davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
As Nation Austria Ceases to Exist.

As Nation Austria Ceases to Exist.
Austria formally passed out of ex-
istence as a nation yesterday when
the state council at Vienna proclaimed
the Germanic portion of the former
Hapsburg empire part Of the new
German republic. This action was re-
ported in Vienna dispatches to Copen-
hagen and the information is believed
to be authentic. as it comes upon the
heels Of the abdication Of Emperor
Karl. At the same time the former
emperor issued a manifesto declaring
that he was forsaking all participa-
ton in the affairs Of German Austria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

nocent looking articles with instan-
taneous and horrible death and MAIN
ing, it would seem to be- safe precau-
ton not to purchase any German-made
toys for several years at least. Why
take chance of having your child's
eyes blown out by an exploding trum-
pet or harmonica, or some other toy
when an American toy can be pur-
chased? Better play safe!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Better PLAY Safe.

That large shipment Of German
made toys that has just arrived from
Holland to be distributed and sold in
the United States should receive the
strictest investigation. In view of
Germany's horrible methods Of drop
ping poisoned candy in northern
France and Belgium whereby large
numbers of children died from eating
it, and Germany's skill in combining in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
The Election Table

The official election table for the
county Of Mile Laes appears: in ans
other column Of this weeks issue Of
the Union. So far as the winners ara
concerned last weeks issue gave the
result correctly. See table for figures
as verified. by the canvassing board
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Vets Ahead.

According to the latest reports on
the prohibition amendment the vets
lead, but the result is still in doubt.
The drys lack 1884 votes of the re-
quired majority Of the total vote cast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

days after his marriage he left home
to serve his country. He is also sur
vived by his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Robideau, Greenbush;
four brothers-Harvey, Foreston;
Earl, Glendorado; Archie and Lloyd,
Greenbush; and three sisters, Mrs. A.
Normandin, Osseo; Louise and Iona,
Greenbush.
The young soldier who has now
answered the call of the great general
issimo on high, to whom some day all
must answer, was boy possessing a
true American spirit. From the wars
incipiency he was anxious to assist in
vanquishing the common foe, and
when the opportunity presented itself
to him to enlist in tank division he
was elated. But, unfortunately, he
never reached the height of his ambi-
tion-to roll along upon the battle
field in a big armored dreadnaught and
crush to earth his share of the in
famous barbarians. God ruled other
wise, and He knows that which is best.
While cut down in his young man
hood without attaining the laurels he,
sought, he was, nevertheless, doing all
that was possible for him in his coun-
try's service.
The Unions sympathy goes forth to
the relatives in the loss of their SOL
der boy.
The following is contribution from
friend:
Every one was friend to Real
Robideau. He was conscientious and
generous, always ready with gentle
hand and kind words to do his bit in
this world, and he will be greatly
missed by his friends. Though de-
voted to his home and loved ones, he
was no Stacker, but willingly offered
his young life to his country. That he
was not permitted to return to his
native land is greatly to be regretted.
To the bereaved young wife, father
and other relatives are extended the
sympathy of the entire community, in
this hour of their great sorrow,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
schools Of Princeton town and Prince
ton 1,;11.,.a j. !, = 81 ~ ~ 49,. -

schools Of Primo ton town and Prince
ton village and at the time Of his
death was a member Of the j. F.
SBockoven Land company. On the
first of April, 1911, he was married
to Miss Nora Hanson and the union
was childless. He is survived by his
wife. his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Bockoven; two brothers,
Alvin and Erwin; and one sister, Mrs.
Henry Schmidt.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence yesterday after
noon by Rev. Jas. A. Geer of the
Methodist church and the remains
were laid to rest in Oak Knoll Gene
terry.
Friend Ray has gone and the
writer misses him and will long revere
his memory. He was conscientious
American citizen and hated seditionists
and prof. Germans. He was quiet, I'M
assuming and never interfered with
other peoples affairs, but was ever
ready to render assistance to friend
in distress. Throughout the county
of Mile Laos and the surrounding ter
ritory he had hundreds of friends, and
we never heard a man speak ill Of
him. Ray has gone to his reward
greater reward than any earthly
power could accord him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
AS a Man Is JUDGED

