davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

One Of the three electric lighted
traffic posts have been installed in
Primo at the intersection Of Main
and First streets. The idea is good
one. The name Of Richard Hamer,
candidate for state senator in this
district, appears on one Of the panels.
Vote for Hamer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Vote for the loyal candidate fo
state senate Richard Han1er
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Richard Hamer's announcement as
to his candidacy for state senator APP
pears on page 6. Read it and vote for
Mr.. Hamer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Ship your poultry to the Northern
Produce Co., St. Paul. 42-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

William Marsh has resigned the
janitorship at the court house and AL
fonso Howard has been engaged to
succeed him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Vote for w. s. Enger for represen-
tative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Don't get too busy to go to the
polls on election day and vote yes on
the pink ballot. Our boys have had
time, to leave their work and go TO
France to help win the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

Vote for ". S. Enger for represen-
tative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31
Vote for the loyal candidate Tor
state senate hard ii amer.

Vote for the loyal candidate Tor
state senator iichard Hamer.
The meeting Of the Swedish Luth-
Seran Ladies Aid society has been
postponed until further notice IN con-
sequence Of the prevalence Of in
sfuenza.
Word has been received here that
Charles Kaliher Of Elk River, clerk Of
court Of Sherburne county, is dead.
The Union will publish his obituary IN
it's next issue.
Give Charley Serline and " s.
Enger each vote next Tuesday.
They are candidates for state repre-
sentatives in this district and are:
loyal, able men.
Joe johnson tells us that some T.
w. or a person Of like stripe passed
a rock through the Johnson Bros. si1o
cutter and that it was only by q
miracle no one was killed or injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-31

5 9 Drink during the war has used !
S. s Up az much tonnage 40 tho Ger =
$ mans have sunk with ali ti1eirss
) submarines. Drink during the =
s war has destroyed more food than =
alt the German submarines put s.
ss1toaether.''-tstoyd George. .
- u ~ 9 8 q So ~ .
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
IDEAS DO COUNT.

One of the gifted writer's the utterance
time since this pregnant thought That this not struggle
between natonst is contest between IDEAS The Teuton
pies merely the physical champions of the idea of might
against the idea of right and justice.
just certain the basis of their thinking wrong
it logically ensues that there it's train wrong
thoughts throughout the whole field of human relations
No better illustration of this be adduced than the hate
which the German have cultivated for those who oppose
them. Their Hymn of Hate merely voices their attitude
tally toward all who think differently from them
Just logically follows that those opposing them have
tried e hate their part and despite Hun atrocities and
horrors constantly find evidence of this feeling that those who
fight the Teuons fight their ideals well their
recent copy of The Literary Digest contained letter from
young paid glowing Britis
troops and incidentally included therein the statement that
the finest things about Tommes of
he admitted but when the contest there hatred
for their foes.
Another correspondent who visited the French stat
said ta Of the most remarkable observations during hi
visit the absence of and hatred toward the German
hordes the part Of these leaders of the French troops
They seemed he sad regard the problem dspassion
ae would engineers called to stem the waters of
disastrous flood that threatened destruction to fair land Thef
would be hate of the waters that and just the
French generals feel anmosy toward the
their beloved France simply
problem to be solved without reference to personal emotions
This should be- The world would profit little by the
of the to follow the path and be
the great of thought that have led the Ger
people into the path of wongdong and mmeaurabe dis
aster.
While whipping the German, must conquer within our
selves the thoughts that make the German what he is
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20

With all the horrors Of over there" blazoned daily the
front of the with growing knowledge of the full
meaning of the sacrifice they making forced upon them by
iay developments these two forward voluntarily to
lake their places in the ranks of those willing lay down their
ives for the their country champions.
And the wife? Ah who will say that her sacrifice
Whit less than theirs?
You of wealth. who have merely invested what you
spare gedged securities at excellent interest
tes more despite your countrys need
You of moderate MEANS who feel that two $50
3onds will not ''cramp" you but refuse to do
of less substance who hold back your contribution be-
you might have to deny yourself somewhat to meet the
price
Can think of the contribution made by these three and
onger hesitate? n~a
All honor to Woody Gatn and Tom Lake! And double
to that noble Mrs Gatn May their example be
those of who cannot give they but who
reach deeper into pockets to help such they
orh to fight battles with certainty Of hardship and danger
then together with chance that they will
yith their lives for their patriotic loyalty.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
MUST PAY TAXES SOON.
Second Installment Becomes De-
inquent Monday, May 6.

