davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
C.''hlas. D aliher.

Chas. . liher, clerk Of court for
1Sherburne county died at his home ia
Elk River on Thurstla night, October
81, death resulting from Influenza fol
lowed by pneumonii IA. Charley, as he
was familiarly known to his friends,
went IS the mort ern woods with the
home guards to assist in Sighting fire.
"a cold resulted from exposure and,
after two weeks illness, he passed
away.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence last Saturday
morning at 9 d clock and the interment
was il the Elk River cemetery. Coun-
~ officials, all rother workers and as
sociates of deceased, were the pail
bearers, and the floral tributes Of re-
#spect were many and profuse.
Charles D. Kaliher was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaliher, who now
reside IN Primo ton, and he was born
in Blue Hill township, Sherburne coun-
sty, on October IL, 1876, and received
his education in Princeton, graduating
from the high school of this place. For
six years he resided on farm in Blue
Hill In 1898 he was married at Elk
River to Pauline Dzuik. He was elect
ed clerk Of court of Sherburne county
in 1906 and was a candidate for re-
election with every probability Of an
overwhelming majority, when he died.
He is survived by his wife and FIVE
children, two sons and three daugh-
tiers. The children are Leon, Eugene,
Irene, Mabel and Marie; his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kali
her Of Princeton; four brothers, Will
liam, Arizona; Ed, Minneapolis; Ray,
.Bemidji; Clair, Minneapolis; and four
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Dzuik, Foley;
Mrs. Chas. B. Hoydt, Bemidji; Mrs J..
,. Anderson, Oxnard, Cal, and Miss
Sadie Kaliher, Minneapolis
Charley Kaliher was prince among
menalways ready to render assis-
tance to his friends and neighbors
whenever his services we're required.
He possessed most jjovia1 disposition
and down deep in his heart he cher
ished a love for his fellow men and
all dumb animals. Charley's heart
was big, but he had no room in It for
animosity, and hence he was beloved
by all who knew him and to this
was due the great popularity he at
tanned in the community in which he
resided. We had known Charley Kali
iher personally for many a year and
always found him . man Of principle
"a man whose word could be absolute
" relied upon-and in his death we
have lost an honored friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Schmidt BrysOn.

0cnmlQC-bTySOn.
a very quiet and pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bryson, at 8 O'clock
Wednesday, evening, when their daugh-
ter, Nora Adelaide, was united in mar
rage to Ralph Granville Schmidt in
the presence Of immediate relatives,
by Rev. Milne
The house was prettily decorated in
white and green. The bride was att
tired in a dark blue travelling suit Of
wool velour.
The bride was attended by Miss
Beatrice young and the groom by his
brother, Reuben Schmidt.
Following the ceremony the congrat-
ulations Of those present were extend
ed and a buffet luncheon served.
Mrs. Schmidt, who has grown to
womanhood in Princeton, is graduate
of the Princeton high school, and for
the past two years has held position
as clerk in the postoffice. She is held
in high esteem by host Of friends.
The groom, also resident Of this
place for many years, is an indus
trious young farmer Of sterling quail
ties. He has purchased a large farm
two miles east Of town on which the
young couple will make their home.
They take with them the best wishes
of their large circle Of friends.
TO this the Union adds its congratu-
slations and best wishes for the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
sA Brief Biographical Sketch Of r,
G: Dunn Compiled BY His,
Friend, Alval, Eastman.
Tributes BY Editors Of the State "a
the Worth Of Their Brother
Who Has Passed Away.

