davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
First Pub. JAM 17-3t(>
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Admin
istration
ESTATE OF PETER MOEcER

ESTATE OF PETER MOEGER.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Laey.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Moees.
The State of Minnesota to the next nj, IN,
and all persons interested in the granting ~
ao Th OF the estate of said decedeus-
elf Inc pet15lon OF Ernest p Moeger having Eesza
nIeo IN this court. representing that p.s-r
M4oeger: then resident of the county of NiHs.
LaGs' state OF Minnesota, died intestate on fa
iIth day January, 1918, and PRAYING too
letters OF administration of his estate be grant
e. go 70 u. "A: Eaton. and the court having fxea
tne g time and place for hearing said petition
Therefore you. and each Of you. are Eereax
cited and required to show cause. # anV W.,
rooms in the court house, in the yilapr - r
Minns, IN the county of Mile Laos, state II
M NJ on the 18th Gay Of February, ISIS
not be granted.
/. Witness. the Judge of said court. and .s.z.
1918. VIM " SAN " . 1Huass
& sooule oeail Probate JuGes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

authority exercised by the Red Cross, but because the
public going demand that must STOP Whatever else anybody
going do in this country the people know they going
contribute to German propaganda.
There is another criticism Of the American that
thougess kind of CRITICISM and that also ought be stopped and the
way to stop this Somebody good faith that
told such and such thing It duty that person
Do you know so? DON'T stop repeating it until you find
and find out that write letter to the Red Cross They will
thank you for your letter."
Do not make mistake about 1.-THE Red Cross only PERMITS
but criticism when constructive and honest But this idle talk
going on harmful, and it must be stopped.
We have organization which perfectly It voun
ary organization and getting wonderfully We have not 100
cent efficiency but people will that the Red Cross is not
criticized except conructvey will get the efficiency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
Send in Your Seed SAMPLES for TIES

Send in Your Seed Samples for Test.
The state seed laboratory at Uni
versity farm, St. Paul, is preparing
for big rush of seed testing through
out the remainder of the winter. Last
year thousands Of seed samples were
sent to be tested and because of the
seed situation this year R. C. Dahl
berg, in charge, looks for a still
larger demand upon the services of
the laboratory. . y ....
Seed samples are tested free. Sam
pies sent in should be carefully
marked with the owners name and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
Are We Discouraged?

About as good an answer as we have
seen is quoted by Senator Kenyon
from the lips of Scot, lieutenant
in the British army, speaking near
one of the battlefelds:
"Of course we do not like this. We
would like to go home. But we will
fight this thing through, and the kaiser
has no more chance Of whipping US
than celluloid cat has of catching an
asbestos rat in hell.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
First Pub. Jan. 1880

First Pub. Jan. 31-3t)
u. e.. e.....- ..-.-.v SUMMONS. - ~ s-rt
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Las5S-
District Court. Seventh Judicial District
Beatrice Geelan, Plaintiff
vs..
Frank H. Geelan, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above nearessi
defendant:
You hereby summoned and req,ieeiE Zoo
answer the complaint of the plaintiff n1 ttiR.
above entitled action, which complaint Ezzz=
been filed with the clerk of the above Hanse7s
court at his office in the village of Princekom.~
nesota; and to a copy of your ansEez-
to the said complaint on the subscriber az ElE~
state aforesaid, within thirty (3O) days a9ser-
the service of this summons upon yoNs ex--
elusive of the day of such service, and If guGIa
fail to answer the said complaint Within tlsHe
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action ysifR
apply to the court for the relief demanded Ms
the complaint. ROLLEFF WALLER
Attorney for Plaintiff
Milaca, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
CONSERVATION RECIPES.

