davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

H0r effnrf His De sdger eftsr On Farm, i en- Egn hvor Mis-
a. q rdds - a va tua er ukjendtt, eler ct godt stykke vldt* Land.
svor Kder, Swim og Majs vii gjsre Dem sdvstendig, beliggende we'd
800 20 snort Line fra St. Paul, MINI. til Duluth og Superior. Nu er Diet
llden at underspge Forholdene. HGNen fort@ller Historien. elfer
slriv efter min sidste Gratis Farm-Katalog med fuldstendige onlys-
niger Skrlv! GEO. c.. RICE, WEBSTER, WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

100 Acres @ $31.75. Kun $500. kontant, Resten pa lang It'd til
. pct Nr By, we'd Postrute og Telefoninie, n@r skoe ct gdt
skandinavisk Settlement. 40 Acres pl9jet, Resten code Grmsganga
tildels javn Overflade, Hardwood Timber"Jordbund med .Lerunder
lag. Fuldstandige improvements vRrd $25O0. indbefattet s Vmrel-
ses Illus, med Kader, ny stald 30x5o, Plads til 80 stk. Kreaturer
og q Q HG Slo, str SWINE og FaarestaId, KornIade. Brnnde-
u.s., ,boret Br6nd, vindmane, Garage, vandrer ind i stalden, nyig an
iat 1ustnaV overtagese sraks. Byron Selves, Grantsbu1g. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

100 ACrest Til GOdtki0bSnris .Ejeren er zude af Stand til at drive
Farmer, pa Grund at darigt Hell
brad og Ulykkestilfalde. Farmer II 9 Mil fra Webster we'd Telafon
LIME, Postrute. ner smuk Flod, ca "a Mil fra udmarket skole =
I ct godt Nabolag. J@vnt Land, Muldjord, let at dyrke Omkring
y Acres. under Plov.S Lille Frame-Hus og Stald. God Br6nd. Ca ct
Hundrede Tusinde Fod af godt Tgmmer OF ale andre slapa Trnsor~
ter. Pis $500. paa lete Vikaar.
BURNETT COUNTY STATE BANK. Webster. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Snsen fine B~ornemmelier,

Sjcneltepigelr ugif Sur" meo
&erifabes Doargpincber. Gn nlore
@erre &unoefjen6er TOM
i%pa6ierenoe.
u9iffen en- fin lille &r,no, Sci,
Ser. 5ar Sen ct Stomtrp2"
ugeGb, Ben Ell pilt ligeglab, bpab
for ct Sra, oel1 benptter."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Sen i1unffe eDscplejerife.

8aa &oipitalets firurgiife Mfoe-
ling er blepen. aniat en- im11f Spge=
%pleierife, bpilfe1l ale oe n1nnblige
Notienter forelifer Jig. On Sag, 30
BUN fommer ino pao ct @neperelie,
ipgrger pe0fommenbe Natient
rgil De eifte Gem meo mig, 11oor
jeg bliner rolf?"
vSSa, Oct bill iegl"
Sc clifer mig altioa?"
ugeej, set gjpr ieg life, men set
er min 0pgape at boloe Natienter=
ne / goot Sltl1gr, for at =oe burttge=
re fan fon1me fig. Sgaar moatte jeg
forpligtige mig til at lgbe bort n1eo
en- &erre, Der bar facet begge 8e<
meme al11puteret."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
OPDYRKEDE FARME TIT sALG

vi hr code aGmproved" Farme til Saig, i sterrelse fra 40 til 100
Denne Bank ees af bosddende Farmere, derfor, De afslutter
Handelen drekte ned Farnerne gjennem os vi hr ingen Agen-
ter. Hvls De s9ger en- opdyrket Farm, skriv til os eter narmere
Oplysninger. vi er. beiggende So Mil fra Minneapolis og st. Paul /
Statens bedste Distrikt for Kartoffhdyrkning og Mejernndustri. vi
vii vRre glad we'd at hjRlpe Dem til N god Farm. N @
BRAEAM STATE BANK,
Total Resources s2500O0. Brahann. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
$50 Acres Farm,