district being Judge Fleming Of Brain
lerd and the late ]. G. Flynn Of Little.
Falls: G. B. Buchanan was senator,
1 afterwards congressman. The first
business Of that session after its orr
ganization was the election Of United
States senator, and it it was one Of the
hottest fights in the history Of the
state. Dunn's district was committed
to Senator Sabin, but w. D. Washburn
was nominated in the republican cau~:
Gus by just the necessary majority
lSabin started a contest, but Nj. Dunn
land Buchanan nnanfully stood by thei
verdict of the caucus, Washburn wass
elected, and Mr. Dunn won the life
long friendship Of Senator Washburn,.
This session had the reputat atom Of
having a number Of new members OF
exceptional ability. st. Paul sent H.
F. Stevens and Fred C. Stevens, the,
latter being several terms elected to,
congress, and was most able mems
Der. Southern Minnesota was repre-.
sented by D.. F.. Morgan, later CHIEF
council for the orthwestern TeIe~
phone company; William r. Estes, who
subsequently held high diplomatic
position; James D. Diment, one Of the
best known men Of that section and q,
political chieftain; a. T. Stebbins,
later senator for several terms; y. A.
Reyes, author Of the first Australian
ballot law in Minnesota; G. r. Davis,
now congressman from the Third dis
trict; and w. r. Hoyt, railroad press,
Edent. Minneapolis sent over John Day
Smith, later district Judge; Eugene G.
Hay, afterwards u. s. district att
lstorney; Freeman p. Lane, the ire
pressible;; Henry G. Hancke. Edward
y: Davenport, E. 7. Young, later at
torney general, and j. p. jacobson,
dubbed the alarm clock, Of the house.
were new members, as was F. u.
lSearle Of st. Cloud, G. II. Brush of
Fergus Falls, men Of high grade abili-
ty. Two veterans Of the session we're
Jared Benson, who had been speaker
in 1861 and 1864, and G. M. Seymour
Iof Saltwater, member of that famous
firm Of those days, Sabin, Seymour e
Go. G. 81. Graves Of Duluth was
speaker, a most able and polished
gentleman. .-5s
There were a humber Of very bril-
liant takers, who enjoyed doing It,
and the house was named by the sem
late the cave Of wind, J" while the t1def
Of bandit" was passed back to the
senate, when some favorite house bill
was slaughtered.
The house held so many strong men
that a new member, to attract any
attention or to have any influence,
must bee man Of ssrong personality
Of resources and courage. Mr.. Dunn..
had these in unusual degree, and Arr
thur w Dunn, now the famous Wash
ingtpn correspondent then doing the
Legislature for the Pioneer Press, long.
before the session ended predicted
that Dunn was one Of the men who
was going to make history for Mime
sofa. It was prediction that has
been more than fulfilled.
Space does. not permit of more than
a brief outline Of the big things Mr..
Dunn accomplished as member Of
the house and senate, and as state,
auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
I[s.'anti County

Isanti County.
All the old officers were elected
with the exception Of County Auditor
Smith, who was defeated by s. "a.
Norell by45 votes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday, Feb. 1.-THE Duchess of
Dought," featuring Emma Wehlmm.
Tuesday-Five reel Blue Bird fea-
ture and q comedy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Up" a five
reel feature by the Triangle company.
William Lucas is featured.
Thursday-Five reel feature by the
Vitagraph Co., "The Man of Mystery"
and a comedy.
Friday-"The Little Duchess" by
the World company, featuring Madge
Evans.
Saturday-Five reel Blue Bird fea-
ture and comedy.
Orchestra music Monday and Fri
day nights.
Coming. Coming! Coming!
"The Eyes of the World" by Har-
old Bell Wright, February Is and 10.
Special! Special! Special!
On Washington's Birthday, Feb
%, "The Barrier" by Rex Beach.
Read the book and then see the
play.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
THE LIBERTY LOAN