%
Recipes for the use Of rye and bar
ley flour.
Rye Yeast Flour.
Three cups liquid (milk and water),
8 tablespoons sugar, ~ tablespoons
fat, tablespoon salt, 1 cake com
pressed or dried yeast softened in
6 tablespoons water, 6% cups Of rye
flour, 6A cups wheat flour.
Directions for making yeast rye
bread using dried yeast: Combine in
gradients as in wheat bread. Mix into
dough and knead. Let rise to double
it's original bulk. Knead again. When
again double in bulk bake Is minutes.
Directions for making yeast rye
bread using dried yeast: Make a
sponge over night, using one cake of
dried yeast. Proceed as in wheat
bread.
Rye Mullins.
One cup milk, 2-3 cup rye flour, 1 1-3
cup white flour, 3 tablespoons fat, 2
tablespoons sugar, / egg, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, y teaspoon salt.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuit.
Three cups barley flour or 11k cups
white, flour and 1 Y cups barley, 1 cup
liquid, ~ tablespoons fat, 6 teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon salt.
Barley Cake.
One and half cups sugar, u cup
fat, 3 eggs, cup milk, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, II teaspoon salt, 7-8
cup barley flour, 2-3 cups white
flour. r"
Note: If pastry flour is used, use 1
cup barley flour and 2 cups pastry
-four.
In dark cakes, molasses, spice, or
chocolate, as high as one-half barley
flour may be used.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
Seasons Deer and Moose SLAUGHTER

Seasons Deer and Moose Slaughter.
Nine thousand deer and Its moose
were shot in Minnesota during the
last hunting season, according to es-
Inmates by Carlos Avery, state game
and fish commissioner. About $4,000
big game hunting licenses were issued.
The commissioner figured that two out
OF three hunters failed to get big
game. In the preceding season 5000
deer and 1000 moose were shot, $4,000
licenses being issued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

"A Distinction Without Difference
Andrew Carnegie was asked which,
he considered to be the most iulpor-
tant factor in industry labor, capital,
or brains? The canny Scot repEeR
with a merry twinkle in his eye:
(Which is the most important Ieg OK
a three-legged stool?"- Christian Reg
lister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

that depends not only the industrial welfare Of this country
the future but the social status of people we'll
When declared this country saddd with the incubus
the lack of vision Of socald political leaders the last twenty
Politicians had decreed that ruthless competition should rule
industry -. -.--s. ~~~~-. ~~~~~~.@.@@-
We have had all the evils that flow from unrestricted competition
costly trade between units that fighting for the
Market adulteaton of product and bad trade PRACTICES rbang secret
agreements price cutting child labor all their
evils.
Have profted by mistakes?
Have awakened to the necessities of the future?
Are ready prepare with all possible speed for the economic
conditions that face us?
Are ready accept the principle viz that cooperation
henceorh to be the life Of Trade and that ruthless competition longer
the life Of trade?
The problem brought fully before the events Of the past
the most important also the fascinating of that this
solved calls for the most upreme unsesh and patriotic
effort that the people of our land capable of giving
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
And the Hat.

|, Continuing the exposition of the
book Of Jonah, DR.. Riley gave a ser
mon which caused the reporter to for
get to take notes, and all sat spell
bound oblivious Of the passing Of the
time. Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31

When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless and languid, can't
sleep or eat as you should, you are
.,slng run-down-an easy prey to
dangerous. disease germs. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-nature's herbs
should be taken without delay. c.
A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
ways.
Welcome More LIGHT.

Those who are walking up to the
light they have are always the most
ready to welcome more light when Is
appears.-Wil!iam II. Taylor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
Co-Operation, Not Competition
Must Govern Business IN Future
By GEORGE W. PERKINS. Bushes. and Financial Ezpe.,

America is face to face with the necessity Of
lutionizng her attitude toward business The events Of
our first war year have demonstrated that we as
unprepared for peace were unprepared for war.
And unless we learn the lesson that this years
events ought to have taught u.s. ndustrially and
nomicaly, the United States is in for very trial
not only during but after the close of the war
The principle of business that our unpre-
paredness has taught is that cooperation and not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-31
Baseless Criticism of the Red
Cross Is a German T Propaganda
BY HENRY P. DAWSON
Chairman Of the War Council Of the American Red Cro,,