Remember, it is not the kind of work
you are going to do, but the kind Of
work You now turn out that counts.
Your future is guess forecasted only
by the present. Exceptional unexpect-
ed fitness seldom appears. 1t never
happens. 1t is a matter of growth II
it comes at all. Latent ability may
lie dormant until challenged by sOme
great task, but 1t will be mental
competence physically handicapped III
1t hasn't been working up to its job.
With the right intelligence and VIII
power there is no reason why yOH
can't work up. You have the same
chance that has made others great. II
your mentality and skill are equal 10
theirs, why can't you do what they
have done. If they are not you have
no reason to complain. When yon
make your life count, obstacles and
problems will become pleasures. Men
of metal rejoice in the chance to prove
themselves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

1t is so easy to say the word that
checks laughter; to scowl at the exu-
berance that bubbles over in foolish
girl and boy jests. 1t is difficult for Us
of an older generation to remember
how, when we were young, we loved
to laugh and sing and dance and make
merry. Youth is so sensitive and it is
so easy to spoil an evening with just
a glance or an impatient word. When
one comes in, glowing from a wonder
full evening a querulous voice or a
faultfinding word is like sticking a pin
into a gay balloon. Sympathy is so
much better. Even if youth is head
strong the faultf1nding does not do very
much good, but often harm. But SYM
pathy gains confidence, and confidence
between the young and the old is a
great safeguard for youth and well
worth cultivating.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

"NOw is a all have do with this thing
explained
The still sat
is all he said hesiangy, at last
the Lick
box S all you have to do
the still sat
hi he
do is lick it and seal ana put n In the
box" ,ox,ror tho bo navor craclad q smile
finally through the licking the
H.po the enve a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

ones out did
wasn't the same thing the national anthem But
the oer table
of those who had dseated
ones
uniform propose Is I'm
that
The musical instrument had quite repertoire The uniform had
nces SPnged
straight
its
around
body in 90 stoO up
in
triumph did
flow fromb beginning o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

conduct. although simple, is strict
They worship in their homes, and in
the fields, but have no priests.
They have no written language and
no literature of any sort. But they
have number of curious folk tales.
One is somewhat akin to the Adam
and Eve story. Lumawig, out of love
for his people, sent an old couple to-
earth with a new food for the IgOrOc
tribes. The old couple on a certain
day were to explain its use to the
mortals, but the latter became curious
ed time. Two of the Igorots stole the
bag in which the new food was hid
den. This so angered Lumawig THAI
he said the Igorots thereafter would
have to till the ground and gain their
food by the sweat of their brows. The
great staple of the people. Rice
and sweet potatoes are the only things
they raise.
. Another legend tells of the origin of
head hunting. In warfare the 1gOrot
always brings home the heads of HIS
victims. One day the Moon, which is
woman, was beating out brass. The
young child of the Sun stood near by
watching. His scrutiny angered the
Moon, and she threw a stick at him.
causing decapitatiOn. The Sun then
appeared and put his child's head back
T. Il thnf hnFanAIe
Of the Moons wanton act mortalS
would henceforth cut off each others
heads when in wrath.
Know How to Irrigate.
Although primitive in their planting
and harvesting the IgOrots mastered
all the details of irrigation. This Is
the source of their prosperity. They
have terraced all the mountainsides
and raise two crops Of rice year.
While the Igorots as race are
small, they are exceptionally we'll tsTe-
veloped. They are great mountain
climbers. Dress reform does not both
er them. A thin breechcloth and n
happy smile make up their costume,
which they wear the year round. They
are much like the aboriginal Indian OF
America in many customs, one in par
ticular being that the women do all
the work, while the men sit around in
indOlent ease, smoking green tobacco
in ill-smelling pipes. The women and
children smoke, TOO.
Superstition enters into their cures
for sickness. When a part of the body
is injured they tattoo little stars all
over the spot, believing that by this
means they will drive out the little
devils that have taken up their abode
there. Being exposed to the sun and
weather at all times they are constant
ly shedding their skin. When death
occurs in a family the natives take
chicken meat and other foods and a
great feast is held followed by a wild
dance similar to the dances of the
American Indians. The body is then
buried, and the personal belongings Of
the dead person are handed among the
relatives and the visitors depart. For
ornamentatiOn the women gather little
berries, which they string and which
are then plated In the strands of their
black hair.
They relish dog meat and after they
have fattened dog on rice they have
barbecue and wild dance, beating
doleful music from the copper and
brass and wooden tomtoms.
But with all their quaint and saw
age customs the Igorots are patriotic
TO the American flag now, and want TO
go to the trenches for the Great APO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
First United States Dollar.