Taxpayers will begin to wan
der into the office of County
Assessor Victor Wager within a
short time, for the second in
stallment of 1917 taxes will be-
come delinquent in another two
weeks, on Monday, May 6.
About $4,000 of the second
installment has already been
paid, leaving $4,000 that will
be due on the date mentioned.
Of that sum, however, there is
quite aJproportion that is GER
tain not to be paid. Since the
litigation over the title to the
Baca Float No. 3, no taxes have
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
NO USE TO CACKLE NOW.
Ban on Eating Chickens Was
Raised Yesterday.

Lovers of fried chicken will be
pleased to know that the ban on
eating poultry other than roost-
ers, which has been in effect
since last February, has been
raised, Friday being the last day
the prohibition was in effect.
Cackling as if she had just
laid an egg will no longer save
the festive hen from the eNecu-
toner's ak. Restaurant men
have already put in orders for
poultry supplies, and the COM
mission men will be ready to
supply all comers now with
something besides ancient roost-
ers.
Whether this will indirectly
affect the egg market remains
to be seen. But it is a safe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20

been paid on that property, and
during those six years about
$4,000 in back taxes have ac-
cumulated. Now that further
litigation has been started, there
lis no certainty when these taxes
will be paid.
The annual tax on the Baca
Grant is now about $4,000, and
taking that from the $4,000,
as well as the Three r mine
taxes, which are now two years
in arrears, and allowing for a
normal amount of miscellaneous
delinquent, Assessor Wager esti-
mates that not more than $780,
900 or $55, 900 will be paid in the
next two weeks.
Non-payment carries a pen
atty of A per cent for collection,
as well as 10 per cent per annum
interest.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
"UNhATRIOTIC.",. .

reported that of those whose interests lean toward
eepng power the ng that has had both fore feet and
municipal trough through number of de-
ounce the them unpatroic Then by infer
nce was patriotic all right for them to endeavor to throw
Chenoweh from the school board at the school cleo
ion in March.
The Oasis fails wherein there question of patriot
s one way or the other the municipal situation Nogaes
element that has been potent long in Nogaes a
airs handling public contracts and public service to their
advantage retain that control That their business
let them do they There those who oppose them
That the opposition Nor that opposition
"unpatriotc" .4.. r9ee.a..
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
The PrOfiteer.

hope and when the bells chime
enriched by proteering will have beasty time JUS
all the hu bury they put things across by prof
teerng late and early stack lot of dross Just they
may mdetected much hand with counties
problems unexpected solve and understand We bu
chasing traitors uneahng evil pies we're wearing out Sun
day CATERS and skip the cheaper But late They'll
all be spotted and they be beaten dow
and swaed by honest mems contempt The foe b
forgiven but pardon here be for him whose bargains al
driven help Number One We forgive the spy
whose abors by his king ordained the work of who
bks his neghbors be explained When done
lifted Mars has sunk to Sleep we'll that
the goats sed and sorted from the sheep Then happier
the ragged pauper without coin hand than any who
thought it proper to cheat his native land.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20

guess that while the price Of
eggs remains at it's present
level. the rancher will consent to
grant a reprieve to any biddy
that presents bona fide evidence
that she, is delivering the goods
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?