THE LIBERTY LOAN
did to educate the people of the United States to
ercise in making their Investments than other fl
nancia incident in the history of the country.
THE BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES
are the safest investment in the whole world bar The
interest however, in United States Bonds
is commensurate with the security back of them which
the United States largely oversubscrbe for the Liberty
Loan Bonds. However, the enormous profits accrung to
business men throughout the country are inducing them
seek investments which will net them larger dividend
They being educated in SAFETY FIRST every day.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL FIELDS
have made Pennsylvania the greatest industrial state of
the Statistics show that dollar lost by the
To Of al the
made by the people who bought stock at the time OF
the original offering, and the
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD
has paid untold millions to its stockholders in dividends from
their coal properties.
THE READING RAILROAD, THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD and the BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
all wonderfully prospeed owing the fact that they
are peculiarly coal roads
CHARLES M SCHWABS
fortune in the last analysis is based the coal
industry.
ANDREW CARNEGIE
would have made his millions not for the
coal of Pennsylvania for had these coal de-
posts existed the steel industry could have been
developed in Ptsburg and other cities throughout the state
to such supendous extent.
THE IRON COUNTY COAL
deposits contain according to u s. Geological Survey
ports
TWO BILLION TONS OF COAL
without taking into consideration the coal that underlying
the KOLOB PLATEAU and which cannot at the present
time in the nature of things either be estimated
sured up.
THE SPECULATIVE POSSIBILITIES
of the IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY STOCK AT
25c. SHARE
unlimited It's low capitalization gives every stakeholder
opportunity to participate in profits It's d-
rectorate ranks foremost in business circles Salt Lake and
vicinity Its management under the dictatorship of Fred
w. Webb is everything that could be desired.
THE COMPANY WILL STAND THE FULLEST IN
VESTIGATION.
The stock at 25c share is rapidly being absorbed and
the right is reserved to prorate subscriptions.
If you want to of this stock at this figure
which is of the most remarkable initial offerings of
Utah security, both from standpoint of speculation and
investment send the following coupon with your check to-
day. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE!
IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY
4Os Continental Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen: Inclosed please find my check Tor S-.-
IN payment shares of he
of the IRON COUNTY COAL COMPANY at 25c SHARE.
Name - .-..
Street P. o. Box No-.-......~- .. w -
Town State.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
NEW HARMONY.

(Received too late for last issue.)
New Harmony, Utah, Jan. 30, 1918.
George Wood of Cedar City and
Roy Armstrong Of Enoch were Wis
itors here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evelyn Prince Of St
George are visiting Mr.. Princes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Prince.
Mr.. A. f. Mathis returned last night
from Enterprise, where he has been
in the interest of his sheep.
Mrs. Della Hammond is quite i'll at
this writing.
There is quite an epidemic of la
grippe among the children of this
place at present.
Leslie Anderson and family have
moved into the new home that Bp
Pace has built on his farm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

the three days outing. Though we
came home in a snow storm Friday.
We climbed mountains, sang songs,
told stories, went tramping and rid
ing, made candy, discovered fierce
appetite and had a regular jolly time.
All told, it will be something to re-
member with pleasure that in mid
winter, we went camping in tents at
an altitude of between seven and eight
thousand feet, with no serious results.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

sized the good results of soil selection
and encouraged the farmers to prac-
tice it.
Afternoon Sessions.
In the afternoon Wednesday, r. j.
Evans explained the work of the Utah
Farm Bureau and what it had really
accomplished. The Bureau is a means
of cooperation aiding the farmer in
buying and selling, combating COM
mon pests as the rabbit, sparrow, and
grasshopper, and the readjustment of
prices.
Mr., NJ. II. Greene gave some good
advice on Farmers Buying and Selling
organizations. He explained how to
make the best of year of small pro-
duction, due to supply and demand,
transportation, and marketing facil-
tiles.
He urged the farmers to get to-
gether, cooperate; but do so under the
following regulations and restrictions:
/, A business must be large enough
and one that will lend itself to CO.
operation.
2. There must be a worthy purpose
for cooperating.
3. A capable manager must be OBJ
tanned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

Sahara, Utah, Feb. 5, 1917
Jack Hoxie and j. G.. McGowen of
Los Angeles are visiting Col. Barnes.
They drove through in an auto from
Los Angeles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

f. N. Warden, after a fortnight's
stay at FL Rancho Conejo, resumed
his journey to New York City January
9th. Mr.. Edwin Butts has also gone
to Los Angeles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

Miss Carrie Hedrick left February
End for Los Angeles to attend school.
We certainly miss her and wish her
the best of good fortune and safe
return.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

Red Cross Wants Sewing Machines.
Sewing machines in good condition
are badly needed at Red Cross head
quarters to facilitate the garment
making. If any housewives wish to
lend or rent their machines for a
month, two months, etc, they will be
rendering a patriotic service and the
best of care will be taken of their
property.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED-A competent and ener-
getic man to sell Accident and Health
Insurance, in your community. Will
help you to get started. Inquire 7. A.
Robertson, 526 Newhouse Bldg, Salt
Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
SAHARA.

