davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-20
TOWNLEYISM MIRED
Minnesota Emphatically Regulates
MISUNDERSTANDING Showed
Under-Burnquist by $4,000.
Lundeen Eliminated in Minneapolis
Van Lear's Defeat Certain in
NOvember-Schall Winner.

God reigns and patriotism still lives
in the good old North Star state. The
loyal citizens of Minnesota spoke with
no uncertain voice at the polls last
Monday. Their verdict was rendered
IN favor Of true blue Americanism.
There are dark spots on the map OF
Minnesota, but the state as a whole is
loyal to the core. No one ever doubt
ed the loyalty Of the masses in this
state. Some of our farmers have been
misled by mercenary, scheming dema-
gogues, but the great bulk of our in
telligent, progressive farmers refused
yso respond to the demagogic appeals
Of the imported mercenaries, and coun-
try Joined with the cities in swelling
the majorities of the loyalist candi-
dates.
For the splendid result no small
share of praise is due the patriotic
democrats Of the state, thousands OF
whom joined with the republicans in
administering a Knockout blow to
Townleyism and Bolshevikism.
The very latest reports from st.
Paul indicate that Senator Knute Mel
sons majority over Peterson will ex-
coed 100000. Governor Burnquist's
majority over Lindbergh will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. All the other
republican candidates on the state
ticket are thought to be safe-Preus,
Rines and Schmahl certainly are. Hill
ton for attorney general, Frankson for
lieutenant governor and Caswell for
FGlerk of the supreme court will have
smaller pluralities, but it is confident
" expected they will pull through.
There were two republican candidates
for lieutenant governor and two for
clerk of the supreme court, hence the
closeness of the vote for these two
offices. A tremendous fight was put
up against Hilton for attorney general.
One of the gratifying results of the
election was the elimination of Con-
gresham Lundeen in the Minneapolis
district. All Of the republican con-
gressmen are nominated. Thos. D.
Schall has an overwhelming majority
in the Tenth district.
While Van Lear, the anarchist
mayor of Minneapolis, was not eliml-
mated at the primary, he is second in
the race and is doomed to defeat next
November. Minneapolis has certainly
redeemed itself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-20
Why They Are For Him.

Three prominent democratic news
papers Of Minnesota, the Duluth Her
aid, st. Cloud Times and Fairmont
Sentinel favor the loyal and patriotic
Governor Burnquist for reelection.
And the governor is republican, but
for his country first, last and all the
time. Saltwater Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-20
s. CALLED TO CAMP
This Contingent viii Go Into Training
at Rockford, Illinois They
Leave Here June %.
Expected That Calls for Registrars
Will be- Made With More Ere
quency Than Heretofore.

+ Lie AOCstl IcSlSCTaClOn DOarQ mas sen
notices to So Mile Laos county boy.
who are enrolled on the selective ser
vice list to entrain at Princeton Of
Friday, June %, at 1882 a. m. Cam
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, will be the desti
nation Of this contingent. The boy
to comprise this unit are a
follows:
Adolph N. Johnson, Milaca.
Ernest F. Hellgren, Onamia.
Fred c. Severson, Onamia.
Benjamin D. Hartman, Foreston.
Charles ]. Schelin, Milaca.
Charles B. Wilkes, Wahkon.
William Iverson, Big Lake.
Gerrit Vliestra, Pease.
Arthur Nathaniel Lind, Ronneby.
Willie Heruth, Princeton.
Bonnie M. Grinde, Onamia.
VIM. A. Anderson, Milaca.
Arthur R. S. Freberg, Book.
George Balow, Onamia.
i. Frank J. Reibestein, Foreston.
Oscar E. Berg, Milaca.
Arthur w. Olson, Milaca.
Tenny William Larson, Onamia.
Rudolph Samuelson, Milaca.
Earl c. Hill, Long Siding
Roy P. Faulkner, Ogilvie.
Earl Hulting, Milaca.
James M. Johnson, Onamia.
Frank Richard Perry, Onamia.
Charles E. Thompson, Vineland
John Nelson, Princeton.
John Bruflodt, Long Siding.
John E. Modin, Milaca.
Walter Hoffman, Princeton.
John Erick Swanson, ,Forestop.
Earl Wesley Tipp, Ogilvie.
Arthur Christensen, Milaca.-
Edward H. Dranselka, Milaca.-
Ray Earl, Davis, Onamia.
Axel Gustaf Nystrom, Foreston.
Clarence Samuelson, Milaca.
Axel Stark, Foreston.
Gust Elmer Anderson, Onamia
Leo Philip Balow, Onamia.
VI Edwin Stromwau, Milaca.
Chas. r. Vendergren, Onamia
David Carlson, Book.
Samuel J. Anderson, Milaca.
Carl w. Fransen, Princeton.
Arthur M. Skoog, Milaca.
Alfred Erickson, Milaca.
Emil Carlson, Milaca.
Nels SEVERN Eye, Foreston-
Harry w. Lindquist, Foreston.
Elmer Andrew Nordseth, Milaca.
Anton A. Swanson, Onamia.
Herbert Hammarlund, Foreston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-20