Gifted speakers the purchase of Liberty Bonds
artists may advocate appealing pictures the acquiring of Thrift
Stamps ess ingenuity may devise many plans to smu
the loyalty of the people in giving the of the
But example of Woody Gatn and his noble wife, and Thomas
d. Lake. story printed the front page of The Oasis
morning should be eloquent than spoken writ
ten propaganda in rousing patriotic spirit.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
10000 . 90 Q Q o @ o 9 Q 9
Local and Personal

| 1OCdl (IktNk "a SOAhGsA
10000 Q 900 o o o o o o O
o. c.. Peterson, an Ell Paso fur
niture man, is registered at the
Bowman Hotel.
David Gibson of Douglas,
Ariz., a mining man, is in No
gales on business.
M. J. McCauley, a Phoenix
contractor, registered at the Ho-
tel Bowman Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Marshall Nc
Donald of Patagonia was a guest
at the Montezuma Friday.
Miss Isabella Rexter, teacher
of the Three R district school, is
registered at the Bowman.
E. Titcomb left Friday noon
for Phoenix on a business trip.
He will return Sunday.
Ike Frazier of the Nogales
Engineering company is confin-
ed to his bed with a particularly
severe attack of grip.
Mrs. G. E. Lewis of Patagonia
arrived in Nogales Friday even
ing and is stopping at the Bow
man.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Gordon,
who have been attending the
Baptist synod at Stafford for
several days, returned home Fri
day noon.
Ben Reeder, an old time color
spreader i'm Nogales, returned
Friday after a visit of six
months in Louisiana, Mississippi
and other Southern states.
Nick Polhyrone, who is put
ting up a new picture theater
house at Cananea, arrived from
that city Friday for a few days
stay here.
DR.. C. H. Davis went to Casa
Grande Friday, where he will
put in a crop Of Egyptian cotton.
He will remain there over Sun
day, returning Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Walker of Silva
station arrived in Nogales Fri
day, accompanied by Miss Gros-
setta, teacher in the Palo Parade
school, for a few days visit wit
friends.
Charles O'Keefe, who is a stu
dent at the University of Ari-
zona at Phoenix, arrived home
Friday, accompanied by his
mother and sister, Mrs. Hannah
and Miss Margaret O'Keefe.
Jason L. Clark of Los Angeles,
who is interested in a platinum
property in Lower California,
registered at the Montezuma
Friday. He will leave shortly
for the south to look after his
mining interests there.
George w. Avery of Tonopah,
New, who has extensive mining
interests both at Tonopah and in
Sonora, arrived from Los An
geles today, on his way to Ala
mos, and registered at the Mon
tezuma.
Mrs. Sam Leeker, who has
been ill for the past week, rose
from her sick bed Friday to at
tend the funeral of little Georgia
Bowman. 1t was, however, a
sheer effort of will, for when
the ceremony was over and Mrs.
Leeker returned home she once
more took to her bed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20
"CoNsCRIPT 'EM."so


friend suggests: f~-~-.-~--4e.
eve have all Mexican drive team. In bad place.
he has willing horse that particular animal gets the whip
"ust with the drive for Liberty Bonds The willing sub
scribers those who driven.
As the volunteer system failed the drive for soldiers 50
will it fail in this drive for bonds.
"Moral: Conscript EN-"
While touching upon the subject Of purity ticket in the
municipal election guy remarked to The Oasis yesterday
hat there is mo democratic ticket who tore down
house upon hunc Lieutenant Popenoe the government
ce sleuth." ~
opinion of the ring is lese maeste to try to oppose
heir plans But ese majestic ideas the archaic rem
nans of the past that with in America
veil as in Germany, let u.s. hope. .-.hr ~
WE'LL when man will "whipsaw" his best friends CONNER
ay can you expect him to do much better when he dips into
he political game? >, -
When the in in the approaching city eecon
he gang NAV conclude that their knife must have slipped
Despite of the cync is the man OF hgn deas
and noble sentiments achieves real success in he
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20

Despite the sneer of the cyne it is the man of high ideals
and noble sentiments who achieves real in fe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-20

When the returns in in the approaching city elect
the gang may conclude that their knife must have slipped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

unsurpassed even by that of the
high souied sons OF the soil who fill
the troop ships bound for France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
AhTDON WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS AT TEMPLE
Class Of Five Years Ago In Scottish
Rite Will Hold Banquet at s
O'clock This Evening.