In 1856 the congress of the Confed-
Grafton chose as the monetary unit Of
the United States the dollar of 1854
grains of pure silver. This unit had
its origin in the Spanish plaster or
milled dollar, which constituted the
basis of the metallic circulation of the
English colonies in America. Ii was
never coined, for there was no mint
IN the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

his daring battles Starting in life with
of
in
histOr of
a f.
to
bigader general advanced
health
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

the war. The GarabeU, us inventor
claims. will be of great use as an en-
CINE of war, and for that reason he
does not wish its secret TO fall into the
hands of the Germans.
Five New England scientists have
before them today invitations to be
members OF the board that will judge
the invention. GiragosSian will not
tell their names. The tests will be
held in BoSton-and very soon"-but
the exact place and exact date the
inventor will not give. He left
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

sustaining the fame OF line OF Amer
lean fighters that produced such he
roes as the famous Civil war general
whose name he bears and Gen. Mike"
Sheridan, the hard-fghting and hard
riding brother of General phil"
This weight of responsibility is
placed on young "Phil" by the death
of Brig. Gen. Michael V. Sheridan,
and that of his father, Maj. PHIL
Sheridan, the son of the most famous
member of the fighting family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

stories of pathos, humor and fact are
contained in those documents!
Here is something that happened
At a local board recently, when regis
rants were filling out their question:
aaireS.
He was poor country fellow.
How he got into the city, and regis
tered, and filled out his questionnaire'
IS one matter What he~said is an
bther.
After he had answered all the
nnnStinns he turned TO the lawyer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

February % The scientists VIII De
Robert HennesSy
inc whom he has conhded the secret
OF carried out
theS W" sit has faled'-nofhng more
IN every step his tried
nv the government
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22

cent piece out of his pocket and
dropped it in the slot. The piano
Immediately began to play 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner"
The soldier stood up straight anC
looked around the room.
Other diners rose to their feet
until all were standing with the ex
ceptlon of man and two women who
were seated at table on the Other
side of the room.
The soldier looked at the seated
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
Baby Is Last Representative of Famous Family

fGD oddng his
his shoulders rests the burden Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
Secret Of Giragossian's Motor Not to Be Revealed

nventon--he
not ordered by The
will not be disclosed until after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
Gave the SIackers Little Lesson in Patriotism


w All the tables
WINE his
he DuUed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
He Wanted to Be Quite Sure Everything Was All Right

HERE connection with the selece service
filled the regstrantS of the land What
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-22
Worship One God.

They have one god, Lumawig. and
their religious system is a sort of wor-
ship of the spirits of the departed,
whom they believe to inhafdt the earth
just as before they died, except that
they are invisible to moral eyes. The
gorots are moral and upright, from
heir standpoint. and their code of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Finds Ranges
around Corona
In Good Shape
Stockmen's Inspector Say.
Prospects For Winter
Grass Are Good.

7 have been making a trip over
part Of the Corona country and find it
in good shape" said inspector J. B.
Baird, in his report TO the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's associ-
alton here. THE grass is good and
stock are fattening. It has been
showering over many parts Of this
locality and prospects for winter
grass are good"
j. H. Nations shipped a carload OF
cattle to Orrin Junction. Wye. for
pasture. Secretary W. L. Amonett,
OF the association. said that cattle are
not being moved very fast at present.
r. L. George shipped one car Of
calves from Shamrock. Texas, to
Oklahoma City.
Williams and Small shipped two cars
OF fat cows and two cars Of fat calves
from Benomine. Texas, 10 Oklahoma
City.
". C. stiles shipped one car Of fat
cows and one car Of cows and calves
from Benomine. Texas, 10 oklahoma
Jim Robinson shipped one car Of
mixed cattle from Texola 10 Okla
homa City.
Riley Price sent one car Of mixed
cattle from Texola 10 Oklahoma City.
Range is in fine shape and grass
good" reported W. z. Taylor, inspect
or at Wheeler, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
How He Gained rs
Pounds In Weight
Vas Slender and Frail-Found
Marvellous Power in Woods
VTabules.

