davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The regular Christian Science les
son sermon will be read at the Armorv
at 1O:45 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing.
Cordial invitation extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

Farms Wanted We are preparing
our price list for this season. Special
attention given to exclusive listings.
Robt. b. King Land Agency, Prince.
ton, MINI. 4-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE have a few bull
calves left from North Star Skylark
Sir Beets, 99022. His father was the
champion bull Of the United States.
He won the championship at the Chi
cago dairy show upon two occasions
and at the Iowa dairy show, also at
the Minnesota state fair three times in
succession. These bulls are now ready
for service and will be sold at a
reasonable price. P. W. Jensen, Dia-
mond Leaf Stock Farm, Princeton,
MINI. 1920
FOR SALE-A registered Jersey
bull, Is months old, sire a $4,000
bull, dam high-producing cow. Time
until fall, or will trade for other live
stock. Kristian Nielsen, Route l.,
Princeton. 1920
FOR SALE-2O acre farm with
buildings near the Iowa state line.
Price, $4,000 with $500 cash, balance
ten years at per cent. A perfect 20
acre garden for potatoes, seed corn,
sugar beets or anything. Write to
Quevli & Co., Mason City, Iowa. 1886
FOR SALE-White navy beans at
SO per bushel. Fred Morris, jr., R. 1,
Box 48, Princeton. 1922
FOR SALE-One Jewell kitchen
range and one two-burner Imperial
oil stove, as good as new. Mrs. John
McCool, Princeton. 1922
FOR SALE-An 8O-acre farm, two
miles east Of Princeton; fair build
ings, 55 acres under pillow, 80 acres in
clover. Will be sold reasonable. Jas.
w. Parks, Princeton, MINI. 1O-4c
FOR SALE-A house and 8 lots at
Long Siding, Mimi, or will trade for
small tract Of land that will suit me.
5. A. Miller, Box 5, Anoka, Mimi
Telephone 1881. 12-tfc
FOR SALE One hundred bushels
Of choice seed barley at 1925 per
bushel by Ed. o. Anderson, half mile
south Of Freer store, on the Dan An
derson farm. 1920
FOR SALE Is secondhand Ford
touring cars and roadsters. These
cars are all guaranteed. Look them
over. J. A. Lynch, Foreston, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
Swedish Lutheran.

Services at Zimmerman on Sunday
at 1890 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of thinner
man will meet at J. w. Magney's on
Thursday afternoon, March %, at 2
o'clock.
Service in Princeton on Sunday at
p. m.
The confirmation class will meet af-
ter the service
Service in Princeton on Good Friday
at 3 p. m.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-No. 48442 auto license. Re-
turn to Tom Blair, Blue Hill, or to
Union office. " 13-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED place for three boys
to work on farm. Mrs. Malkson,
Princeton, southeast part of town. 1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE Is secondhand Ford
touring cars and roadsters. These
cars are all guaranteed. Look them
over. J. A. Lynch, Foreston, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
I. o. O. F. hall on the fourth Sunday
Of each month at 2:3O p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A competent girl for
homework at once. Call up Mrs. Lew
Person, Mile Laos county farm. 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-One hundred bushels
Of choice seed barley at 1925 per
bushel by Ed. o. Anderson, half mile
south Of Freer store, on the Dan An
derson farm. 1921 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-A house and lots at
Long Siding, Mimi, or will trade for
small tract Of land that will suit me.
s. A. Miller, Box 5, Anoka, MINI.
Telephone 393-J. 12-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21
!: WANT COLUMN


s1F Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
pe published in this column for less than Is cts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-An 8O-acre farm, two
miles east of Princeton; fair build
ings, IS acres under plow, 80 acres in
clover. Will be sold reasonable. Jas.
w. Parks, Princeton, MINI. 1O-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-One Jewell kitchen
range and one two-burner Imperial
oil stove, as good as new. Mrs. John
McCool, Princeton. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

lial invitation extended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-White navy beans at
SO per bushel. Fred Morris, jr., R. 1
Box 48, Princeton. 1920
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
ImpOrt Duties on
Foreign F0OtlCedr

The department Of imports Of the
Mexican treasury department has
under consideration a proposition 10
materially increase the duties on
footwear imported from foreign
countries. 1t is proposed to advance
the tariff one hundred per cent, or
from Sl.75 to $3.50 per pair MeNl-
can gold--the equivalent OF *lIe
American gold.
The special commission appointed
to investigate conditions in this
branch of trade reported that after
visiting the various shoe factories
in the republic and making a careful
study they were satisfied that so
per cent Of the goods sold as import
ed were In fact the product OF local
factories. shoes that were sold un-
der their genuine label as a Mexi-
can product for $l1 or Sl2 were
easily sold with foreign label for
SIS to $50.
NO definite conclusion was
reached at to what measures should
be taken for the protection of the
native manufacturers, but 1t Is ex-
pected that at the next meeting OF
the commission concrete PROPOSE
u9n will be agreed upon and sub
mltted to the authorities for amend
ment or adoption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