come to a little town like Princeton
and give superb concert at the fair
grounds is highly appreciated and will
not be forgotten in many a year. This
band will not play for hire SIC, 600
would not have induced the boys to
come here and favor US with their
beautiful, inspiring music. But they
are patriots 100 per cent Americans
men who place country before mon
ey. We owe thanks to Attorney E. L.
cMillan, who is member of the
Zuhrah Shriners' temple Of Minneap-
oils, for securing for the people Of
Princeton the services Of this splendid
musical organization Of patriots that
entertained us so well on Red Cross
day. The members Of the band are
Minneapolis business men with the ex-
ception of few high-salaried profes-
sional musicians who belong to Zuhrah
temple. AS a concert band the Zuhrah
temple organization is second to none
in the northwest and has earned a
national reputation.
We know full well that Princeton
was never before favored with the
presence of so great a musical organ
ization as the Zuhrah Temple band.
Under the direction Of Wallace c. Nc
Whitney, the band gave q concert con-
|sisting Of nine numbers during the af-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
MISUNDERSTANDING
IN TOTAL NUMBER OF HITS IN
FIRST HALF OF The SEASON

New York, July 17-wth the half a reached in the major league
baseball season m interesting ded ucions ire possible from the records
of the various clubs composing the National and American leagues. Ac-
cording to semi-ohcial figures, compiled up to July 6. the Chicago Ma
Honas areAeading the senior organization in the total number If runs
made with 2ss; IRE second in hits and third in the numbers Of runners
and were third in hits.
The Philadelpha team held first place in hitting the total being s22
for sxyseven games. The Phiies offset thisl audable stick work. how
ever r. y pIing 1s errors he second largest number or the season to date
limit in this respect with a n aggregate of 131. The Cardinals were sec
fsta and third. Boston ws the most unfortunate in this respect having
46 stranded. Opposing teams made o against st. Louis than
any other club with Cincinnati the next easiest combination to score
against and Boston third.
In the American league the New York team las scored the greatest
number Of runs, the Yankees total being 3Os. Cleveland is second with
25 and Boston third with 291. Washington leads in hitting with 66;
New York is second with 68 and st. Louis third with three less hits. The
Washington players have made the greatest number If errors, no less than
1873 mscues being charged against them. Cleveland comes second in this
respect and the tailend Athletics ire bird high with 121. Cleveland had
$50 players left on the bases and Wa shington so st. Louis was third
with SOB. More runs we're scoreda against Detroit than n of TIL other
American league teams the sever Opposing clubs amassing a total of s27
at the expense of the Tigers. The Athletics yielded 2S6 and the Cleveland
combination 2S1. t& "
can leagues p o and including tn games Of July is as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
MANY ENTERED IN DULUTH
SWIMMING AND ROWING MEET

Duluth, Mimi. July 17.-The list of
entrants in the Red Cross rowing and
by the Duluth Boat club here Satur-
day, as announced today, follow:
Century Boat club, st. Louis.
Western Rowing club, st. Louis.
Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe
club, Peoria, Ill.
st. Alphonsus Rowing association.
Boston.
Baudette Boat club. Baudette, MINI.
Duluth Boat club, Duluth. \
Repeated attempts t6 bring to Dd-
luth a quad crew. to meet the Duluth
unbeaten quad, failed. An all-star
quad will be organized from the visit
Ing clubs to oppose Duluth. The
single sculling races will be for the
championship of the United States.
Swimmers Of national fame will COM
pets for the northwest championships
in connection with the rowing regatta
Swimming organizations OF the north
west and Canada have entered teAMs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
FAV0RITES RUN
TRUE IN RACES
AT STATE FAIR
Symbol Rose, George Durbin
and Marion B. Win 2:20
Trot and 1872: 80 PAGES.