Ha~inz tried % vain 90 aat on some
fcsE. James walton began 10 believe tina;
tl7rc was rofhl1E under the sun that
c1r'f eaten him
Once Be took a months vacation and
lrerE MILK (Which he never used ordi-
rarlTl ir the hope q gaining weight, but
DE- added less than a pound
bearing % case in Gcor-is n nan
gro had DIT On g pounds. Mr. Walton in
iu che taking regularly for short time a
certain remedy knoun as woods v Tab
ulc7- and IN following the simple easy d.
rrrt-ars provided herewith fOr those who
want &c add five 20 forty pounds in
Ee7 rEF weight
Fruu -hz very outset 1lr- Walton felt
tlr-Ecratel ard. according 10 his own
sTrrr narrative. be says i knew in
FrincIiralv that 40 last I had found The
rIeht tonic u made me active and ann
Hl-lc-z. SET comp lacautlv receptive 20 The
welcome f-ranr-heninr OF my muscles
improvement I'm nv blood und steady de-
Velcruen- ~ weight
lrere raE 10 gain during the first two
wees. although felt astonishinsly better
rlnl in the next week ] added pound
and uT weight kept Increasing until now
T am no longer the fran. cadarerous. pale
Individual ~ ~. Tut am the robust,
T1LrEer-ap peariuE man Of 15s pounds.
more capable. mentally and physically.
and my friends look upon me with de-
lighted auazemeut-
Other striking reports come from men
ard women who have obtained eztraord-
inarT benefit ln weight increase and vigor
through woods y "a hules. which are for
ralr az All good druggists under guarantee
20 Increasing rcur weight or money be- ok
V hat could be fairer2-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Adclub Preparing For
Weekly Meetings; viii
Feature Truth Emblem

The executive committee OF the Ad-
club viii hold its quarterly lunch and
business meeting at the Sheldon hotel
private dining room Friday night at
1880 o'clock The main purpose of the
meeting viii be to consider the new
constitution and bylaws OF the club.
and arrange for the opening Of the
weekly lunches on September 4.
n P Carlock. president OF the club.
is making plans to give prominence TO
the truth" emblem. recently adopted
by the club The club is to be incor-
porated Immediately after the meet
ing OF the directors Friday night, and
as soon as the truth" emblem is made
securely the property Of the club. an
extensive campaign for truth in ad-
vertising is to be started.
All members Of the club who are to
use the truth" emblem in their ad-
vertisements viii be required to sign
an agreement whereby they will bind
themselves to tell nothing but truth
regarding any article offered for sale
where the truth" emblem is used.
The club is also planning to start a
campaign OF education in advertising
among the people OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
CALVES
FOR SLAUGHTER
Panhandle Stockmen Turn
Off Many and Send Others
to Be Pastured.

NO rain during the past week
Range rather dry, but most of the
cattle stul doing we'll" wrote inspec-
tor ]. T. Mcdonald. Of Tulia, Texas,
to the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's office in FL Paso- He re-
ports the following shipments Of cat
tie:
F. Broadhead. Texico. y. ". shipped
IS carloads Of stock cattle to pasture
at Scott City, Kan.
W. r. Stubs shipped ten carloads
Of cows and calves to Texhoma, Okla,
from Friona. Texas. to be placed in
pasture.
R. P. Parker shipped two cars Of
cows and yearlings from Floydada'
Texas. to Kansas City.
y. a. Armstrong. Floydada, shipped
seven cars Of cows and calves to grass
at Friona-
ship to kansas City.
The following stockmen shipped
cattle to the Kansas City market dur
ing the past week
W. a. Watson. Plainview. three cars
Of cows: D. H Lyman, Tulia, Texas.
two cars of cows; Y. l. Goar, Tulia,
Texas, two cars Of cows and year
lings: D. II. Hamelen, Happy, Texas,
one car OF cows and yearlings; A. F.
Bohne. Happy. seven cars Of cows and
yearlings. Bob Caller. Happy. two cars
of COWS: L. A. Knight. Plainview,
three cars OF COWS and calves; John
Trammel Tulia. Texas. three cars OF
COWS.
Gets $50 for Steers.
". C. Dinwiddie, Of Tulia, sold 500
head OF two year old steers 10 W. c.
Miller Valverde, for October delivery
at a price Of $50 per head. These
steers were very good and were some
Of the 100 head of cattle Mr.. Din
widdie bought OF Pickett brothers
last January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
EIRS To Raise
Funds For Boys
OUer bFraNCe
VIII Assist Salvation Army
In Its Work Of Raising
Funds In Ell Paso.

