davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

On Friday night the members. Of
the Sanford family, numbering Is,
surprised Mrs. VIM. Ross by appear
ing at her home with baskets and bum
dies Of good things to eat and pres
ents. It was Mrs. Ross birthday an
niversary. A rocking chair big
,enough for two was presented to her
in addition to number of smaller
mementoes. Bill was tickled to such
an extent that he danced Scotch
Irish jig the first in many year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
First Pub Feb 1856
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and
for Distribution.

:, ESTATE OF BEN L. ERICKSON
state Of Minnesota, County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court = A"n'e Aa'''
In the matter of the estate of Ben L.
Erickson. decedent. "
Inc State Of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the above entitled mater.
:, whereas. Frank Oscar Erickson has fled in
tnls court his final account of his adnninistra-
ZION OF the estate of the above banned de-
seoent. together with his petition praying for
tne adjustment and allowance of said final ac-
GO count and for the distribution Of the residue
titled. SeoiS tnereuh1o en-
y ordered. that said petition be heard.
and tnat all persons interested in said mater
9e and appear before this court on the 1ith
my aag OF March. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
Rs3Date court rooms in the court house, at
Princeton in said county. and then and there.
or az soon thereafter as said matter can be
neard. show cause, if any they have. why said
petition should not be granted; and that this
citation be served by the publication thereof
IN u ne Prlnceton Union according to law.
Witness the Honorable VIM v. Sanford.
Judge OF said court, and the seal Of said co,Irts
TINS 18th day of February, 1918. =
fc.,. c-.n VIM. v. SANFORD,
= s., McMil,.n -. Judge.
- Attorney for Petitioner. ss
Princeton, MINI. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
ZIMMERMAN

G. A: Stillman and Harry Pratt
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Floyd Neumann and Louise Olson
attended the auto show on Saturday.
Will Davis Of Princeton was in town
Monday.
Andrew Carter is home from Coon
Creek, where he has been working.
Mrs. Ben Jennison is sick with the
measles.
The Scout club, an auxiliary to the
home guard, met with Mrs. Kettleson
last Tuesday evening. Mrs, Henry
Swanson was elected chairman and
Winnifred Lowell secretary. They plan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
FREER

Andrew Stark and Aug. Reinord
went to the twin cities on Wednesday
morning to attend the annual automo-
bile show. They returned on Friday.
J. A. Erstad returned on Tuesday
after a IL days visit to his mother.
Mrs. A. c. Erstad, and other relatives
in Zumbrota.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Billie
Gesch at the Northwestern hospital on
Friday morning. Mother and child
are reported as doing fine.
A party was held at the Gennow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
PEASE

Mrs. John Popp is quite ill with
heart trouble. .-
J. A. Jetsinga and J. P. De Rose
autoed to Ogilvie on Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols returned to
their home at Ogilvie last Friday.
Mrs. S. Wevell and choldren re-
turned from Minneapolis on Monday
evening.
John Schultz and Carrot Kiel have
been completing the work on the ad-
dition to the lumber shed this week.
Forty-two tubs of butter were
shipped this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
Methodist.

10:30-Subject, ''The Condition Of
11:45-Sunday school. ~
$50 Junior Epworth league.
6:45-Epworth league lead by Lloyd
Saxon and Walter Magnus.
7:3O-"George Washington, Father
of Our Country" illustrated with pic
lures covering the important events
of his life. Also illustrated hymns to
be sung by the choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Geer.
The reception service is postponed
for one week.
You are cordially invited to work
and worship with us.
James A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
YINELAND

Fred Mckay Of Minneapolis was a
visitor at Vineland a few days last
Jean McVicar visited at the C. c..
Kelly home last Saturday.
=. h. Taught made trip to Onamia
last Friday and returned on Saturday.
Messrs. Crosby and Miller of Royal
ton are rusticating at this place for a
few day. =.
WIN: Anderson has been busy saving
wood in this vicinity. ..'-~c,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

Best Peaberry coffee, per pound 2;
cents. A. E. Allen & Co. Sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14
Best soda crackers, per pound l.
cents. A. E. Allen & Co. Sic
The Brooks SilO.

