Furnishes Largest
Quota In Accordance With lts
Population.

Cumberland, Wis.-In accordance to
population this village probably will
furnish the largest quota for the new
national army Of any single community
in the state, II not the nation. Out Of
a total population Of 1000, 100 were
registered. Of which 7S were among the
frst to be drawn in the great human
lottery.
The Dolores star., 1917-08-24
Sufficient.

Mrs. Megson mot pleased with sup
plies)-Have you any Of the sugar you
sold me on Monday left?
The Grocer-Oh, yes. mum; plenty.
How much would you like?
Mrs. Megson-NOne!
The Dolores star., 1917-08-24
No STYLE.

First Girl-So you met Mr.. Blank,
the famous writer, at the reception.
What do you think Of him?
Second Girl-Not much. His clothes
are quite old-fashioned and I under
stand that he was celebrated for his
style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Red Cross Meeting at Santiago.

Last Friday evening meeting in
the interest of the Red Cross was held
in the church at Santiago. Strange
to relate there were those in the COM
munity who doubted the propriety of
holding such meeting in the church.
Nevertheless when the gathering was
called to order at $3.50 p. m. standing
room was at premium. The Glendo-
RADIO band furnished music for the &C.
casion. The proceedings opened with
the singing of "America" and several
other patriotic songs. Mr.. E. L. Nc
MILAN then delivered talk that left
no doubt in the mind of any one in
the audience as to the great good that
has been and will be accomplished by
the noble Red Cross organization in
peace as we'll as in war, and the es-
pecial service it will render to our own
sick and wounded boys. Half a dozen
of the Company G boys rode out with
Mr.. Mcmillan, and at the close Of the
meeting Mac told Of the Unions mess
fund for the boys and $1,000 was
handed him for the 1und. The names
of the donors appear in another col
umn. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
ROLLING SOUTH Ard
From Somewhere in Iowa" Friend
julie Writes the Union of
Progress of Journey.
Governor Burnquist Welcomes Boys
at st. Paul Station and Bids
Them Good Bye.
"Somewhere in Iowa."

TUESDAY, Aug. 70.
The Third regiment is rolling south,
and Company G is in a section with
the Eveleth, Hibbing and Anoka COM
panies. The train is made up of %
cars, and the men are comfortable and
contented. At St. Paul we transferred
to Pullman cars.
Ever since leaving Princeton cheers
have greeted US along the way. We
made brief stop at Zimmerman and
Elk River, and goodly crowds were at
the depots. Anoka gave us a royal re-
ception. G fell in and marched down
town, where the patriotic citizens Of
Anoka county, thousands of them
were congregated to wish Co. B
hearty Godspeed. Lunch baskets ga
lore were in evidence and the Hospital
BILE people of our neighboring county
saw to it that each visiting soldier was
fed. Pop was also served free and
dad" Pease passed around the
smokes. The entire assemblage
marched with B and G to the depot,
the procession being led by the Elk
River band.
Governor Burnquist was on hand at
St. Paul station and said good bye to
each member of the Third. We left
St. Paul at $3.50 p. m. and woke up in
Iowa.
The comfort bags given us by the
good ladies Of Mile Laos county, are
certainly appreciated by the boys, and
Co. G desires to express it's sincere
thanks for same
We expect to reach Camp Cody,
Deming, New Mexico, next Saturday
and general description Of the place
will follow. JULIE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Glendorado Branch of Red Cross.