bund, sort Muldjord med Lerunder1ag. Bygninger: Hus, stald, 2
Kornmagasiner, rindende Knde: Nar Ulen. Denne smukke futrin-
he Farm vii bIve solgt biIigt, for al kunne aslutte ct Dddsho
ON narmere Oplysninger og andre Godtkj6b paa Farne. skrtv iii
0. E. REIERSGORD. ULEN. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

$500 o>OAtS 4AtShS w. NSltSC4L
Man6 foor nogeniinbe Sou at trp6e
ober &loiterets SprifeI> life e11ganq
sfnoenS bgjnrbnroige ggrfebilfop
bar nogeniin0e lat fin sos pao &lo=
Iterefs @runo, Meen er set ct
ltrengt @1oiter, er set tinige ct me
get torment &loiter. Sngen %fo1nn1er
beri1t6 l16e11 at befale %fer1tc11 Gu1in=
Be @ploen til &Iolteret. Sra set
'Rjeblif er De bg6e for @er6en. &eI-
let i1tge1 2Rge bar 11pgen1ir6e be-
ret oerit16e, % er 5Dgbommcnt
8lait, maa en- at 5pltrene gjgre 2e<
gems Bierl1ing. Sngen l1aa Sc ic
mere, bperfen 5aoer eller Meooer,
la, DC mao lite engal1g fao 8rebe Ell
Ter ifripe 8rebe. Mleb ingen n1aa
De tole, life e1rgang irbbbroes, id,
De mda iffffe er.gang ie bperonorel
gsaar Dc CT ia1nmelu, er Sc aItib tpt
ttlilereoe, % 11aar De ipiier, breoer
De Slgret no ober 6eres Gallerfen,
laa itlgen tan ie set mi1oifc CLINT
LAT oeres anfigt. Deres ggoe ct
toerit iimpeI, TIN Melipiie %.
Grpnt, % BET er fgrit i sc ierere
sar, at be bor facet SOB at BRUCE
liot snnpr tiI Melmooen. eager,
guar meo 8gn % 8a%afnloeIie, %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Derefter M9nb mes blotteoe So
be6er. 2angiom gift Brocesfionerl
fretnoo, r1ln6t om fnRleoe ollie, 5ao
flntteoe fleresoe Here fig til 8roces-
1ionen, W11nfene begpnote at lpnge,
be andre falm ino, belt beitioeligt
1go set. Gne Hep jeg tilbage. Dpbt
lumber mug laa 8pen peo set blaa
Sob, % neo MOO BET batgteoe goget
iig langiomt ie, bpor aIle fneIer
longs bets Sci! 9g bgr III - mi
lfalot ale 8pens Gloffffer til sIagl
Seq blep peo at fplge aoget meo
ajne1e, % jeg tn1fftte i. NIT title
ESinb: 2pffelige, barl1Iige Mer1ne-
|iferl
Meen BET @ianr111e t9nfte ieg lite,
bnieg Maanebsbagen efter git 6jen=
mem ct bosniif EropiinfIoiters So
Der, ganroe og Strife. Dgosiflbeb
operuf, Set par iom Ell lepen6e Be
gropelie. R11tot on mig faroeoes
oisie iare, fornrl1n,nebe 5affiitfffeIliier,
Jon fro ben Sag, De ofIegger aIos
iterleftet, tic ben Dog, Sc Iuffffer
oeres Zine, life ffaar SOB til at tale
ct enefte Orb. som sfugeer GLIDER
oe r1itlot ON mig Iese,1be Sig,
Der fin penter poa @raben. ssnoe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.