The Brooks SilO.
We know the Brooks Concrete silo
is the best without a doubt of any
silo on the market or has ever been
put out; for it's built by skillful work.
men using nothing but the best; run
through screen, cured by steam, to
stand the fire test. L. E. Bergman,
Agent.
. L. E. Bergman last week sold silos
as follows: Sam Oslin, Glendorado,
one hundred and seventy ton silo;
Knute Carlson, Glendorado, one hun
dred and thirty-three ton silo; Fred
Schimming, Princeton, eighty -four ton
'silo. SIC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

Florsheim shoes-men's fine shoes.
Sold by A. E. Allen & Go. Sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

Florsheim shoes mems fine shoes.
Sold by A. E. Allen & Co. sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-14

Best soda crackers, per pound IL
cents. A. E.. Allen & Co.. Sic
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23

anced because the Herald has fit to lug them into this a
fair 1907 Americans the of bea mentioned be-
Colonel Bird wants for them his utmost and
extreme contempt They upon the body
honord guild they plaster the fair fame of
gales they neither fish flesh fowl good red her.
ring"
not agreeable to have resort to personalities The
toto have present personal record But when such
cattle CNei and Ssk resort 70 IT, To- It, and patl
osm of the editor of The Oasis is permissible him toca
attention to the fact that his two Allen Bird r and
Duane Bird both with the coor and doing their duty
soldiers his oldest Marshall N Bird of the two
esentatves of Noges in the famous Rough Rider regiment
anisl War, and he the frs lent to be
the line duty the editor himself when but lad of fifteen
years of age packed musket and sixteen swung sabre in
Civil War; and his father Rhenodyne Bird in
command Of regiment which made record sixth in the list
of losses in battle in that Forbears of this editor
republic the of 1847 the 1912 and
the War of the Revolution When their country called them
Bird boys, who grew from infancy Nogaes and
every and child in the line city, responded
cheefuy to the CALL Of them leaving behind him wife and
child Both of whom could have plead exemptions which would
remaining home but in the Bird blood
to do such things.
And when such cattle Ssk and ONe take occasion
perse patriotism The Oasis Colonel Bird they tread
ing upon ground that another day and generation would have
called them the dueng ground What pity that call cannot
be made this day and generation! What pretty par
For people who not fighters the representatives who
blity
needs glasses the beauty of uprghtnes when
he behods it through the Jail bars.
More rust out than out.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23
Bohemian Life in a Big City

"Who killed Walton" may
be called triumph for Director
Thomas N. Heffron and Contin-
uity Writer Frank Condor.
Both men have done clever
work in the past, but it is safe
bet that this is their best pic
ture. "Who Killed Walton is
superb. That is the one word
to express just appreciation
of a mystery story worked out
with comsumate skill, sustained
interest, battling complications
and gripping episodes. Mystery
stories are a difficult PROPOSE
ton for the screen. Sometimes
the fall flat. But ''Who Killed
Walton ?" has all the elements
of success. There are exqui-
site touches of Bohemian life,
the political current of big
city and the activities of the po-
lice. There is nothing to offend
The photography is beautiful.
The appeal is wide.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Marching On.

Now the French and British soldiers who have held the foe
long, who have wrested till they're weary with foeman fierce
and strong the revereraons the Doodle
boys marching They marching from the
praies from the woods and tempted hills they marching
from the farmteads and the cty roaring mills and they've
their hearts bringing back that scalp of Kaiser Bs-our
boys marching Oh the Kaiser and his mnions laughed
the Yankee hosts to all dependence helping
Allied hope foo but feet will be treadng the
AAHighest boys marching We could
the ocean, they would get while aoa they would sink
loaded vessels with the underwater boat but million boys
have landed keen to the Pussian goaour boys march
ing Soon they'll put and ginger that drag
gng scrap; they will show the HohenHndens what
by western and they catch the kaiser they will spoil
his frownn boys marching They marching
from the village mart every
kaiser and they'll finish what they saou boys marching
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23
Q o o o Q . o O0c,0 Q @ 9 @
lOca! and Personal
Q o 0ca0 @00e o > o o o o

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Teatro Lux, in Nogales,
Sonora, there was organized a
new party for participation in
the approaching municipal
campaign. It is named Ell Par
lido Liberal Democratico. Sew
eral hundred electors partici
pated. (The Liberal Democrat
ic Pal.sy.) For presidente of
the municipality Mr.. Gabriel
Corella was placed in nomina-
ton
Having in Nogales, Sonora,
many subscribers and readers,
The Oasis aims to give them,
and their friends on the Ameri-
can side of the line, a fair &C
count of what is taking place
over there; and it aims to give
fair mention of the contending
parties in the municipal cam
paign now going on. But it
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23
SHEEP AS BENEFACTORS