Sahara, Utah, Feb. 5, 1917
Jack Hoxie and j. G. McGowen of
Los Angeles are visiting Col. Barnes.
They drove through in an auto from
Los Angeles.
f. N. Warden, after a fortnight's
stay at FL Rancho Conejo, resumed
his journey to New York City January
9th. Mr.. Edwin Butts has also gone
to Los Angeles.
Miss Carrie Hedrick left February
End for Los Angeles to attend school.
We certainly miss her and wish her
the best of good fortune and safe
return.
Mr.. Guy Johnson has resigned his
position as postmaster and expects
soon to turn over the Office to his sue
cessor, Mrs. A. E. Phillips
Mr.. Charles Magnussen and family
have returned to Sahara. Mr.. Mag
nussen is section foreman at this
place. We certainly are glad to well
come these friends again.
A special meeting Of the club was
called for Saturday night, February
9th, to consider our test well PROPOSE
ton. Every member Of the club is
urged to make special effort to at
tend.
A small party is planning to auto
over to Cedar City on the 9Th to at
tend the Roundup and the Clansman,
birth Of Nation). Personally, /
consider the Clansman the best film
ever produced up to date. Have seen
it three times up to date and hope to
see it again on the 9Th.
AT last club meeting Mr.. Ed. War
den was elected TO become a member
of our club. We had a lot of new
graphaphone records and after the
meeting we enjoyed few hours dane
ing. Mrs. Carter, of Beryl, and Mr..
Mackelprang of Cedar City were our
guests. The latter was on his way
to see his brother in Pine Valley,
prior to going to the army.
We are in receipt Of letter from
one of our boys at Camp Lewis. He
writes us that he has been amusing
himself by kicking the stufiing out of
the camp cook, with near serious re-
suits to himself. Well, boys will be
boys. If they are anything like the
boys OF 80 the bugle had best be
sounding "Fall in!" and away to
France pretty soon or they will be
kicking the stuffiing out Of everything
in sight
| In order that we might help our
II
children do their "bit" we recently pre-
scented each child attending Sunday
| School with one dollars worth of
thrift stamps. This has proved a
good thing and we might suggest
the same thing for other Sunday
Schools throughout the ountycetoina
Schools throughout the county. The
interest our people have taken in
thrift stamps has raised Sahara to
about third in sale Of these stamps
in Iron county. This is not h
in Iron county. Not a bad record,
considering the fact that only about
half Of our people are here at this
season.
Messrs. Shultz, Warden and Butts
spent ten days trapping at Pine
Springs last month. One mountain
lion and one coyote rewarded their
efforts. On Tuesday, January 81, the
above trio were sincerely pleased ia
welcome bunch of visitors from Sa-
hara, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hedrick, Misses Laura and Carrie
Hedrick, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Annie
Reynolds, Master Burton Reynolds
Misses Tacoma and Blendin Baker and
Marion tombstone; also Mike Kelley
Our visitors were expected, so we
had camp prepared, as much as posi-
BILE, for their comfort. The weather
was perfect and we believe all enjoyed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
MALE HELP WANTED

Oil Map Free.-Latest five-color;
shows latest known domes; just give
US names of friends who are interest
ed in Wyoming oil matters. We want
local agents in every town in the u.
S. Rand Wyoming Petroleum Com
pany Agency, 375 So. Main, Salt ! AXE
City.-Adv.-2w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08

Big emphasis is being given to food
conservation matters and other war
problems at the Roundup and Con-
ference in session here this week, par
ticularly in the women's department.
A lot of valuable suggestions and in
formation is being missed by those
not in attendance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
LOST, FOUND, ETC.
Five Dollars Reward

LOST-From George Urie's pas
ture on mountain, black yearling shire
horse colt, some white feet; branded
III with quarter circle over on left
thigh.-I. C. Haight, City.-advt.--tf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADvS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Good Davenport at
bargain. Enquire Of j. V. Ford at
residence Of Mrs. Palm on Main St.
2w-pd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
PRODUCE
men WOULDN'T
JOB CONSUMER