they are grown and have to fight
for II, Is all wrong. | have seen
both men ana girls, who actually
succeed, and really had good edu-
cation TO begin with.
aWcll, what are you going to do
when those men at the fountain are
taken oy the draft either to the
farm or army" | asked
Prefer Crippled Men.
Get older fen, or oripples," he
said deterIninedly
And then | saw that rather than
hire girls he would take older men.
Thank goodness I visited other
places Of business during the after
noon, where proprietors said they
were advertising for women every
day. Places whore women would be
required tp serve much longer hours
and do real work.
YOU can figure out for yourself
Just what you are mp against. The
question seems ahsurd that because
one or two or three girls failed that
no girl In Tulsa could properly han.
die soda fountain. and mix the
dainty refreshments the same as a
man.
."You give girl the same wages
you would a man beginning at tina,
sort Of work. give her the same
hours, and believe In her Just a.
much as you can even II she is un-
fortunately, of course. poor de-
pendant girl and you'll find her just
AS capable and willing to work
That is all could tell him. it's NJ
to the girls to prove the rest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Z. S. Red Cross Nurses Cheer Poius
As they Enter Battle During Drive

Elliot Wadsworth of Boston. now
the active chairman OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Red Cross
who has Just returned from Europe,
gives this account Of the grit and
boro,sm OF American Red Cross
workers in France.
The Red Cross has units at Ham,
Nelles and Noyon, and Jim Perkins
and I start@ off to See If those
units had got out. We went TO Com
plegne and about twenty miles
south began to meet refugees We
went on to Compiegne and saw the
remnants Of the British army COM
Ing out, and at the same time the
French going in.
I'VE couldn't find anything there.
and went on TO Lassigny. Again we
found the British army coming out.
We could not find our unit there.
but we found 1t at Montdidier They
had got out Of Ham Just before the
Huns came in. Jackson, who was
in charge OF It, was the last man
over the bridge, Just before they
dynamited II, and he had been car
rying British wounded all that day
in big canton.
1T was a Smith college unit, and
the women that came out had at
once gone to the station and had
set up a canteen and were taking
care of the refugees with the sup
plies they had brought out with
them.
The next morning, the first
thing. we sent to Compiegne a great
field kitchen, a squad Of men and
a number Of women who were nurs-
ing in one of the hospitals which
had been evacuated. We added some
others and for five days those
women stood there at the bridge
at Compiegne and gave encourage
ment and food to the French SOL
diers that were going in. 1t was
probably the most wonderful piece
If organization that had ever been
carried out.
THE French went through there
for nearly five days in steady
stream, camions almost exactly ten
yards apart. They were always GO
ing. II one broke down, there was
a tow rope right there to pick 1t up.
Some OF them had been on the
road two or three days. and they
picked up the line mile by mile Itpm
iNoyon to Lassigny, from Lassigny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Paints Portrait of
Star for Display

The engagement OF Frederick
Truesdale for a prominent part in
Madame Petrova's fifth production,
Patience Sparhawk," has led to
discovery of unusual interest at the
Petrova studios. Shortly after the
actor had commenced working In
the new Petrova feature under the
direction Of Ralph lnce, II was dis
covered that he is a portrait artist
Of consid erable note. Inasmuch as
painting is one Of the Polish stars
foremost hobbies, Mr. Truesdale ex-
tended an invitation to Madame Pc
trova to sit for a fun length pastel
drawing. The star gladly consented
and arrangements have been com
pleted whereby Truesdale's work is
to be reproduced In color in one Of
the leading photoplay magazines
during the month Of July. Follow
ing this Madame Petrova requested
that this painting be used as basis
for a new lobby display sheet which
will he Furnished 10 exhibitors COM
mencing with her fifth. picture. PA
tienoe Sparhawk."
Truesdale, who halls from Michi-
gan, has for many years been a sue
cesstul actor on the legitimate stage
both In America and England. He
holds the unique record OF having
appeared 1884 times in the leading
role of the famous old stage pro-
duGtion "Swanee River"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
American Committee for
Armenian-Syrian Relief