A hundred times you have no
ticed and been annoyed by the
man, horse and little moving ma
chine going about clipping the
grass on the golf course.
Sometimes you have noticed
another fellow, or group of fell
lows, going over the course,
bending, prodding in the grass
with little trowel-like tools.
Annoying? Yes; but, in the
ordinary course of things, nee
essary. The grass has to be kept
short and smooth for your COM
fort and convenience. And the
ugly weeds have to be rooted
out. Still all of that work has
to be paid for out Of the dues
Of the members.
And, after all, the whole bust
ness-annoyance and expense
might be avoided. A flock Of
sheep would keep the grass clip
ped as closely and as neatly as
the mower does-and the sheep
would eradicate the weeds much
more certainly than the prodding
fellows possibly can.
Besides, they would convert
the grass and weeds into meat
and wool to help the nation
through an emergency in which
it badly needs both meat and
wool.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23

aims also to avoid mixing in the
politics over there, and will
not Willingly take sides for or
against any candidates.
The Oasis is informed that
the authorities in Mexico are
arranging to establish second
airy inspection of baggage at
Magdalena, by La Gendarnheria
Fiscal of all baggage going
southwark on the trains of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico. Il
is learned that in some way pas
sengers are evading payment Of
duties at Nogales, and the adj
ditional inspection at Magdale-
ma is to be established as 6.
check.
MI. A. Rodriguez Sariol, for
many years an employee in the
Mexican custom house in No
gales, Sonora, has opened a
custom house brokerage office,
together with a general commits
sion business, at No. 5 Gale
Pesquiera, near the Plaza in the
premises Trece de Julio, ada
cent to the American consulate.
Mr.. Sariol has had a wide expe-
rience, and he commands an
extensive clientele. Beside a
custom broker the office will
deal in lands, cattle, mines,
merchandise, etc.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23
BUDGET
Continued from page three
SUMMARY OFrAMOUNTS TO BE RAISED BY
DIRECT TAXATION


DIRECT TAXATION
General Fund - - $40 500 90 S58 345 90
General County Bond Funds 81 700 90 10 327 81
Grade SchooMaintenance realised by
Special Levy in, Certain Districts 1913 90 % 713 s.
High School Maintenance Raised by Special
LeNy in H. sh Sc,op District Is 554 r. Is BIT 20
General School Fund - - % 635 80 So 1852 IS
school District Bonds, Raised by Special Dist.
Levy --.-- .- 693 90 S21 Of
Totals 134 e767 AT STA 371 0G
TEN PERCENT LIMIT CHECK
Raised by Direct Taxan$49 500 90 $58 345 on
Receipts from other Sources Is 584 90 Is 7O5 90
Fund Raised by Direct Taxation 13 487 90 IA 885 Oh
Receipts from other Sources 210 80 lis 90
Totals $82 049 81
Add 1917 Excess allowed by law 278 Is
Totals 82 751 80 $91 $50 0u
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Supervisors
said Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona will meet at its Of
ice the Court House in the Town oNogaes 10 o'clock A
Monday, August 5th 1918 when taxpayer who
appear will be heard in favor against OF the above
opposed levies and estimates.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-23
A PRETTY PAIR.