Threatening rain clouds had the
effect of keeping down the attendance
at the Red Cross picnic in Glendorado
Sunday afternoon, yet when Hon. E.
E. Indrehus called the gathering to
order at p. m. goodly crowd was
present. The Glendorado band, under
the leadership Of Charlie Umbehocker,
rendered some fine patriotic music.
Mr.. E. L. Mcmillan lucidly set forth
the great work the American Red
Cross is accomplishing in the present
war in caring for the sick and wound
ed soldiers as we'll as relieving suf-
fering and restitution in devastated
Belgium, France, Serbia and Poland.
r. G: Dunn also spoke briefly ca the
general aspect Of the war. T.
A Glendorado branch of the Red
Cross was organized and the following
officers elected: Edwin Odegard, pres
ident; Olof Anderson, secretary; An
drew Finbodson, treasurer.
Quite number Joined the organ"
ization and a neat sum was realized
from membership fees, a collection
that was taken up and the proceeds OF
! the refreshment stand.
| Unlike those of some other commu'
mites not thousand miles from
Princeton, the thrifty farmers of Glen
dorado and Greenbush are true blue
Americans, loyal to the core, eage1
and anxious to follow the patriotic
leadership of Knute Nelson and John
Lind, the peerless representatives o:
the Scandinavian race in Minnesot:
and the Northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

the joint gift of a dozen ladies and
was prepared by Mrs. T. H. Galley.
It was jolly company of fine young
fellows who partook of that last noon
day meal in home quarters.
At o'clock sharp the bugle sounded
the "assemble" and the boys fell into
line. The roll was then called by
Sergeant Cordiner, a column four deep
formed and, preceded by band led
by Henry Avery, the company, under
the command of Captain Johnson,
marched to the depot escorted by an
immense throng of people from
Princeton and the surrounding coun-
try. At the station the boys lined up
along the special train which awaited
them while relatives and friends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
OUR BOYS LEAVE Us
Amid Resembling Applause and Cheer
ing Farewells Co. G Leaves
Princeton for the South.
AS Nelson Said at the Battle of
Trafalgar, every Man Will
Do His Duty"

The boys of Company G-134
strong, and one of the finest bodies Of
young men who volunteered to serve
their country-have been called to the
training grounds at Deming, N. M.
They entrained on Monday, and since
their departure a semi-gloom per-
vades the old town, for the boys were
the life Of the village-vivacious young
fellows who will be missed until their
return, and for whom many prayer
will be offered to God beseeching their
safe-keeping.
The first call for entrainment re-
ceived by Captain Johnson was for
5:15 on Monday afternoon, but this
schedule was changed at army head
quarters to an earlier hour, telegram
to that effect being received at the
armory.
In consequence of this change OF
schedule an elaborate lunch which was
to have been served by the ladies at
4 o'clock had to be foregone. The
ladies, however, got busy and five hams
and large cheese were quickly sliced
up and 600 delicious sandwiches, to-
gether with several gallons of pickles,
were prepared and packed in a large
box, and the boys sampled the same
after leaving St. Paul.
On Sunday evening the boys Toasted
on strawberry shortcake, which was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

At a rough estimate there were about
500 persons present.
Farmers, their wives and children
partook of luncheon at IL o'clock and
others who attended were invited to
participate in Showing away" the
good things provided.
After dinner Jacob Ellenbaum, pres
ident Of the West Branch Creamery
association, introduced Mr.. Lindberg
of the State Dairy association, who de-
livered an excellent address on the
care and feeding of dairy cattle, the
selection Of cows and other matters of
interest to farmers. To the dairy
farmer it was a talk we'll worth trav-
cling miles to hear.
During the afternoon a baseball
game was played between Greenbush
and Estes Brook in regular big league
style, the home boys defeating the
visitors in a close score. It was a
rafting good game, each side strenu-
ously contending for supremacy.
Everyone on the grounds thoroughly
enjoyed the days outing.
The business Of the West Branch
creamery is greatly on the increase
Its receipts for last year aggregated
over $4,000, and the amount paid out
to shareholders and patrons for the
month of July was $4,000. This is {
particularly good showing.
AS the members of the association
are working together harmoniousl!
there is no apparent reason why tn
West Branch creamery should no
reach high place among the leading
institutions of it's kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Mile Laos Realty Soaring.