The American committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief. Madison
avenue, New York, Cleveland II.
Dodge. treasurer, announces con-
uibutions received during the week
ending May 7, 1918. totaling $751;
1887, Some Of the large contribu-
tons are Mrs IT, KinRsbury Curtis,
New York, 5000; citizens of Los
Angeles. Cal, $4,000; G. A. Murray,
New York city, 800; Joseph c.
Baldwin, tr., New York city. 800;
citizens of Hartford Conn. $3,-
1870; citizens OF Elmira, n, Y.
$4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sachs,
New York city, 800; American Ma
uonal Red Cross, wash, 5000, 900;
citizens Of Burlington. Yer, 5000;
citizens OF New Bedford. Mass, s1O.-
900: Assyrian relief committee, New
York city. $4,000; citizens of Paw
tucket, II. l.. $500; ,citizens of Port
land, Ore, $4,000 X. Fulton Cut
ting, New York city, $1,000; Sunday
schools, s10,567.62; miscellaneous.
SS2, 2,2O2.13.
The citizens Of the town or Clare
mont, Cal, have contributed to Ar
menian and Syrian relief over s3.-
600, on the basis of 81 per capita,
including men women and children.
Victor r.. Marriott of Pamona col
lege library Is treasurer OF the local
committee.
Baton Rouge, Ia, is an example
for other southern cities. They sent
a check during the past week for
$4,000. This is tho first large gift
from the south.
The 45G people OF Derby Line.
Vt, have raised during the past week
s425 for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief This was the result OF per-
sonal canvass by men and women OF
the town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Cross played. all II could play in
that crisis.
I'VE buNt better than we knew IN
the RED Cross. We were there with
our friendship and our help In the
greatest drive against the morale Of
any nation that has ever taken
place. II any one ever needed a
friend. France needed IL then. and
our people were all over France.
They had been there long enough,
SO that the French trusted them,
and they worked with them day and
night to take care OF thousands OF
refugees who poured down TO Paris
and out again 10 the south.
"a million people went out OF
Paris alone. France stood the shock
and her spirit when | lett was burn
ing brighter than It had been burn
ing for a long while.
'In a million ways the Red Cross
Is helping to win this war;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
MERCHANT MARINE OF
SUFFICIENT TONNAGE
Provide for MAinfcna1hco and Ncc.
essary Support OF Our In-
ports md ExpOrt2

ports md Exporh
A merchant marine 10 being ere.
ated OF tonnage sufficient ultimately
to provide for the maintenance o.
necessary export and import trade
during the war. and for any rcas-
enable expansion of that trade Aftar
the war. provided that extra war
costs OF construction be readtusted
to accord with the costs with due
allowance for depreciation) Of the
competing shipping OF foraign nA-
, tlons after the war. Allowances
also must be made for any extra
costs OF operation Of these Ameri-
| can steamers by reason OF any hanS
dicap imposed by our shipping Jaw
as compared with those OF other ne-
tons
The present congestion Of eastern
ports is an impediment to success
In the war. The Southern Atlantic
and gulf ports. not now crowded,
should be more freely utilized. The
Improvement and extension Of In.
land waterways under q broad and
economical national policy will ~.
ford tho additional means Of trans
portation essential TO supplement-
our railway system and TO insure
the most effective utilization Of our
terminals and merchant marine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

chocolate. or a big piece OF cheese
with some crackers, and always the
encouraging word:
"TNrom America, and Good luck
THAT was the part that the Red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Too Rnsn Hetwccn Mcnls.

what do you think Of the army
as far as you have gomez inquired
a sergeant Of "a newly arrived recruit
az camp.
"I may Ike It after 81. while, but
just now I think there is\too p6ch
drilling and fussing around between
meals was the reply, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

to Montdidier, and so on. And
those American men and women OF
the Red Cross stood there and
handed them out cup of coffee or
some soup, or a great big piece or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Girls Amt Worth a D." He Says;
Fair Sex Defendant ScOrnS Charges

Does It mako any difference to
you, girls. when a man tells You you
aren't worth a d to work?
Well, that Is Just what happened
TO mo yesterday when trying to dis
cover Just what people were going
TO do when the men have Eono to
war. Walking into local drug
stone put the question to the pro-
prietor.
Are YOU going to use women In
the place OF the soda ierkers now
.empioyed2" I asked, with my eyes
on a couple Of husky fellows be-
hind the white marble fountain.
pouring this syrup into that and
dabbllng a little whipped cream here
and there.
mo. not II have to close up
business. I've tried them and there
are not worth a d. All they
think OF is a man. No. / can't use
them"
Girls Are Different.
1t will have to be admitted that =
little brown cottage. and a man
thrown in, is the natural state of ar
fairs, but I'm sure no true normal
American girl Ia at her leisure nom.
ents at this time thinking of man.
big and strong, mixing drinks be-
hind marble fountains in drug
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
DRAFT BOARDS
CLASSIFY 1000
DISTRICT MEN
Acting Adjutant General
Donovan Reports Prog
ress in War Work.