There is propaganda going forth in this country
1t is German propaganda, and it is very prevalent
and ferven in the East, more than in the West
and it goes much like this: "Did you know that Mr..
so-snd-so told me last night that Mr.. soand-so said
that Mr.. So-and-So had been told by Mrs. Soand-So
such and such thing about the Red Cross? OF
did not believe it. but that is what he said"
Now that is nothing than German propa-
ganda It is going to be stopped not because of any
authority exercised by the Red Cross but because the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
MRS. TOMllNSON DEAD.
Death Mars What Had Been Planned
as California Pleasure Trip

as California Pleasure rip.
What had been planned a n pleasure
trip TO California. where Mr. and Mrs.
w. +. Tominson. of this city. expected
to remain for the winter. has been
marred by death. Mrs. Tomlinson. who
was taken seriously i'll on the night of
the day the party reached Los Angeles,
died at $50 Wednesday night in
Los Angeles hospital of some affection
of tho spine.
The Tomlinsons had planned to pass
the winter at Los Angeles owing to-
chronic asthmatic trouble with which
Mr. Tomlinson suffers in this climate.
The members of the party left here by
automobile on July II. Hardly had
theygot on their way until misfortune
overlook them. At Heaton, \. D.. where
reside two brothers and sister Of
Mrs. Tomlinson, Master Harold fell
from a pony and suffered the fracture
of an arm The party reached Heaton
on July % and left on the Goth. Other
stops were made at Butte, Mont;
Wenatchee, Wash; Salem. Ore, and
different points in California before
reaching Los Angeles on Sept. S.
Altho tired after their long trip the
members Of the party noticed no i'll ef-
fects until the afternoon of the day
they reached Los Angeles, when Mr..
Tomlinson complained of sharp pains
thruout his body. In the evening ne
suffered chill. and became very i'll.
At midnight Mrs. Tomlinson Was
stricken and her condition became so
alarming that she was removed to a
hospital. For some time she was un
conscious. suffering from some spinal
trouble. the exact nature of which was
not determined, as far as known here.
Relatives here are inclined to think
that the continued jar Of the long ride
was responsible for the trouble. y
fall which Mrs. Tomlinson received last
winter when she injured her back may
also have contributed to the illness.
Mrs Tomlinson was horn Lizzie
Nichols at Minerva May g. 1874, a
daughter of Mrs. Mary +. Nichols, 10
North Fourth street and the late
Thomas Nichols Miss Nichols was
reared at Minerva. and there was mar
ried to Mr.. Tomlinson Sept. %. 1904 In
addition 10 her husband, son. and
mother. she is survived by four sisters
and three brothers. They are Mrs.
Sarah Demorest. Of WASHINGTON. ID. C.;
n. A. Nichols. Of Minerva; Misses Ada
and Mildred Nichols. Of this city; and
Frank G.. and Ralph r. Nichols and
Mrs. j. l.. Hambicton. of Featon, y, =.
Three stepsons also survive. in the
persons of Fl. T.. Tomlinson. of Hart
land: Wilett Tomlinson. of Wenatchce.
Wash: and Lieut.. Paul c. TomlinsCn.
OF Camp Dodge. ....
Mrs. Tomlinson was member Of the
Methodist church of this city and was
active in the different church societies.
From all known here Mr.. Tom'rson
has recovered sufficiently TO be able 10
accompany his wife's body here. for
burial. The funeral party will leave
Los Angeles Friday morning. and is
expected to reach this city Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Tell Of Life in Army.

Pupils Of the high school heard, in
teresting stories OF personal exper-
fences at the front which were told
Wednesday afternoon by Privates
Bruhm and Ralph. who we're both
ga ssed and had been returned to Fort
Des Moines for treatment. The former
lives in Wisconsin and was in a COM
pany of artillery. and the latter is
from Michigan and was in the infan-
try. Both men went to France with
the first American troops that went
with General Pershing a year ago last
June. They wore service bars for
service III the trenches and both. had
been wounded. one three times. Per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
BANKERS MAY ORGANIZE,
Coordination Better to Handle War
Demahds Object

An invitation has been extended to
the bankers of Marshall county by the
Club of Marshalltown to attend a meet :
ing Friday evening to discuss the for
nation Of County Bankers Assoca-
ton.
This Is in line with plans Of the Iowa
State Bankers Associa ton, which
wishes to get all the counties Of Iowa
organized undsr similar conditions. The
object Of these associations at this time
is to have more co-ordinated body to
take care OF the various demands ma de
on the banks by the government, and
also for social intercourse and lettering
local banking conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

We ask that our customcN a. many ~
possible take a little time In the SITTER
noon and phone us their orders for
groceries for the morning delivery. this
will enable US to give them proper care
and insure early delivery. Can we
have your co-opsration. George c. Nc
Cord the west end grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

