davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Smith, Princeton.

Smith, Princeton.
A thorough and systematic organ
ization Of the county is vitality essen
tial, and this should be completed with
out delay. 1t will probably be along
the lines Of chairman for each town
ship, who will likely divide his
township into quarters, placing each
township in charge Of a responsible
man in order that the entire county
may be thoroughly covered.
A meeting Of the permanent county
committee is being held this afternoon
at the offices Of Mcmillan & Stanley
for the purpose Of perfecting the or
ganization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Heatless Mondays to Continue.

Heatless Mondays to Continue.
Next Monday will be heatless, as
will possibly several Mondays there.
after. There are seven more Monday
holidays on the administration coal
program.
w. G. McAdoo, director general Of,
railroads, and Fuel Administrator H.
"a. Garfield have decided that it is
impossible now to terminate the heat
less Mondays. ID,
T They say that the cold weather of
the last few days has impeded railroad
operation so that coal movements,
particularly east Of the Mississippi
river, have been further retarded,
threatening famine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Village Council.

a regular session Of the village
council met last evening, but there
was virtually no business transacted.
+. G. Cater appeared before the
council and stated that the width of
the federal road, or Scenic highway,
through the village would be is feet
and submitted the proposition for ac-
ceptance. The matter was laid over
for further conside ration.
a few bills were audited and the
body adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
The Income Tax Drive,

There was a gathering of business
men and farmers at the village hall on
Tuesday evening to hear j. P. Devine,
deputy collector Of internal revenue,
explain the requirements of the income
tax law. He gave general outline
of the instructions set forth on the in
come tax blank and answered all ques-
tions propounded.
He said that in view of apparent
misunderstanding he wished to empha-
size the fact that it is absolutely neces-
sary for persons who need assistance
in filling out their blanks to bring
figures with them otherwise it will be
impossible to accurately make out the
returns.
Blanks furnished by the internal rev
enue department, which give full in
structions, may be obtained for the
asking either at Mcmillan & Stanley's
office or from the banks.
Mr.. Devine will leave tomorrow for
Elk River and Ira G. Stanley will then
act in the capacity Of agent to assist
persons in filling in their blanks.
These blanks must be in the hands of
the department in st. Paul by March 1.
Next week it is expected that the
income tax blanks for corporations
will be ready for distribution.
a ready response was made to the
income tax call in Princeton and Mr..
Devine is well pleased with the OUT
come. There appears to have been no
attempt to evade the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

Woodsmen and Mechanics Wanted.
Six thousand lumberjacks are need
ed by the government for service
abroad. We have now regiment Of
these woodsmen in France getting out
timber for various purposes. In adj
dition to these lumberjacks the war de-
partment needs 100000 shipbui1ders
and numerous other skilled mechanics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
German Alien Registration.

/. h ~.>sSAe AAAA>Ae ASS&3
There are not many German aliens
in Princeton and vicinity, but they are
responding readily to the call and
registering at the postofice. Some Of
them who appeared did not have their
photographs ready, as provided by
law, and promised to be on hand Sat-
urday with the necessary pictures.
Up to to the time of the Unions
going to press two had registered.
The following is important at this
time: The mere fact that a man is
registered as an alien enemy should
not be taken as reason for discrimi-
nation against him by his employer or
by the community in which he lives.
The president Of the United States in
his proclamation of April 6, 1917,
fproclaiming, war with Germany, ex-
pressly stated as to the conduct of
citizens toward alien enemies and the
conduct of alien enemies themselves,
that SO long as alien enemies 'sshall
conduct themselves in accordance with
law they shall be undisturbed in the
peaceful pursuit Of their lives and oc-
equations and be accorded the consid-
Grafton due to all peaceful and law
abiding persons, except so far
as restrictions may be necessary
for their own protection and for the
safety Of the United States; and to-
ward such alien enemies as conduct
themselves in accordance with law
all citizens Of the United States are en-
Joined to preserve the peace and to
threat them with all such friendliness as
may be compatible with loyalty and
allegiance to the United States"
The alien enemy laws and regula-
lions will be rigidly and aggressively
enforced and the penalties prescribed
for their violation imposed without ex-
ception.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Government Warns Profiteers.

Warning against unwarranted in
crease in, the price of wheat flour sub
stitutes has been issued by the United
States food administration. This ac-
ton followed the receipt of numerous
complaints that dealers in the various
ingredients used in place Of wheat
flour are taking advantage Of the new
wheat conservation program to raise
prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Rebekahs Clear $25 for Armenian,

Rebekahs Clear $25 for Armenians.
The card party given last night by
the Rebekahs for the benefit of the
Armenians was very enjoyable event
and a large number participated.
Prizes were won by Miss Gwendolyn
Kalkman and E. G. Farley. About s25
was cleared for the Armenian-s Syrian
relief fund. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
A Disloyal Old Windbag.