Classification of registrants is pro-
ceeding rapidly, according to Acting
Adjt. Gen. Donovan.
More than 2ooo registrants have
been listed.
Sselective service men in the District
are daily receiving postal cards
showing the class in which they have
beep placed.
Although the selective service law
provides that classification be made
OF registrants within four days after
the QUESTIONABLE has been received
by the local board, many of the
boards have found this proceeding
Impossible.
To carry out the law regarding the
time limit for classification would
mean that several of the boards
classify almost 200 daily.
Registrants are notified by the
boards that If they are dissatisfied
with the classification given they have
the privilege of appealing to the Dis
trict board within FIVE days of receipt
of the classification notice.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
s3-DAY Minimum E
ASKED FOR CLERKS
Nolan Bill FsvorsbB Reported BY
House Committee.

The Nolan bin. establishing a mini
mum wage for government employees.
was favorably reported by the Labor
Committee OF the House yesterua,,
and Representative Nolan. OF Cali
fornia, author OF the bill. was directed
TO press its passage. -
A minimum pay OF 81 per day: q IL
cents per hour: so per month. or 81 90
per year is the rate OF nay for Federal
employees set by the bill as the mini
mum.
Representative Robinson. Of Wis
consin. was the only member OF Inc
committee 10 vote against a favorable
report at the meeting yesterday.
though Representative Altman, OF
Alabama. reserved the right 20 vote
against the bill when IL came up FOR
passage on the floor OF the House.
q Mr.. Nolan Was the oply speaker At
the committee meeting yesterday. and
after he outlined the bills provisions
a favorable vote was taken.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
Prefers Dangers of Air
Service to Trench Life
American Flyer Also Attracted to Aviation
Corps by Higher Pay and Shorter Hours;
Enjoys Daily Flight.

toned a certain coed in the Uni
versity of California.
Sure 1 do. and expect to
after the war" he replied. Now
let me tell you few things. You're
like most everybody else; you think
that every fellow who joins avia-
tion gets killed, don't you? Statis-
tics are in our favor"
He had all the statistics ever in
vented at his tongues end.
Few aviators leave the service
with wounds. When you fall two
or three miles out OF the clouds
and hitN the earth you don't have
to worry about being mutilated for
the rest of your life!" he added.
"Comforts- of Aviation.
Then he spoke at length of the
comforts" of being an aviator-not
more than two hours flying a day, on
an average; the fine living quarters;
the good food; the attentive servants;
the Difference of superior officers
even colonels and generals; the good
pay; above all the thrills"
"Oh, it's wonderful" he exclaimed
with genuine satisfaction. 81 love
that little machine of mine. She's
done $50 miles an hour for me many a
time and now. I'm promised one that
can go $50 miles.
Most of the time. when I am in
the air 1 fly about 1900 feet from
the earth. The German anti-aircraft
guns can't touch you then and 1 feel
! a good deal safer than would riding
at so miles an hour on a country road
| in an automobile
He chuckled repeatedly as he regaled
me with stories of fun men in the
air service, have.
You know" he said, there's a law
over here to the effect that a property
owner must give food and shelter to
any allied aviator who is forced to
descend on his land.
We'll, it's just as easy to aliSht
on the grounds of some magnificent
chateau as near a hovel, isn't it?"
George winked.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
BY c. G. LYON.

ny Z. u L1ONs
Washington Herald Reporter Who
Went to France with PERISH
ing's Army.
At an Aviation Base on the English
Channel, Jan. 11.-Folks in America,
you've got to take of your hats to
the aviators in this bloody war over
here!
If there's any romance at all in this
terrible situation, they furnish it.
came here to spend a few days
with my young friend, George -.
who's doing magnificent air service on
the Western front.
George is. daily leading the same life
that 5000 other aviators are leading
French, English, Belgian, Canadian
and Australian.
George is a strapping big fellow of
q. A year ago he was a student in
the University of California.
Five months ago he was a student
in one of the aviation training
schools. When 1 saw him the other
day he was an officer and had won
his spurs! He had already brought
down three enemy machines.
Trenches Too "sIow.,
George, SalQ 10 MN, what
possessed you to go in for aviation?
feel certain you'll be getting
killed one of these days"
Well, I'll tell you the TRUTH" he
replied. Honestly, I'd rather put
in six months actually fighting in
the air and then get killed, than
put in three dFeary years in the
mud and water of the trenches and
come out alive!
II couldn't bear the thought of
inaction in the trenches-the long
days and weeks when nothing at
all happens; with nothing to read
nothing to do but stand on guard
with a gun in your hand. waiting
for the Boche who doesn't come
over.
But how about that little girl
you left back in California;"
asked. Don't you want to see her
again." Several times he had men
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
WHERE TO SAVE.

1t is difficult to be sure that any
use of an automobile is entirely need
less, because rest and relaxation are
essential to the human machine. We
must conserve our man power and
keep our business executives. particu-
larly. moving at top efficiency. But
there can be no question that motors
running idle, leaky and poorly ad-
justed carburetors, the use of gaso.
line for washing. and other leakages.
are pure loss to all concerned. This
is certainly the first saving to be ef-
fected, and in it every motorist can
and should have a part.-Milestones.