The December meeting of the
". G.. 7, L. was entertained in the
home of the local treasurer Mrs.
w. A. Byrd on Monday afternoon,
there being a full and enthusiastic
attendance.
Mrs. ID. Is. Hollingsworth con.
Quoted the devolionS from the l4G!h
Psalm. Visitors were welcomed,
Mrs. Mamie Walker of Augusta
and Mrs. Mckibben who is MEM
Der Of the Atlanta union, and two
members Mrs. Hetlie Brown Of
Greenville and Mrs. Abe Broad
water Of Cleora who are not pres,
ent at many meetings on account Of
living elsewhere.
A splendid talk was made by
Mrs. Abner Broadwater on the
'Concensus Of medical opinion un
favorable to the use Of alcohol as a
medicine in influenza" giving the
opinions Of the health commissions
ers of all the large cities of our
country and many eminent physi-
clans, ending, with what Mrs.
Broadwater said was after al! the
foundation of all good advice and
that was the statement of the
scriptures that Wine is mock
strong drink is raging and whoso-
ever is deceived thereby is not
wise"
Mrs. J. L. Minis gave a resume
of the wonderful events which have
taken place since our last meeting,
including the closing of all the
breweries in the United States on
December |; the prohibition vic
tories in Wyoming, Nevada. Ohio
and Florida the ratification of the
national prohibition amendment by
the state Of Florida, the distribu-
tion of the programs for the first
celebration OF Frances Willard or
Temperance day in the public
schools Of South Carolina.
Mrs. Tillman led in an express
sion of Thanksgiving for all the
Lords great benefits TO US, and at
the close of this presented to Miss
Nita QUITS prize of $500 for the
best student in Miss Major domes-
tic science class in bread making.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11

Miss QUITS book was exhibited and
admired by the members.
Mrs. Shannonhonse sang The
Land Where Old Glory Waves"
and previous to the collection fol
the French orphan, Mrs. w. G.
Tompkins read France Land
Lullaby" the free will offering
amounting to So. 25 for the French
orphan.
Contributions were also brought
for the Door of Hope" which
will be left with Mrs. w. 3. Cog
burn until all members have had an
opportunity to contribute. The box
will be sent early next week.
Mrs. Cogburn announced the ar
rival Of two babies in the homes Of
w. G. T. U. mothers, Vivian Ever
EFT little daughter at the home of
Mr.. and MrT. T. A. Hightower,
and Robert Lytle, Jr., at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Young.
Announcement was made of the
state executive Of the w. G. L. U.
in the FIRST Baptist church of Co
lumbia on Wednesday of this
week.
At the close of the meeting de
lightful refreshments of nut jelly
and White Mountain cake was
served by little Miss Mary Lille
Byrd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11
Funeral Of Sergeant
Warren Hill

The body of Sergeant Warren
Hill. with military escort, reached
Edgefeld Thursday night from
Camp Sewer and the universal es'
TEEN in which he was held here at
home was evidenced by the great
throng that met the incoming train
at the station. The casket wrap
ped In large United States flag,
was carried to the Methodist
church where it was left for the
night.
Friday morning at IL O'Clock
the funeral was conducted by Rev.
A. L. Gunter. The numerous floral
tributes, the largest and most beau
tiful collection ever before seen in
Edgefeld, that covered the casket
and were banked about the chancel
railing, were silent expressions of
affection for the faithful young
soldier and expressions of sympa-
thy for his loved ones. Sergeant
HiIl's company, which was repre-
sented at the funeral by Lieut..
Schwarting, sent two exceedingly
beautiful floral designs.
The beautiful tribute, uttered in
conversation by Lieut.. Schwartlng
while here and the expressions of
highest esteem in the letter publish
ed in this issue from Capt. Gillespie
to Mrs. Sadie Hill should be of
lasting comfort to the bereaved
mem bers of this broken family
circle.
The large flag which enveloped
the casket. provided by the gov
ernment as tribute to his faith
fulness and loyalty, was presented
by Lieut.. Schwarting to Mrs. Hill,
and will be treasured by the family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11
EARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Influenza Has Subs;ded After
Taking Heavy Toll. Schools
Have Opened
Again.