In line with its famous policy stirring up trouble and
feeling possible against those who will not play in its
back yard the Daily Herald of yesterday promulgated another
aeecabe datrbe leveed ostensb against the Chinese
chants of Noges but papab and plainly aimed at The Oasis
it's editor that the silly screed cannot be permitted to
without notice
now dirty datrbe of yesterday evening
and like old poll parrot erates and reiterates the
old heard oft before ProIun roGe1man "un
patriotic etc. whenever interest or business cannot be con
into giving it patoage the Herald is ready
always resort to that last refuge of counde patriotism
the offending individual the vile appeatons tina
only the limited brain pan of
snake champanzee
When Herald profiteeng upon patriotism of th
public of the line city soliciting the merchants
for advertisements of Liberty Loan bonds it assaed vcousl,
refused worked and branded them patrotc
either calling the merchants by using the of the
establishment That looked very much like b,ackmail
When the Herald doing all could to stir strife be-
the Americans and Mexcans by abusing the of
Sonora misrepressntng policy beeng its practices
the broad accusation of proGean hurled at the Gales adj
mnistraon thrust at The Oasis because this journal
had the temery tell truth the matter quoting the law
of Mexico and drafting from the OF that state in letter
the Nogaes Chamber of Commerce positive denial of
German prOcvite And until the Chamber of Commerce
took did the Herald desst from its abuse the
state of Sonora and of The Oasis for giving full
free publicity the true state of affairs that and the
West Coast of Mexico
There several other instances that presented
where the Herald has abused those
with it, refused it patronage
And that the Herald opportunity to crti-
else and naheaze the Chinese merchants
not responded literally they might to the appeal invest
ments Liberty Loan bonds War Savings Stamps Baby
etc. the Herald om its Them turning and shedding
its SWIVEL upon The Oasis because the latter had the temery
to stand for fair dealing the mattebeause this journal
insisted that not fair to single out nationality
for Reproduction where there others just criticism
the Herald has by nuendo and implication its slime
Oasis and its editor.
Now then Colonel Allen T. Bird the editor of The Oasis
takes this occasion to assert that he will for
cede that Mr. R. ONei Mr.. H. r. Ssk Mr. j. Bristol
Haley, Mr. Benz JONES' any else any 1907
Americans than himself he three gentlemen named
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
MNJkSTIC.

Tulsn, ~ course, has no pil field
snoba but II YOU should wake up
some fine morning and Pind that
you possessed a gusher that made
you millionaire over night what
would you do with It? Would you
immediately try to use your money
TO climb into high social position {?
Many have done IL and failed This
is what is called snohoCracy. thing
all real tolks' despiae. II You want
to see how "A million can make a
fool out of u man. go see the pic
ture at the Majestic today. us A
capital story. one that won a 900
prize offered hy "a known maya
zine IN conjunction with the Triangl le
Film company, and is redolent 81
the oil fields ar around MS. j..
Barney sherry. IN the leading role.
is as ever, splendid In portrnying the
part and he IN supported by a fine
Triangle cast
sherry playing the part of Pat
pugan. strikes oil lie Immediately
tries 10 break into society and the
action reyoiyes around these efforts
His son determines 10 marry u dane
ing teacher much against his Will.
and a fine love story runs through
the plot The son has no desire FOE
social po8itiOn" no has never been
used To- and strange to say. his
mother backs him PIP She really
cared nothing for society How Mr.
Dugan is finally brought to see his
real self forms an absorhingly in
teresting story that Is full OF human
nature and heart-lnterest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
LATTlMERS AIR FAMILY
AFFAIRS IN PETITIONS
Sungy and Cross; Hubby Chains
Wife IItTHNAghnt

A fcw minutes after e. g. Lattmcr
had filed suit ior divorce against
Martha IAttimcr, she filed an answer
ana cross petition Co his suit chang
INK him woth more than he had
charged her, an dnskcd $50 a month
allmony
iattimcr alleged that his wife
quarreled and nagEed continually
without provorttion. and Conse-
uuontly refused Ia cook his meals.
She also contracted debts with eN-
iravogance, and abandon ho de-
Clared
Mrs lAttimcr said ,hot her hus-
nand had contracted habit of stay
ng dnt nights with friends that ho
was ashamed To bring to their home,
and often remained away from homo
during the night. tie was sttnEy and
cross and once told her To get out
of the house before he kicked her
out. she declared Her religion was
made source of ridiculc by her
huahlus who would never 20 t0
church with hcr. the petition alleged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
GOVERNMENT FOSTERS BIG
GARDEN ARMY OF CHILDREN
Forty Thousand Teachers to Direct
i've Milton oungstcrs THIS
season.

WAsHINGTON. March 7 For
nation ot the United states Garden
Army" with q membership Of five
million children and heving for iiH
purpose tho supplying ot the family
OF each member with vegetables,
small fruits and eggs during the
summer and fail, was announced to-
day by the department of the In
tetor, Tho department rs organic
ing the children In cities, towns, VII
lagos and suburban homes while the
department OF agriculture In aoinE
the Same work with the children Of
the farming districts.
The children viii bo In charge of
forty thousand teachers ana there
will lac four or five general supcr-
intendents Ia charge OF the districts
IN which the country II 20 be ~.
vlded The campaign will be marked
by competitions. and honors, prizes
nnd distinctions viii he the winners.
Members viii be permitted 10 dis
play tho insignia OF the new service,
~ 3. q. A."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
FOOD PRODUCTION IN
ENGLAND INCREASED
British Have Determined 10 IAy Ono
New Acre Tor Every -Four
udrr ptpw.