The banquet to the class Of five
years ago in the Scottish Rite viii be
held at 6 o'clock this evening, and
after 1t is over. r. B. Newton, as the
president of the class, viii present
some data concerning the class.
a patriotic address will be made
by Judge Amid0n. OF the federal
court. Robert NJ. Crichton OF Yer
ora, will be another Of the speakers.
Mrs. A. J. Stephens will render one
or two selections, and the Ihdy's or
ChestTa from the Fargo Conservatory
Of Music, win render several num-
beFs.
The eighteenth degree will be stag
ed by DR.. Putnam and his team i'm
mediately after the table program is
over.
This afternoon the fifteenth and
sixteenth degrees were communicated
and the seventeenth was worked in
full form.
Tomorrow the work Of the Council
Of Kadosh will commence at 1880
o'clock and continue all day. This
Will be In general charge Of Com
manner Buxton assisted by the var
ious degree captains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

study are to be found In the adj
dresses Of the President.
True Amerfcanism is the best in
ternationalisnn. That proposition
strikes its roots down deep into our
national history where lie the
dreams Of the makers of this nation,
that it should be the example and
inspiration and helper of all the OPP
pressed peoples of earth.
There is a sort of trusteeship
about being an American. "A traveller
in far lands feels this as he lis daily
called upon to talk about his coun-
try, which is the guardian and in
terpreter Of democracy. America
should stand steadily for the tested
old ideals Of brotherly good will
throughout all the smitten earth she
should send forth the real message
of Americanism, and the unbridge-
able difference between democracy
and Bolshevism, or internationalism.
There is no classism in real democr
racy This war has made clear that
the patriotism of many rich men isl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

oppressed peoples on earth. That
truth sticks out in the Caucasus. for
example. as clear and beautiful and
pre-eminent as the peak Of Mount
Ararat itself. Even Russia feels in
her Inconsistencies that America
will have to help her out of this
slough Of bewilderment and des-
pondency irto which she has fallen.
What It means to be an American,
and how American loyalty may be
shown In widest scope, are lessons
that are to be newly conned in the
red glare OF world on fire. All the
tides of aroused national spirit that
are sweeping the United States
should converge into a mighty and
directed wave of intelligent patriot
ism. This Is not tingoism or the
apotheosis of the state which Prus-
STA has attempted; it is an inter-
probation Of the meaning OF Arnerl-
ca in terms Of world service.
Fortunately the textbooks for this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
GERMAN TO Be
BANISHED FROM
FARGO SCHOOLS

Students in the Fargo high school
who have commenced Hrst-year
German viii be permitted 10 take
their second year Of the course. but
no new classes will he organized.
Action to that end was taken at
the meeting Of The Fargo board OF
education. held In the once OF Sec
rotary Gathrie Monday evening
through recommendations from the
state board Of education spanish
instead Of German, was made cleo
tive hy the board Of education.
French and Spanish were offered
in thu high school last year, 80 few
selecting the latter study that IL was
not taught. French. however, is
gaining in popularity among the
students. not only in the Fargo pub
lie schools, but in other schools.
The following teachers in the city
schools were reelected by the board
OF education
h. TiEhe, f. EkberE, Adelaide Nc
Cafne, Eleanor Hartney, {. ". Bling
man. SfEne Hansen, Gertrude Hoag
Della Nelson, Jennie Carnine. Jennie
Champine, Q. r. Badger, +. l. Hold
son. Hughina Mckay, Clara Rose,
Minnie Ashton, b. II. Robbins, |
Philadelphia Sharp. Agnes kloman, |
eASAAlEH I1bMNLLlAs LsduI& lssAt SSlts HeANAN /
Meyer, T. W. Blair. Elizabeth Lath- |
rop, Ina Lowry, Bess Ballantyne, !
Hazel Nelson, Eleanor NiCkersonr |
Ida johnson, Lydia Hatton, Rather |
inc Hodge. J. H. HerwiE. Emma 4
Ludwig, Nina Pollock, Lorine Pol !
lock, Isabel Rose, Lillian Forth. Ivy |
Conant. Bessie Conant, Firna john |
son. Louise Hansen. lucia Hay, Clara |
LObben. Alice Kelly, Gustava Olsen, |
Ivy Brandt, Mabel HauEe. Viola |
Porter, Sadie AtChersOn. Ruth Clark, |
Katie Lobben, Ann Lunder,. LUverne |
Vetter, Dorothy Blanchard. Anna
FridIund. Geneva Hansen. HIldegardI |
Anderson. Lois Porter, Mabel Gar /
mann, Inez Patterson, May Kelly, |
Helen Reid, Mae Colliton, Edith |
Smith, Ruth Hedenstad, Alice Jelle- !
son, Inga Olson. Gladys .Bailer, Clara |
Nortrude, Mabel Greenwood, Anna /.
Peterson, Mabel English. Tlda |
Forsberg, Julia Kennedy, Lena
Tostlebe. Eigne Euren, Eleanor
Towne. Helen Porter, Lucy Curran,
Marion Aim, Emma Ahlhorn, Flor
ence Hennessey, Mary PGyton,
Phoebe Jones, Bertha Lucken.
Louise Luther, Marion Larsen, Julia
WetZ, Christina BOtzet, Geneva
BOrderud, Sadie Walker, Agnes
Love, Florence Peterson, Lulu Steen,
Emma Hanson, Ruth Fletcher, Mabel
Paterson, Carolyn Larson, Mary
Clemens. Mabel Jones, Clara Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
Motorcycle Playing
Big Part In War