Paul +. Hauser. of Melbourne. who
died in France on Og. =, OF wounds
received in action. was she first drafted
man from this county to lose his life in
the world war. His death also mark
the first casualty from Logan town
ship.
Hauser was young business man oi
Melbourne before he entered the serv-
ice. member of the hardware firm OF
Hauser Bros He went with the second
contingent from this country on Sept
10. 1917. Upon being assigned over
seas he was made a sharpshooter, serv-
ing in tho lsSth infantry from the
Camp Cody contingent used as a cas-
ialty division TO fill places Of men in
the 1sSth who had been incaparitai1d.
Hauser is survived by his young wife
and a baby son. born since the father
was called TO the ColOrs, and whom .he
father had never seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

ccived BY his dhthcr this morning.
Moscrip eniistedseariy after'thc United
States entransesinto the''war and was
sent to Hawaii. He was,sent back to
this country last spring to enter the
radio school Mt Fort Monroe. Now he
has bean assigned to the Forty hftn
regiment OF tho coast artillery and SEM
to Camp Eusticc. His regiment may
not leave for overseas for two months.
and may 60 sooner. tho message states.
Try Gildner's b0yS stockings for both
price and wcar-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

onal experiences and Stories Of soldier
{ in general were the main subjects
! which they talked.
The men have been DISCHARGED nom
re hospital and we're here for q trip.
cine of the high school boys got into
a conversation with them and brought
them to school that the pupils might
hear them. Tho men expect 10 receive
their final discharge from the army
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

eara teglang q the safc arrival over
seas Of her grandson. Boyd Forrey.
who n In 4 division of the infantry.
He was In draft contingent sent into
service this summer from Garden Guy
MINI. and formerly lived here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Moserip Radio Sergeant.

Robert Moscrip. son or Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Moscrip. OF this city. has been
graduated at Fort Monroe as radio
sergeant, according to a telegram re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

ago wednesday. At this morninr
the temperature was 80. compared wit
,c NJ tho corresponding hour wcdncs
lay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

Boys Safely Overseas.
Mrs, NJ. j. Forrey as\received a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
M6RE TIME NEEDED,
aides Asked to Assist BY Giving Little
T}voe Zach Dav.

The government is asking that the
deliveries OF goods he confined for one
delivery a day In order TO do our part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

oAooo Weather Neesed.
The Nunge OF temperature Wednes-
1Ay &ass0s and, Is, compared with !.
oaA ~ Tuesday. and 81 and n a year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
Daily Helps From Other
Scriptures,

M.-Jesus Christ Our Redeemer
and Lord. Psalm 2.
T.-Jesus Sets Men Free. Mark
2: PASS.
T.-Jesus Transhgured. Mark
Q: 2-l0.
W.-Jesus Rebukes Sel6shness.
Mark 9: 33-42.
W.-JesuS Sets New Standards OF
Living Mark 10: H-27.
Th.-Jesus Faces the Cross. Mark
10: 32-4S.
Th.-Jesus Exercises kingly Au-
thority. Mark II: 1913. 27-33.
F.-.Jesus Silences His Adverse
ries Mark II: 1884.
F.-Jesus Approves the Honor
Paid to Him. Mark II 10.
S.-Jesus Faces Betrayal. Mark
Il: H-26.
S.-Jesus on the Cross. Mark
IS: 22-39.
Su.-Jesus Triumphant Over
Death Mark | Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
THE SIBERIAN MIRACLE.

Things are breaking better Tor
the allied cause almost everywhere.
Hopeful signs appear in the most
unexpected places. Who, for in
stance, would have imagined such
military miracle as the Czecho-
Slovak campaign in Siberia?
The collapse of Russia left strand
ed in that country many thousand
Czechs and Slovaks-representatves
OF races numbering about lO0OOOOO
and inhabiting Bohemia, Moravia,
Austrian Silesia and northern Hun
gary. They were refugees from Aus
tria-Hungary and prisoners captur-
ed from the Austro-Hungarian
army, in which they fought unwill-
ingly. Finding themselves free
amid the Russian chaos, they de-
cided to help the allies.
They could not reach the allied
front without travelling around the
world. Some attempted that very
thing. Others, the majority, decid
ed that they could render effective
service where they were.
They organized themselves into
an army, and undrtook to wrest the
Trans Siberian railroad from the
bolSheyiki. Fellow-countrymen and
,ympathizers flocked to their stand
ard. In mysterious ways they ac-
arms and munitions.
They now number 100000 fighting
men. hold 500 miles OF that great
and are gaining territory
80 rapidly that they hold out the
nope OF mastering all Siberia.
That would open the way to
march from the Pacific. An Amer
can japanese army may yet strike
he kaiser on his western front while
he allied armies in France are
weeping over the Rhine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
SANE PATRIOTISM.