We hear the "flu" has somewhat
subsidized, we hope it has been con-
quered forever, FOR it is such terri
BILE thing. So many homes left desc
late and many broken up entirely.
So many orphans, so many wives left
without husband or children. Many
men left without wife to help take
care CT his children. Mother and sis
ter left with no one to take care of
them and make support for them,
that is our case and it certainly is a
terrible thing. We miss him all the
time, more and more. But that does
not bring him back nor any one else
that can fill his place. We cannot
wish his sweet rest broken and have
him back in this world of trouble and
suffering; but we miss him so much
and don't know how to do without
him He was my playmate and chum
in all our childhood, and comfort
and support ever since before he
was grown. No one can take his
place.
We know how to sympathize with
those who have lost their loved ones.
DR.. Briggs wife, mother, brothers
and sisters, each have our heartfelt
sympathy, And so has Mrs. Matte
McCutcheon, who lost her husband,
Mr.. Greg McCutcheon at his home in
Bishopville, S. c., after long illness
of typhoid fever, She and her baby
had the "flu" while he was so i'll,
they have come home with her father
Rev. P. 3. Lanham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunch went
to zee them on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. McKie went
to Augusta Saturday, so suppose
they are all well of influenza.
Mrs. J. H. Harrison is quite sick,
though was resting quietly Sunday.
Miss Pearl McKie is critically i'll,
hope to hear Of her Improvement
soon. She has been in bed the greater
part of the time since September.
Mrs. S. V. Bunch has been quite
sick also.
We are glad to hear Mr.. Barker's
family is all up again.
Mrs. George Townes and two chill
dren returned to Aiken week ago
Sunday, after a visit of two weeks
to her aunt, Mrs. Milton Barker.
We were glad to find Mrs. D. B.
Hammond and little girl about well
again.
Glad to say Master Francis Ham
mond is almost we'll after the "flu."
Mr.. Mat Hightower has been sick,
we hope he is very much better now.
He failed to come back this past
week to finish some work for Mr..
Harry Bunch, but we hope he feeling
better.
The schools have opened again but
some of the children were too sick to
attend for several days.
Miss Sallie DeLaughter has not
been called back to her school yet on
account of the influenza which is
still raging in the neighborhood of
her school.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11

South Meriwether School District.
The amount collected in South
Meriwether School District is $500.
H. f. COOPER, Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11

The amount contributed to the
United War Work from Long Branch
School District is $4,000.
E. L. SCOTT, Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11
BRICK FOR SALE.

We will soon begin the
tearing away of the oil mill
buildings and will offer second
hand brick for sale at $3.50
per thousand. Now is your
opportunity to buy good
brick at almost half prices.
ADDISON MILL.
Il. A. HIGHTOWER.
Supt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-12-11

have studied the situation carefully and selected only the
attractive articles for the Christmas trade
beautiful array Handkerchefs fancy boxes quantities of
three Prices from 35c to 75c per box
Also mems initial in boxes different prices
Chiden' dainty handkechefs in Christmas boxes
making special showing silk and Isle hosiery for the
holiday trade
All these articles boxed ready for mailing
Silk hosiery all the leading shades from 89c to $500 pair
Lile hosiery from 35e to $1.0O pair.
Gloves this wonderful department, pair and neat
and shades very desirable.
Kid gloves mannish walking STYLE Special $3.50
Genuine French gloves upto-date cooing for
1925.
Kaysers cammosette gloves white and black. Special for
S1OO.
kayser's silk gloves from 75e to $780,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
1t Isn't FooIproof.