Last week Thomas w. Allison, the
Milaca real estate man, sold seven
farms to Hollanders and men from
Kansas. One of the farms, the An
drew Erickson place in the town of
Milo, brought $3.50 per acre, and an
other farm in the same town sold for
$127 per acre. The lowest priced land
he sold, only slightly improved, was
for $50 per acre. Mr.. Allison was in
Princeton again yesterday with land
seekers. Mile Laos county farms
look good to people who know good
land when they see it. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
The Soldiers Comfort Kits

In all 116 comfort kits were distrib-
uted among the boys Of Com pany G
before they left for the south. These
kits contain many articles which will
come in useful to the boys, and were
purchased from funds contributed by
the ladies of Princeton, Milaca, Fores-
ton and Onamia and by various Prince
ton organizations. The ladies of Zim-
norman have also promised to con-
tribute to this fund.
The money received $220.77 in
all-was subscribed by the following
T,d;oe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
No Change in Potato Prices.

For the week ending today there has
practically been no change in the
price Of potatoes in the Princeton
neutrality-suspicious. ranging from 60
to rs cents per bushel, the higher
price being for ripe stock.
Farmers are busy with their grain
crops, hence the quantity Of potatoes
brought in day by day has been small.
There was little squirt on Tuesday,
however, when about five carloads
were purchased at the warehouses.
The potatoes now coming in are in
better condition than those marketed
last week as they are ripper.
Shipments have been light as the de-
mand is small. Not over Is cars have
gone out during the past seven days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Company C Fund About $500.

In the hurry Of leaving Monday,
Capt Johnson did not have the time
at his disposal to thank contri butors
to the Company G mess fund, but he
wishes the Union to express his own
and the boys appreciation of the many
kindnesses shown them by the people
Of Princeton, and especially for the
generous contributions to the Com
pany G mess fund, which aggregates
close to 0-subscriptions for the
fund will still be received and ac-
knowledged by Ralph Whitney at the
Security State bank.
The Union was determined that the
mess fund should reach at least ST 800,
and we may be pardoned for saying
that it was largely through the efforts
of the publisher of the Union, directly
and Indirectly, that the major share
of the fund was raised.
The first good boost the fund re-
ceived was at the Fourth of July cele-
bration. The next was at the loyalty
meeting. Then Greenbush, Foreston,
Onamia, Isle and Santiago, as we'll as
individuals helped to swell the fund,
and the Unions "bit" added $341.O0.
Through Fred Burrell Onamia made
a handsome contribution on Sunday
Mr.. Burrell had previously sent in his
personal subscription. The Married
Mems club of Princeton generously
donated $4,000, and the Princeton Fire.
men came to the front with $50.00
Elmer Whitney had furnished the
boys with lumber for tables to the
amount of $500, for which he re-
fused to accept any pay. The boys
appreciate Mr.. Whitney's generosity
There were many other evidences OF
good will and friendship. In fact the
citizens of Princeton generally spared
no efforts to make it pleasant for the
boys of Company G during their So
: journ at the Armory.
In last weeks issue the Princeton
Cooperative Co. was credited with :
, $500 subscription to the Union fund
1t should have read The Princeton Co
operative Creamery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Four Boys Transferred to Artillery.

A guard Of honor consisting of
Company G band and several troopers
on Saturday escorted Gus Pape, Vic
tor Daml, Ernest Becklund and Ed.
Krompasky to the depot, where the
boys entrained for Fort Smelling.
From there they will later go to the
training camp at Mineola, N. Y. These
young men volunteered to serve in the
First Minnesota Field artillery, and
were consequently transferred there
to. They received a hearty farewell
and thunderous cheers from large
number Of people at the railway sta
ton, and the band played martial
music as the train pulled out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Red Tape on Feet.

A young woman who volunteered
for the naval service as stenographer
was rejected last week for fiat feet.
~ don't expect to run the Typewriter
with my feet,' she protested to the en-
rolling officer But rules was rules. A
national defense committee on red
tape will be needed before this war is
over 3a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Dodge Car Owners Will Make Tour.