y little story comes from Fitch
burg. Mass, OF a man who had a
string OF flags iluttering above his
garden. While the display was con-
sidered purely ornamental. the
neighbors admired ii. When the
man was heard to remark that the
llags scared away the crows. they
made such serious objections that
he was obliged to take down the
flags and put up 4 regular scare
crow.
Al reverence is due the flag But
doesn't this kind OF objection seem
rather oyerdone, The brightly
fluttering flags we're just as beau
tiful afte- they were found to be
useful as before. 1t was just as pa
triotically fitting that they fly above
the garden which was helping 10
win the war. And ii flags OF our
country and OF our allies were as
sisting in the task of warding of
enemies from our needed crops,
were they not doing a fine and ap-
propriate service
And why should it be more pa
triotic to take down the objects OF
grace and beauty and to put up ia
their stead thing OF ugliness'
The flag IS an emblem OF our
ideals. Why should il not be used
10 help US attain theml
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
THE DEADLY TOOL KIT.

The spirit with which our allies
are beating back the Austrian horde
in Italy is typified in a picturesque
incident OF the fighting on the Pi-
ave.
4 British airman, part OF the big
sky fleet that has harassed the in
vaderS all along the line, had drop
ped all his bombs and empticd his
cartridge cases. Still there were so
many targets left that he was loati
to leave them. SO he flew down
to within 20 or 30 feet OF the ground
and skinned along the Austrian
lines. pelting the enemy with the
spare parts and tools in his repair
outfit.
The AustrianS were so thunder
struck by this attack that they COW
cred under the river bank and
among the bushes, and their aSsail-
ant got off safely.
Such use OF airplanc tools is not
to be encouraged. in a world full OF
bombs and bullets, but the effect in
this case was worth the sacrifice.
The enemies who lodged those
wrenches and bolts, and the COM
rades to whom they told the tale,
will never fight again with the same
nerve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
Ardmore, Saturday. June 20. 1918.
A PROFITABLE SEASON.

Let's shear sheep for a living
Shearers in Utah and Wyoming this
, year have made SIS to $50 a day,
besides bed and board.
The growers, TOO, are making
money. The Utah Wool Growers
Association reports that growers Of
that state will realize $l6,0OOOOO
from the sale OF wool and sheep this
year.
/ There are other interesting things
bbout the seasons wool crop besides
the profits OF the growers. Wool
has been almost uniformly OF the
highest quality, free from grease
and dirt.
Expenses in the business have
been heavy, but results seem to have
been good in every way, in Utah
at least. 1t looks as ii the sheep
OF the west were as anxious as ev-
erybody else to help win the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
LAND FOR SOLDIERS.

What shall be done with our SOL
diers when they return from the
war; There will be hundreds Of
thousands of them filled with 4 nea,
spirit OF adventure and dissaiisfac-
ton with the old life.
For such men there need be no
lack OF pioneering opportunities.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane pro-
poses to use them in a great land
reclamation scheme.
We still have plenty OF land that
can be made available for settle
ment. There are perhaps 100000
unused acres of irrigable land. scat
tered through the West and South
west OOOOOOO acres Of swamp
land, mostly IN the East and south.
that could be reclaimed for agricui-
ture; and 200oO0OcO acres Of avail
able -cut-Oser land in the Pacific
Northwest and the southern At
lantic and Gull states.
The development OF this area
would provide homcs and prosper
IT. for enierprising pioneers. and
add immezsurably TO the nation 5
wealth. Ii would be q task worthy
Of returned crusaders. The thing
to do. - Seoretar yLzns insists. IS