Crowds who had gathered to wit
ness an intercollegiate boat, race on
the Housatonic river in Connecticut
recently also saw a young man and
woman drowned by the overturning
of a canoe which had ventured into
the wash Of fast motorboat.
Tbs canoe is an invention of our
first families-the American Indians.
It is absolutely unrivaled for trav-
ersing inland waterways, where shall
low water may be met or portages
required. For lack of such native
continuance many large rivers in
South America remain unexplored to
this. day. Portaging waterlogged
'dugout'' weighing 1000 pounds or
more is apt to discourage any party
not having a Roosevelt at it's head.
Yes, the. canoe is the first great
American invention. But it can never
be made foolproof. Re chester Times
Union. Ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Reply to Kaiser Up in the Air. :

Reply to Kaiser Up in the Air =
The kaiser's third love letter to
President Wilson was delivered in Of
fetal form yesterday to Secretary Of
State Robert Lansing by Frederick
Oederlin, charge d'affaires Of the Swiss
legation, and an authorized statement
was given out that there is nothing
in the letter to alter the decision Of
the president as to his stand regard
ing an armistice that is, he will not
propose such measure to the allies
until the Huns have evacuated all oc-
cupied (sto1en) territory.
Exchanges between Washington
and the allied capitals have been in
progress on the basis Of the wireless
version of the note received Monday,
and it is regarded as certain that any
reply the president may make will be
governed by the supreme war council
in France
There is no indication Of when the
president will make an announcement
Of his attitude.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
The Olive Oil Fraud.

Buyers are warned that as very lit
tie genuine olive oil is being i'm
ported, the abnormally high price has
tempted INSCRIPTIONS dealers to mix
cheaper vegetable oils with a little
genuine olive oil. Cottonseed oil, corn
oil and soy-bean oil are the principal
substitutes used.
Officials in charge of the enforce
ment of the federal food and drugs
act have instructed state and city
food inspectors to watch interstate
shipments Of olive oil in order to
prevent the sale Of this mixed oil.
These oils are palatable and are not
injurious to health, and there is no
objection to their sale as food when
properly labeled, say the officials, but
their sale as olive oil is a fraud, and
their shipment as olive oil is viola
ton of the food and drugs act, and
also of the laws of. most states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Read the advertisements. in the
Union then patronize its adver-
Users J: I: s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
u. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on influenza.
WORD ON SUBJECT c
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In
origin-Germ Still unknown-Peo,
pie Should Guard Against "Droplet
Infection" Surgeon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement

Washington, d. C-(Special.) AL
though King Alfonso Of Spain was
one of the victims of the Influenza cpl
demic in 1893 and again this summer,
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to influenza as Spanish" dis
ease If the people Of this country do
not take care the epidemic will be-
come so widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called american" intlu-
enZa.
In response to request for definite
information concerning Spanish infiu-
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of
the o. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter
view:
What is Spanish Influenza? Is 1t
something new? Does it come from
Spain?
.The disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish Inf1uen-
"a resembles very contagious kind
of cold accompanied by fever. pains
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Soliciting by Monkey Shines.

Have you read the devices to which
Chicago, New York and other big
cities have resorted to raise their
quota of the Liberty loan? Here is a
typical instance: While soldiers and
sailors marched through the streets a
company Of firemen, equipped with
ladders, ropes and other parapher-
MALTA, arrived at one of the buildings.
From the upper stories young women,
peering out, began uttering cries for
help. "Save us!" they shouted. The
firemen saved them by lowering them
to the street, where they circulated
among the crowds and are said to-
have sold thousands of dollars worth
of bonds.
And yet, Chicago, where this mon
key show was put on, through the cam
paign, has represented one Of the low
est districts on the list: st. Paul,
which adopted other methods, had COM
pleted it's quota at the end Of the first
six days of the selling period. Nor
was it necessary to put on any monkey
shows. The city simply divided up
into districts, volunteers were assigned
to their places and the city was sys-
tematically combed. Men were found
at their places of business and a re-
sponsible connection with their sigma
lures was established.
The difference in the result between
one method and the other is the same
difference that obtains between hook
and-line fishing and net fishing. The
former is sport. But there is no dam
ger Of it's cleaning out lake or a
stream. That is why it is approved
from the standpoint of game conserva-
ton. But seine fishing lands every
thing within the sweep of the net.
Game laws, therefore, do not permit it.
Why fish for Liberty bonds with a
pitfling hook and line when the use of
nets is within the law? Why monkey
shines when we are engaged in war
that is no joke ?-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
SHOWN TO CROWDS
How Germans Turn Their Cap
tives to Account.
Idea IS TO DeIude the People Into
Thinking That Military Victories
Are Constantly Being Won by
the Kaisers Soldiers.