A Dodge car owners tour has been
planned by J. A. Lynch of Foreston
for next Saturday, Sept. 1, to leave the
brick garage at Princeton at 8 o'clock
in the morning, going through Pease,
then to Foreston, Milaca, Onamia,
Wahkon and Isle, where a picnic din
ner will be served at the lake. A rep
resentative from the factory will be
here and take part in the trip and give
a talk on the proper care of Dodge
Bros cars. The object of this trip
is to get all Dodge car owners together
for an enjoyable day. Mr.. Lynch asks
that all Dodge car owners be present
and take part in the trip SO that it may
be a success. 36-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

DCdCl OduSCu Wy ASoAC DAoCooCs
Thomas Powell, a farmer living
west of Milaca, noticed slight PIN
pie on his neck several days ago, and
as it started to swell physician, DR..
Olsen, was called. The affliction
proved to be a rare and unusually
fatal disease called cellulitis, form
of blood poisoning. It is supposed to
be contracted from animals, in this
instance probably horse.
The efforts of the physician to stay
the disease were unavailing and the
swelling continued until the patients
death occurred Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock, just four days after the
pimple had been noticed Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Public. Announcement.
DR.. Peatfeld will give a series 0!

DR.. Peatfeld will give series OF
travalogue lectures, illustrated with
beautiful and accurate pictures, dur
ing the coming fall and winter as fol-
lows: October 8, "a Trip Through
Southern india" November S, .sIn the
Heart Of Darkest Africa" December
3, "Springtime in JAPAN" January Z,
Turkey and the War;" February 4,
The New us. A." March 4, Bonnie
Scotland The sum of $1.00 will be
charged for these six lectures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Mora Follows PrincetOn's Lead.

Thousands Of people assembled at
Mora on Sunday to listen to patriotic
speeches, and the enthusiasm showed
that a loyal feeling predominated in
that section. A feature of the
program was loyalty parade in
which those participating pledged
their support to the president of the
United States. A purse Of $500 was
collected for the boys Of Kanabec
county who have enlisted in their
country's service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

Of the above amount $4,000 was paid
direct to Capt. Johnson--$25.O0 by the
Princeton Creamery and SIS by Odin
Odegard. Annexed hereto is his re-
ceipt for the balance:
Princeton, Mimi, Aug. q, 1917.
Received from R. c.. Dunn for Com
pany G fund, $311.OO. ..... .-.~ +
IS =. . A. H. Johnson, ~
.5 Capt. Third MINI! Inf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
Patriotism of the Finest Quality.

Merely because a man has been
drafted is no reason why he is not
loyal citizen or that he will not per-
form his, duty There are some young
men in this county who would proba-
bly, have been exempted for various
reasons, but they scorned to take ad-
vantage of the loopholes. One young
man remarked to us: 81 have an aged
mother who is practically dependent
upon me at this time, but my brother,
who is married, will take care of her
while I fight the kaiser. I am Of Ger
man birth but every inch an American,
and am not only anxious to fight for
my adopted country but to assist in
freeing the common people of Ger
many from the yoke Of tyranny"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
West Branch Creamery Picnic.

]; On Saturday the West Branch
Creamery association gave it's annual
picnic in Olson's Grove, Greenbush,
and the weather was ideal for cele-
bration. There was not large num-
Der in attendance owing partially to
the fact that farmers are busy and in
part to the date set for the festival
being on Saturday instead of Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30
No Increase in Letter Postage.