NEW york. March ; The Most
Reverend Co-mp Gordon laug. arch
bishop OF York. In discussing today
some of tho things that Great BRIT
ain had accomplished In thr war, re-
marked that England was tho oah
country ir Europe that. In spite OF
the war h'l increased ils produr.
ton ~ food.
We have determined tp]ay under
the pluV urv new acre FOR every
four hD aid "rhror millions ~
acres are scheduled and of that task
one third hts already been accom-.
plirued lu spite uf this people have
begun 10 fool priNuttuu In the matter
% food
Tho archbishop pddrd that Amer.
cans should hut to surprised ~ the
pinch " rrivI'luu touching the Ers
lishmen in that region whore be has
always supposed he was his own
master ana where II ho had money
he could get what hc pleased should
provoke "a certain Erumulns and
should give rise to IA, feeling that
the English people are becoming
Itirci ~ the war Nevertheless. with
an its difficulties. the oid country is
sill TN heart ana mind strong and
ItCsulutc," he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
MAJ, BEroRE couRr-MAnrI,L
On Trial for Death ~ Murray M
Camp Taylor.

LOUISVILLE. Ky March 7--
Mai. Milton Board OF louisville. In
charge OF the ward FOR the treatment
of mental and nervous diseases at
the base hospital at camp Zachary
Taylor. went 10 trial before "a gen
eral court mArthl at the national
army cantonment here to-day on
charges growing out ot thc death
last November of Private Otha Nur-
ray selcctman from Cumberland
county, Ky
Murray after apparently recover
ing from an attack OF measles, de-
vclored paralysis. Relatives COM
plaincd he had not received prop
er care and that when his Illness
became desperate he WAS sent t0 his
home at Glasgow, Ky. insufflciently
clad The case has attracted wide
attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
MOVE TO GUST GERMAN
FROM SCHOOLS STARTS
\ ignrnu. Debate starts In TcNaS
Legislature OT Introduction "t
Measure.

hUsrlN. Texas. March IA move
10 oust the German language from
the curriculum of all Texas schoola
and universities caused vigorous de-
hate IN the house IN the special
session of the Texas legislature to-
day
\ resolution hy Representative
poaE requesting tho governor To
urge bin 10 eliminate German
studies was opposed by some mem
hers and favored 10y many others
Representative Tillotson and nea-
son opposed the resolution contend
iuR that the German language was
~ value tu Americans.
Approving the resolution, Repre-
sentative Candles said, "l admire
more the language ~ freedom than
the beauties Of any other Language
lie continued that the kaiser pro-
uuscd to make all nations speak
German
Rcprcsentatvc Morrell opposed
the resolution saving that there were
many loyal Germans in the United
States and that the German language
was ~ value 10 Americans
"lf any German ~ not loyal he
continued. Il am in favor OF shooting
him between the eyes
An amendment tn make unlawful
the delivering nt addresses In the
Gcrmnn tongue except IN the privacy
ot home was declared out of order
ns we're amendments to include All
foreign languages and to prohibit
teaching OF foreign languages In
schools under high schools The de-
Dato was continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
IliiOAIDwAy

Another classy vaudeville han OF
five acts Lhree comedy pictures and
"A phutuplay is on tap at the Broad
way theater starting yesterday aft
tcrnoou. Ted and Corning Breton
feature u clever comedy taking.
singing and harp act, They arc real
entertainers and scored hiR hit
Yesterday. Mccormack and shan
non are high-class singers ot Irish
songs and have line ~ good iokes.
There Is lot of good character
singing. talking and dancing IN the
act of Ford and the CUNNINGHAM
sisters other acts include the
Nylophiends In musical novelty
and the Dudley trio, comedy tumb-
lers. The photdplay features Mary
Miles Minter I'm five reels "R,auty
and the Rogue Tho story includes
thrilling burglary and kidnapping
scenes