Ivan S. Rossiter, a Canadian soldier,
has just been in to see me. For
gear he was a German prisoner. When
the Germans caught him he was badly
wounded in the right hand. They
took him to q hospital, where, without
the use of an anesthetic, they cut off
one of his fingers and removed five
pieces of bone from his mangled wrist.
They said that they had no anesthet-
ics to spare for use on a 'schwein-
hund, and added that they were saw
Ing their anesthetics for their own
wounded soldiers. Rossiter showed
me what is left of his hand. It isn't
much, and what is left is Of no USE,
except as reminder Of that German
surgeon swho operated without giving
an anesthetic.
While Rossiter was in Germany he
was moved about from one prison
camp to another until he and other
prisoners were exchanged for German
prisoners held by the allies. This
moving about process was the most
interesting thing he described. He
was never allowed to stay in one place
more than a few weeks. In the year
that he was there he was in nine diff
ferent prison camps, located in Vari-
GUS parts Of Germany. On each trip
the train that was transferring these
wandering prisoners stopped at every
station. German officers got out ev-
cry time the train stopped and told
people that the prisoners were all new
ones-just taken! Rossiter says that
one excursion of this kind began at
four o'clock in the morning and lasted
until late at night. And always at ev-.
cry station were a crowd of people to
jeer at these new prisoners, many Of
whom were French and Belgians who
had been in captivity for two years.
1T got to be like theatrical troupe
playing One-night stands-Only far
more boresome, for the prisoners were
never allowed to leave the trains or to
communicate with the crowds that
came to see them. Rossiter says that
one company of British artillery
''takes the palm" for touring Germany
in the guise Of ''new" prisoners. They
were captured in the fall Of 1914 and
they are still playing to packed
houses. 8.
In other words-to fool the people
Is Germany's policy. Bismarck be-
lieved in that idea. He once said that
It is impossible to overestimate the
stupidity Of the human. race. No
doubt the kaiser feels just as con-
temptuOus about us. In his mind, men
are nothing but so many tons of flesh
and bone to be used to push back
boundary lines.
This war is for the purpose Of pre-
venting human beings from becoming
as boneheaded as the German emper-
or would like them to be. It is a war
against the thick skull. On one side
are those great nations whose policy
is to teach the people to think for
themselves. On the other is the Ger
man autocracy, which says: Believe
what I tell you" Imagine trying in
this country to palm off q trainload of
veteran prisoners as new ones-John
M. Siddall, editor of the American
Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Hun Hellishness.

An English officers hand was torn
off at Cambria by one Of the enemy
internal traps, says a special dispatch
to the Temps. Seeing piano aban-
doned in the middle Of the street, he
struck chord and an explosion fol-
lowed which ripped off his hand. a
grenade had been placed in connection
with the keys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Willing to Try.

DR.. Alex Stanrod, the food expert
of Boise, Idaho, was discussing food
rationing and declared that it was
good for us. We all know it, but
most Of us haven't the courage to go
through with it; SO let the government
do it; we'll all be better off.
'Most of us are like the millionaire
who said: -
@When I was young could eat
anything and could afford nothing;
now ] can afford anything and eat
nothing. Waiter bring me a broiled
lobster, a tankard Of stout, a Welsh
rarebit, and a plate Of peach ice
cream"