Fargo, July 18.-Favorites went
true to form in the second days rae
ing at the State Fair in Fargo. SYM
Dol Rose. owned by J. s. Blackjack,
Faribault, Mimi, winning the 2:2o
trot; George Durbin, owned by VIM.
Lurney. Mapleton. winning the 1928
pace, and Merton B., owned by J..
Mcclure. Denver, Colo, winning the
Summary: 2:2o trot, Symbol Rose,
]. s. Blackjack. Faribault, Mimi, first;
Baby Larry. John Lance, walla Wal
la, Wash, second; Princess Italia,
John Ryan, Minneapolis, third; Rerie
fourth, and Walnut Boy, fifth.
Time, 2:15 Ia, 2:17 1-2, 2:15 Ia.
Z 800 sPace-George Durbin, owned
by VIM. Lurney, Mapleton, N. D.,
first: Zelbert, L. P, Martin. Hamline.
second; Vida Stern. L.. Downet, VIM
bledon, third; Mike Americas. s~Dr.
Mcclure; Plainview, Mimi. fourth.
Time. 2:17 Ia. 2:14 IA. 2:15.
2:30 Pace-Marion B.. owned by j.
MCGUIRE. Denver, Colo, first; Lady
Thornway. John Bradford. Fertile.
Mimi, second: Della Patch, Burt
Morrison, Glencoe, Mimi, third:
ESquaw billiard, fuller Bros, Lewis
ton, Mont. fourth. Time, 2:15 IA.
2:14 1-4,2:l6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES WILL BE
THE BEST EVER
Big Sum is Put up For Horse
Races to be Staged in
Toledo. ).


Toledo, o., July 1S.-Ofcials Of the
Toledo Driving club believe the
Grand Circuit races to be held here
the week of July 22 will be largest
OF II season. The venture is being
attempted here for the first time and
success is the outlook: they declare.
' Inc - .ne tastes. n.ile .sachs IN me
.;to - 4he p pee ~ 1,e'IoS MI ~.
~ ,e ,7 !. en W. Pae o1s o rat tsn n rIngers
massacre in 1914 Horsemen who
ave driven the yal look for some
fast time. ~>
The feature Of the program IL the
free-for-all mace on the onenfnr day.
Entered in # are he class NJ the shis
line" performers and two-minute
speed is predicted. The club has
made an inducement for speed bv Of
fering the winning driver a special
prize Of $3.50 and the trainer Of the
winner $50 if the horse covers the
mile in two minutes or better.
Miss Harris M. 300: Russell Boy,
300 IL: Hall Bow. 2:O1 10: Ben
| Earl, 900 1-2: Single G.. 200: VIII
liam 1.58 10. Raxter Ion 2.02 1-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
CUBSPLAY2 q
INNING GAME
WlTHPHLLlES
Chicago Finally Wins Out
by Use of Pinch Filters;
Flack Makes Single.
!. By
George
McManu.

Chicago. July 1s.-Establishing a
seasons record for extra inning games
and coming within one inning of the
league record, Chicago yesterday de-
feated Philadelphia 2-1 in = 21-inning
pitchers duel between Watson and
Tyler. -
Manager Mitchell's mobilization Of
his pinch hitting reserve in the
t~wenty-arst won for Chicago. Barber.
batting for zeider. singled; Watson hit
Killefer, and McCabe, batting for
Tyler beat out a bunt, filling the bases
with none out. Flack then delivered
his fifth hit Of the game, scoring
, Barber.
Score: n
Chicago Q 10 l
Watson and Adams, Burns; Tyler
and Killefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
OBSERVANCE OF
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW

In response to requests for %ipforna-
ton concerning the federal Law for the
protection of wild ducks and other
migratory birds, the United States de-
partment of agriculture says:
1t is unlawful to capture or kill mi
gratory game birds anywhere in the
United States.
There is a widespread demand for
the enforcement Of h present game
protective laws, and the department is
of the opinion that a continuance of
these laws will insure not only the
safety Of the breeding stock now held
in reserve, but will guarantee to
sportsmen the perpetuation Of their
shooting opportunities.
State game commissioners and
sportsmen in nearly every state re-
port thai more wild fowl were killed
during the last pen season than in
any a for many years, and the
increase in the number of birds is at
tributed to the abolition Of spring
shooting under the operation of the
federal migratory-bird regulations.
The law has been very beneficial to
sportsmen as a food protective meas
ure, and under the continuance Of ex-
listing protection there is every a
to hope for an ev~er-increasing supply
OF fowl, which will greatly improve
shooting conditions in years to come.
The department appeals to the pa
triotism and true sportsmanship OF all
persons to cooperate with 1t in the
enforcement Of the federal law for
the protection of migratory birds. So
p~ecially at this time when the prob
lem Of conserving the food supply -
taxing the ingenuity Of the world.
It is gratifying to know that the
majority Of sportsmen have observed
tho f05ARo1 roOu1ofinnu aud <h{o S$Aat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, July 1S,-August Her-
mann, chairman of the National
1.-The ruling Of the commission has
been considered final in such mat
ters," to the suit filed by the Phila-
delphia American League club to re-
strain Pitcher Scott Perry's use by
the Boston Nationals.
Miss Detroit II, after beating all
contestants in all races Of the Inter-
lake regatta at Put In Bay, Ohio, in
which she has taken part, made eight
miles of a fifteen mile event in world
record time, only to be forced out of
the race by a broken valve. Thirty
nine yachts started in the other event
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
MANY GOLFERS :
in TOURNEY
c. c. Finch and Miss Violet
L'Esperance Win Mixed
Foursomes.

c. c. Finch and Miss Violet LES
perance won the two-ball mixed
foursome tournament Of the Grand
Forks Golf club yesterday afternoon.
They turned in a net 40. The tourna-
ment was one Of the most successful
held this summer, a number Of play
ers competing, especially in the ven
ing round. Several very excellent
cards were turned in.
Saturday afternoon the golfers will
compete in an 1s-hole medal play
,contest,ss Il Is expected that q largo
::nnlnllnbeF VIII enter.
Saturday a number of Grand Forks
players will leave for Fargo to take
part, in tho state tournament, which
opens there Monday morning. They
will compete Sunday with Fargo, and
players from other cities who are ex-
pected to arrive on the scene early
to become familiar with the course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
American League.

Of the day, Namah, Of the Detroit
Yacht club, winning the special class
match.
Walter Cochato won the 2:05 pace.
Walter Cox the 2:1O pace. Chestnut
Peter the 3 year old trot and The
Comet the. 2:16 trot in the grand cir
cult races at Kalamazoo.
Charles "Curley'' Brown of tho
Pacific Coast League. was purchased
by the Boston Americans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
NO TWILIGHT GAMES IN KANSAS.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 18.-There
will be no twilight baseball for the
Kansas City club of the American as
ISOLATION. George Muehlebach, presi-
dent Of the clubA decided it would not
be a popular move to try the after
supper game. He believes patrons
Of the sport prefer to eat their din
ners and then remain with their
families.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
SENAT0RSC0ME
FROM BEHIND,
WlNC0NTEST
Chapman's Fielding is Feat
ure; Harper Takes An
other Game.

Washington. July 1s.-washington
came from behind again yesterday to
defeat Cleveland, S to 4. Chapman's
fielding was a feature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

The rest Of Germany may 70 bare
footed, but you en- beE your gla1t
amolo0n the a&x Hohenu0ueYn boy1
Ave enough Ghob Tor = oeutlpeaA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Pirates Win Again.

Pittsburgh, July 1s.-Pittsburgh
made it three straight victories yer
Brooklyn by winning yesterday sd in
II innings. With two out and two on
base in the eleventh, Cutshaw singled
to left, sending Bigbee across with: the
winning run.
Score:
Brooklyn o 0
Pittsburgh .............. s 10 8
Robertson and Miller; Schmidt and
Cooper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Giants Break Even.

Giants Break Even.
Cincinnati, July 18.-New York and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header yesterday. Cincinnati winning
the first game, 2 to 1, and New York
taking the second, 4 to 1. In the first
game the visitors made 13 hits off
Schneider, but could score only one
run, while the local team got two in
the, fifth on three hits and a wild pitch
by Perritt.
First game:
New York 1 10 0
Cincinnati 2 1
Perritt and McCarty; Schneider and
Wingo.
Second game:
New York II 0
Cincinnati 1 z 1
Causey and Rariden; Eller and
Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Rcd Sox Take Two.