FL Paso Elks viii begin a drive in
a few days 10 raise $4,000 for the
work Of the Salvation army in France
The Elks throughout the country
have given their support to the Work
the Salvation army is doing for the
soldiers in the Cantonments in this
country and in France. Grand eN-
allied ruler Fred Harper. wiring Hal
z. Christie, exalted ruler Of FL Paso
lodge. from Lynchburg, Va, says
The war service being per-
formed by the Salvation army is
Of the most commendable charac-
ter. I hereby endorse their cam
paisn for funds as worthy OF
every assistance Elks can render
All Money Overseas.
Fl Paso lodge recently voted to
take up the work here, specifying
that all the money subscribed in Il
Paso must be sent 10 France and none
OF il be spent in the cantonments in
this country A letter from j. W
Cousins, Lieutenant colonel Of the
salvation army, in charge of this
work with headquarters in Denver.
says that the wishes Of the FL Pas0
lodge Will be complied with. we are
renting through the Chicago office
every few weeks, drafts for $4,000 ."
he writes, and / shall be glad to
send FL Paso's contribution for work
in France"
Mr.. Christie has appointed sam ].
Gatlin, chairman, and Dr. G. II. Hig-
gins and George II. Booth to raise
the money in Ell Paso.
Adjutant Harris, OF the Salvation
army, has arrived from Denver 10 as
sist in the campaign.
A Deserving Work.
The Herald recently printed an ar
ticle telling Of the great work the
Salvation Army is doing at the front
furnishing huts for reading and writ
ing for the soldiers and also supply
ing them with hot pies. doughnuts
and coffee as they come off duty from
the trenches. Letters from the sol
diers to friends at home praise three
institutions always-the Red Cross,
the Y NJ c. A. and the Salvation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
THREE PERSONS GET FINES;
ONE MAN HELD FOR ARMY

Andrea Herrera and Julia Hrigollon
were each fined 500 and Benito Mar
tinez $50 on vagrancy charges and
NJ. Fayot charged with violating mar
ket house regulations was fined IS in
the corporation court Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Fred Jones who had just been re-
leased from the clinic was reported
as trying to make his way into Mex
leo, and taken in custody by the police
on a vagrancy charge. He had been
placed in class 1, but not yet called
by the draft board. He was ordered
into custody Of the police pending
his call for service in the army.
7. z Webster. a locomotive fireman.
testified that he took a drink Of
what he thought was whisky, and
soon he was in 4 stupo-, and was
found by the police. He said that
some one relieved him Of SCI while
he was in a "dopey" condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
PimpIeS Troubled Ten.
Years. CutiCuraHeaIS.
Sore Eruptions. All Over
Body, Itched and Burned
Till Could HardlySIeep.

my trouble began with little red
pimples that grew larger, and they
became sore eruptions. They sealed
over and were all over my body, and
they festered. They itched and burned
until I could hardly sleep. had this
trouble every winter for ten years.
Il used lots Of salves but they did
not do any good. Then used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and I used
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment with
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap when
was healed" (Signsdl Mrs. NJ. Poole,
Indian Mound, Tenn.
II your skin is already healthy and
clear keep il so by using Cuticura
Soap for toilet purposes assisted by
touches Of Cuticura Ointmentto soothe
and heal anytendency to irritation, red
ness or roughness Of the skin or scalp.
saurA Zach IRE b. Esn- Address postcard:
'czt-eura. purt &. BoEton Sold eFeryUhere.
soap Se. Ointment . and 5oc- Taicum Sc