On Tuesday, by vote of 80 to 20,
the United States senate struck out Of
the war revenue bill the provision in
creasing letter postage to three cents.
A provision giving American soldiers
and sailors abroad the privilege Of
mailing letters free was, however, re-
tanned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

In addition to the comfort kits
towels were also provided for the boys.
There is still some money left in the
treasury and the committee intends
expanding this for supplying the draft
ed men from this district with COM
fort kits
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

passed down the line and babe them
farewell.
It was indeed a solemn scene
fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters,
sweethearts and friends embracing
and bidding Godspeed to the boys
going forth to do battle for their
country. Copious tears flowed from
the eyes Of many, and in all that vast
throng of perhaps 1000 people there
was not one who did not feel at heart
the parting. AS a rule, however, the
boys in khaki were in excellent spirits.
The soldiers were given until 3
o'clock to mingle with the multitude
or enter the cars, as they deemed fit.
Shortly before 3 o'clock the bugle
called the boys for entrainment, and
a few minutes thereafter the train
pulled out amid cheers and ,"good
byes" from the multitude.
At Anoka three bands met the train
and the members of Company B
escorted the G boys up town, where
they were right royalty entertained.
At o'clock Companies G and
B pulled out for St. Paul, where later
they proceeded to Deming, N. M, over
the Rock Island road.
The companies Of the second bat
talon are G Of Princeton, B Of Anoka,
F of Eveleth and M. Of Hibbing.
Lieutenant Kalkman is now adjutant
to the major of the Second battalion
and Lieutenant Morton has been trans
ferred to Company B, Anoka, with
the same rank.
Gus Pape, Victor Daml, Ernest
Becklund and Edward Krompasky
have been transferred to the First
Minnesota Field artillery and left for
Fort Smelling on Saturday.
| Hereunder is a list of the names OF
the boys of Company G revised up tc
date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

,mpany G =
Edward L. Roman -
Henry P. Rust -
Otto E. Schlee -
Herman A. Schueller
Johan L. Sjodin -
George Stafford -
Otto H. VAIL -
Julius E. Yngve ~
Donald A. Young
Francis Belair
Edwin Moody -
Alfred Erickson -
Walter A. Kuhn -
Mike Susie -. III. -
Alfred LaCombe
J. Clifford Hill "a
Clarence O. Dorf
Edgar B. Anderson -,
R. H. LaBrant ~
Merrill H. Grosvenor
Anton Solder "a
Clifford E. Hammill -
Louis Normandin
Day c. Magee
Earl G. Babb ~
Lynn Bruce -
Walter w. Helmen -
Otto E. Blocker
Albert L. ROCKFORD -
Clarence w. Smallwood "a
Olof R. Peterson -
VIM. C. Campbell -
John Thompson -
Andrew Atkinson "a
Leonard Cook ~
Mike Grudnosky -
John E. Toleen "a
John Plevel -
Stanley Demonsky
Giacomo Lemetti
Chas. Blomquist -
Walter L. Kwapik -
Edw. j. Flankey
Eugene Mccall
Harold Bone -
Clinton Bent -
Peter Simons -
John S. Malnor -
Stanley Bonkowsky
VIM. Houde -
Albert Ferry -
Vincent Eaquinto e
Martin Westling -
Helmuth Bucholz
Mix Kolik -
Louis Glover -
Henry Gilmore r
Nels Olson -
Chas. R. Hook -
Frank A. Thome -
Edward R. CALLER Is
Gustave Anderson
Geo. w. Briggs -
John H. Droogsma -
Emil E. Holmes -
Thos. Jamme =
VIM. A. Lee ~
Theo M. Mattson -
Bonnie w. Olson .
Geo. A. Anderson e
Chas. A. Hammill e
Thos. Hannay e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-30

THE UNIONS FUND.
Previously acknowledged ................$ 225.5O
N. M. Nelson. Princeton ,.......... 500
George T.. STABLES, Princeton ..... 200
Married Mems Club. per Owen Newton 1000
Princeton Fire Dept, per owen Newton 5000
Mrs. I. Martin. Princeton ..... 100
John A. Madsen. Princeton ............. 500
A. C. Smith Princeton ,....................... 200
T. r. 0deqard SANTIAGO .,............. 500
Fl. -. Santiago .......... $50
Mrs Al s+acev Santiago ................ 100
G. r Jacobson Santiago .m.................. 100
A T, Hardy Santiago ....,.................. 100
r+1 SS41 90