Members OF the Seattle Produce
association never let foodstuffs 80 TO
waste in order to affect prices. They
couldn't do it. impossible. They
don't want 10 do a."
So says Secretary ON. Of tho as
ISOLATION. who called IN The Star 10
deny that carload of watermeionH.
found rotting by the city food In.
spectors. waA permitted 10 waste In
order TO affect market conditions
THAT car OF melons" nnyH GIL.
was in poor shape when u arrived.
II was sold for 1900 90 a local syn.
dicate. The syndicate found out the
melons weren't IN good shape. 20
they refused To take them. and want
ed tho money back This was re
fused. Then the inspectors came
along and condemned the shipment
GIN says the association members
never do anything In affect the mar
ket. or victlmlze the consumer.
Don't ever believe thes" stories
about food being thrown away to If
feet tho price" he aaid The ASSOC.
citation h formed merely TO solve
credit problems The Star shouldn't
have printed that watermelon ntory."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Name Of Wilson Is
Signal Of Acclaim
Among Jugo-Slavs

I'm all places where Jugo- Slavic
hearts beat. the names OF America
and President Wilson are signals for
acclaim" said Or. Hinko Hinkovich.
former member OF Croatian parlia.
ment. speaking before the Rotary
club "Wednesday evening.
You of America are proclaimlng
thru President wilson the principles
and ideals of freedom and brother.
hood. and we have the deepest graft.
tude toward you for IL. because you
will not stop until these principles
have been realized" said the diplo.
mat
lie dwelt on the desire of Jugo.
slavs for nation that shall unite
all OF their nationality from the
Adriauc 20 the Danube.
Unity OF Jugo Slsvs would form
an obstacle to Gernany's ambitions
"a to Bagdad. Constantnople, Per.
sta and India" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
RENTS TREBLED
. IN SOUTH; U. S.
PROBE ASKED

Special 10 The Star bv n. r.. A.
LONG BEACH. Cal. July is.-The
rent situation in this town has be
come 20 serious. a petition has been
drawn up. addressed 20 the United
States shipping board. asking for re.
lief.
Rent profiteers are reaping har'
vest.
shacks are az a premium. Bunga-
lows cannot be had Many men EN-.
ploycd in the shipyards are paying
from $50 TO SIS a month for tworoom
tent houses.
Live In Other Cities
Hundreds 81 laborcrs. Ynolders. riv-
c,ers. carpenters and others. who
found themselves forced to pay the
enormous rents. signed the peutlon
to tho shipping board.
Scores OF shlpyArd men are living
in Los Angeles. even tho the car fare
la a considerable item. They simply
refuse TO be- held up by the rent
hogs Communication books sell for
$3.50 for "a single rides. but at that
the worker finds himself better off.
The disadvantage is that he must get
up at dawn. and IL is an hour on the
car before and after work.
Landlords Excuse Weak
Common laborcrs are getting so
cents an hour. The scale goes up as
the men ar. skilled in their trades.
but II the laborer makes i2s week
and must pay $50 to SIS per month
for house. his family must live on
a little more than s. day.
The landlord side of the story Is
weak excuse. one rental agency
stated. wv. had three dull years
Now We are getting very good re
suits II siay seem that the property
owner il getting high rate Of inter.
est on his investment. but you should
remember the three slack years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Log Rollers Will
Compete for $50

log rollers from all parts Of the
Northwest wtli take part In con-
tests 20 be held during tho scatue
Girls Victory Carnival. Seattle. July
20 TO IS. The chief prize will be
$3.50 In cash. and there will he
other rewards for rollers losing to
the first place man.
J. e. Mundy. North card St.. iH In
charge Of the contests and entries
may 10 made thru him at any time
before tho carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Mountaineers Will
Ramble Over Hills

The Monte Cristo district. embrac.
ing the territory adjacent to the min.
Ing town OF Monte Cristo. at the
head OF the south fork OF the Sank
river. will be the objective OF the
Mountaineers this year in their an
nual ramble.
They will leave Seattle July 25,
via the Northern Pacific railway.
transferring TO the Hartford & East.
ern railway, which will carry the
party To Granite Falls.
From there the party will proceed
among the mountains and thru the
scenic spots Of the locality. ending
Mt the Monte Cristo mining camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

Homer Lind. actor-singer. support
ed by Adah Carrie Lind. will head.
line the new show opening Thursday
at the Palace Hip. with one-act
musical and dramatic playlet, The
Singing Teacher" n sketch depicting
the life of music student in New
York.
The comedy feature of the bill will
be Benny Harrison assisted by W.
+. Petrie, in THE Mail Carrier" The