The motorcycle is playing the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
True Anericanism

William T. Ellis in The Saturday
Evening Post: over and over again
] hope TO repeat, in print and on the
platform, IL ever get back to
America, that Americanism is the
best internatiOnalism. To imperil
the integrity of the structure of the
American state would be the great
est calamity that could befal the
world. What would have come to
pass In these later days Of the war
had there been no President Wilson
TO give clear utterancs to the ideals
of civilization, and no America to
take up arms. without a vestige Of
self advantage, for the sake OF the
whole worlds welfare?
Has there ever been q national
to humanity equal TO the
present international leadership and
Interpretation by the
United States? BY being our best
selves and by vindicating our mob
lest ideals America has been a savior
OF hope and life to all the little and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
Motor is Farmers
Friend, Says Wheelock

The motor vehicle is the farmers
best friend, and without It he would
be seriously hampered in agricultur-
al operations on the scale they are
carried on in this age, in the opin-
ion OF c. A. Wheelock, president of
the W'heelock Auto Co. distributors
Of Mitchell and Franklin cars, and
owners Of a big garage. The COM
pany has models OF both machines
on display at the fifth annual Gate
City Automobile show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

q rapid and sure means Of trans
portation, which Is a necessity OF
big armies, according to chas. III.
Stems, Fargo distributor OF the
Harley Davidson motorcycle.
Motorcycles have been used in
the armies of the world for years.
and have never failed" said Mr..
Stems today.
Mr.. Stems IL exhibiting the latest
models Of Harley Davidson motor
cycles at the fifth annual Gate City
Automobile show in the auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12

would remain undons without them.
The only question that arises in
my mind is whether or not the auto
mobile is being used as extensively
as Il should be in these times. With
all our industrial activity. however,
IL Is only a question Of time when il
will be-"
The Fargo Motor Sales company
distributes the Ford in Fargo and
eastern Cass county. and has one OF
the largest exhibits OF cars and truck
models at the fifth annual Gate City
Automobile show. The company also
handles the Parry body for Ford
cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
Uncle Sam
Calls For 5
BldcRSnlithS

Pursuant to a call from the
provost mRrghRl general for ave
blacksmiths who are needed at
once. W. n. Tucker, clerk OF the
Cass county draft board. stated
this noon that blaCksmiths who
wish to enter the service will be
allowed to volunteer up until
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
II the number required to meet
the call from the government has
not been obtained by that time,
he will search the questionnaires
for such men who will he i'm
mediately Indicted into service
from any order number. The or
der came to the clerk through
the Office Of the adjutant general
OF North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-12
Harrison Sees Big
Future For Auto

The automobile has a big future
before Il, IN the opinion Of Walter
Harrison, vice president and man
ager Of the Fargo Motor Sales Co.