Rcd Sox Take Two.
Boston, July 1S.-Boston took both
games yesterday from St. Louis, the
first 10, Bush having the better of
Wright, and the second, 4 to 0 in five
innings, called on account of rain.
Ruth pitched the second game and
made two doubles in two times at the
bat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08

Vidal. will graduate from West Point
military academy November i. This
means that he will at once be order
ed overseas as Gen. Pershing has re-
quested that a bunch of West Point
men be Sent to his headquarters.
Under normal conditions Gene would
not have graduated for another year.
A meeting Of the Civic and Child
Welfare club was held last evening
in the parlors ofthe Methodist church
at which time the annual election of
officers occurred. Those who were
chosen to look after the business of
the club are as follows: President,
Mrs. Ora Kelley; vice president, Mrs.
Thos. MCGEE; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. H. A. Hartwich; recording
secretary. Mrs. ]. j. Yaeger; treas
urer, Mrs. A. Baldwin.
A birthday party in honor of Mrs.
George Porter was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Don Porter yesterday
afternoon. The decorations were
worked out in autumn colors and a
delightful Edison program was rem
dered. Twelve lady friends were
present and the time was pleasantly
spent at knitting. Mrs. Norm Por-
ter assisted the hostess in serving a
two course supper. Mrs. Porter was
the recipient of several beautiful
presents.
Geo. b. Phifer, manager of the
local telephone exchange, returned
from Howard thsi morning. Mr..
Phifer states that the city council at
Howard granted the Dakota Central
Telephone company a new 20-year
franchise at their regular session
last evening. The old 20-year rights
to use that city's streets and alleys
for telephone purposes had expired,
and the new concession now contin-
ues the privileges of the telephone
company under a new contract.
A call has been issued by Adjt,
from Lake county to help fill the
quota of 135 men who will entrain
from this state for special mechanic
al training at Iowa university. Iowa
City, Ia, on October Is. The three
men to be indicted from this county
are Kenneth Gregory. Dewey Moot
hart and Harold Steele. These men
will receive a course of training at
government expense. They will be
| equipped through their courses to fit
ly serve either at the front or behind
the lines. The period allotted for
registrants to volunteer will expire
on October IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
BONDS over The TOP
LAKE COUNTY PASSES THE
QUOTA ALLOTMENT.

The Liberty loan executive COM
mittee are now very glad TO be able
to definitely that Lake
county has oversubscribed its quota
in the fourth Liberty loan.
A complete canvass of the recent
campaign has been completed and
disclosed the fact that the total sub
criptions today amount to $71O,-
900.
Saturday night the committee
wired headquarters that its subscrip-
lions amounted at that time to $685.
600, and have since been advised
that Lake county was n of the first
in the state to announce an over
subscription.
Lake county's Liberty loan record
is an enviable one, having oversub-
scribed its quota in all of the past
Liberty loan campaigns. A total in
excess of s1.7O0 600 in bonds thus
far being subscribed by this county,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
IMPERIAL THEATER
"REvELATION," PHOTOPLAY BY
NAZIMOVA, BREAKS SOME
RECORDS.

The latest photoplay in which
Nine. Nazimova is featured has es-
tablished several records. One is re-
vealed in the comment Of a well
known dramatic reviewer who, after
witnessing it's premier, declared: II
have been going to pictures for a
long time looking for what / consid-
er a real ~photoplay. AT last have
found one."
Then there always has been the
opinion Of experts to combat to the
effect that the most successful pho
toplays are not made from novels or
romances, but are written originally
for the screen. Here Revelation"
makes another record for itself, for
1t was adopted from the romance,
IA Rosebush Of a Thousand Years,
written by Mrs. Mabel Wagnalls, a
charming story of the awakening OF
the soul of a beautiful Parisienne.
Altogether Revelation" is a truly
great picture, one of the best ever
screened.-Literary Digest for March
20, 1913.
Imperial theater, tonight and to-
morrow night. October s and 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-08
sPECIAL ORDERs COMPANY +,

All members Of Company F are
ordered te. report at armory tonight
for company drill. also to arrange
for funeral Of William Stearns and
regimental drill to be held at Sioux
Falls October Fray Phifer. First
Sergeant.