From the Milaca Times we learn
that one Geo. Geissel was arrested for
disloyalty at San Francisco, and that
he IS an inmate Of the soldiers home
there and was receiving q pension Of
$50 per month from the United States.
He is the same Geisselw represented
the old 10th legislative district IN the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Thirty-nine Are Examined.

Thirty-nine Are Examined.
Out Of As notified 20 registrants ap-
peared at the court house last Friday
and Saturday for physical examination
and all but one passed. Those who
failed to appear sent letters or tele-
grams giving reasonable excuses Of
sickness, transfer, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

Superintendent Wasenius presided.
Over SO teachers from the rural
schools, students from the Princeton
and Milaca teachers training depart
ments, and 20 school board members
were in attendance. A very interest
ing and instructive program was car
ried out.
: Miss Annie E. Shetland, state rural
school supervisor, delivered the princi-
pal address. Her talk on health con
ditions and health work in our rural
schools were especially well received.
She also gave general outline Of
patriotic and industrial work which
must be carried on in connection with
the regular school work. Her address
was replete with many helpful ideas
for every teacher.
Program.
Song .... Star Spangled Banner 800. Audience
Piano Duet and Encore .......,,...........
Misses Schmidt and Stark
Address Health Conditions and Health
Work in Our Rural Schools ........
........Annle +. Shetland
Report on Red Cross Junior Work in the +.
Is Mllaca Schools ;.................-... Miss Bryan
Vocal Solo and Encore ... H. A. Garrison
Address. Patriotic Work in Connection
With the Teachers League Miss Shetland
War Savings Stamps ...............H. A. Garrison.
Report on Industrial and Red Cross
Junior Work in District 5....Mrs. Wikman
Chasing EonoarLs r,un+,, c,,,,o~:,,4. !
Song America ........... Audience
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

An instructive Teachers Meeting.
"a joint meeting Of the southern and
central Mile Laos County Teachers
Patriotic league was held at the arm
ory on Friday afternoon. County
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Mrs. j. @. Erickson.

* Mrs. J. O. Erickson died at Cam
bridge on Sunday morning. She was
81 years Of age. Three sons and one
daughter survive her. They are Ole
Erickson, st. Paul; a. W. Erickson,
Cambridge; Henry Erickson, Prince
ton; and. Mrs. p. D. Claggett, Bloom
ing Prairie. Henry Erickson left on
Monday morning to attend the funeral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
The New Draft.

p Minnesota is required to furnish
5000 men for the new draft in the
five days beginning Feb. %. Mile
Laos county's quota is %, IsanH coun-
ty 127, Sherburne county 80, Benton
county Sc, Kanabec county So.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
Farmers in the END.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
reports that II in every 100 agricul-
tural registrants under the selective
service act filed claims for exemption
while but two, in every 100 nonagrif-
culturists called sought to be ex-
empted. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

-'sstate senate AT the sessions Of 1923,
when the d4sttic was composed Of the
counties Of TODD, Crow Wing, Nor
srison and Mile Laos, and at that time
he was a resident Of Morrison county.
Senator Geissel was considerable Of a
windbag but as a legislator he was
not a bowling success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
HOW TO BUY 1T ON THE lNsTALLMENT PLAN

Eyoa ii IA post Office
he al give You Government
Thrift a
Taste Thrift Thrift
When and
0
Gard take this card 10 NE anN once
Il
The War saViae stamp
Hevnl also 4 u savings certneate
which u can paste
20 War
Paste Wa sayings cerncate
Take o
on January 1925 e htys savings Ger
ihcato from
This quarterly
n .ho.t
and buy he
nsament plan inst
YOU desire up 10 ,ss 90 pan '1'
How TO BUY " CASH
he rns,ann.n pa
al m yxnaor
OF bank ~ 1850"
War Savings Stamps cost January
During February t9ey win
After February o one cen mcreeb och month
Sc Tie your The more money you earn
o 1870 - e~i'
i'e' W
The post Office win plus accrued n,sre., AZ
the of about t ="
You do not wish a ankto ,hrif sTT
write pocad send Ttrifs tnmp '
And dresS On tho
Address the PoFo ncr"
Next day postman
Thrift c t' camp "Nu !"
Start buying War Savings Stamp TO DAY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
A BHILD'S TONGUE
Shows If LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
lF CROSS. FEvERlsH, SICK, Bill
lous, GIVE FRUIT LAxA-
TIVE AT ONCE.


Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup OF rigs
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
il thoroughly cleanses the tender lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross. irritable. fevei-ish or
breath is bad stomach sour. look at
the tongue. Mother, II coated, give a
teaspoonfuI Of this harmless ffruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the bow
els, and you have well playful child
again. When its little system is full Of
cold. throat sore. has stomach ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion collie remem-
Der a good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle of California Syrup OF Figs
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and grown-ups print
ed on the bottle. Beware of counter
feits sold here. so don't be fooled Get
the gnuine, made by California Fig
Syrup Company"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the Improvement of smoking
tobaccos.
And it is interesting to know that one
Of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burnley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatestdemand
ever created for any tobacco product in
similar length of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only most wholesome, but the flavor is
greatly improved. just cooking improves
meat for example.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
GARRETT, Ky.

The Duncan Elkhorn Coal Co. at
Bosco, a corporation doing large bus
mess, has recently sold its belonging
out to the Superior Elkhorn Coal co.
with John Kitchen of Ashland KY.
and capitalized the same at s5O,0O0.O 90
and J. A. Johnson has been given
charge of same
Geo. W. Wolfe. who has been in
charge of the former company. has ac-
cepted position at Van Lear with the
Consolidation Coal company and Will
assume duties in the field March l.
The Standard Elkhorn Coal company
is again loading coal after a delay of
several days caused by the loss Of their
bridge being swept away during the
recent flood.
Mrs. Il. J.. Breckenridge. wife of
our superintendent of mines. who has
been dangerously Ill for some time. is
somewhat better at this time.
Mrs. j b Lafferty, who also has
been sick, is better at this time
Uncle Can Estep is in very poor
health at this writing but It is to be
hoped that he will speedily recover as
he is one of our most estimable citi-
zens
Grover Crider OF PaintsvilIe was
business visitor in our town one day
last week.
we recently were accorded the priv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Lees STIFF? JOINTS
and MUSCLES Ache?
LlMeER uPl Ru- ANY KIND OF
PAIN, soR .Ecs. STIFFNESS
RIGHT OFT WITH ST.
JACOBS LINZ
MENT"

Don't stay sore. stiff and lame! Linn
Der up, Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Liniment right in your aching
muscles joints and painful nerves.
It's the quickest surest pain relief on
earth. II is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
st. Jacobs Imminent conquers pain.
1t instantly takes away any ache sore
ness and stiffness in the head, neck.
shoulders, back, legs, arms. fingers or
any part of the body-nothing like it
You simply pour little in your hand
and rub where ii hurts" and relief
comes instantly Don't stay crippled
Get small trial bottle now from any
drug store. 1t never disappoints-six
gold medal awards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Buy a $4.12
War Savings Stamp
~. yss J""a,. Bay ~ 1884, sssa $500

Buy outright for Cash, Or buy the nstament Plan
Csc down and Csc whenever yon feel like saving
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22

ilege OF clasping glad hands with our
good friend, John 3. Rife OF Louisa
who now lives al Wayland
Atty. jay Vinson has been appoint
ed postmaster at this place in place IL
James T. Mabery. who moved to West
Va. The appointment of Mr. ViuRon
comes in the nature OF a surprise "a
most folks, hut il is pleasant one and
the patrons OF the Office are wen pleas
ed with his appointment. He viii as
sumo his duties soon as his commits
sion arrives.
II. Collins, who has been living at
Lackey has lately moved into our
town
Chester c. Crouch was business
visitor at Ashland last Saturday and
Sunday.
John Moore OF Louisa. was a bust
ness caller here last week.
BUCKSK1N BESs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22

buy to-day.
Hundreds OF weekly newspapers in
the United States have raised Their
price TO 81 so and 500 during the last
year Or two. and the list is being added
TO every day. The daily newspapers OF
the country have, with few exceptions,
increased their p. ices. Those that sold
at one cent row bring two cents In
New York City in January three lead
ing newspapers doubled Their selling
price.
We believe cur patrons will appre-
'tciate the effort we have made TO keep
the plice of oui paper down and Will
willingly grant the increase. But in or
der to be entirely far to them we are
giving advance notice and the priyil
eye of paying ahead at the old rate Of
ono dollar per year. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
Kaiser Changes His Name.

New Haven. Conn.-"Is Mr.. Kaiser
inf" queried business acquaintance
of the travelling manager of a chain
of stores, as he entered the local
branch here recently.
SSH" warned the local manager.
mo such party here"
Then he confidentlally informed the
visitor that Mr.. Kaiser was there but
for business and patriotic reasons he
had changed his name to Kingdom.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22

Try Teco pancake flour at A. l..
Brricn's. Fine for wheatl4ss days as it
is a combination OF various oours.
Nothing bu; cold water TO be aoded To
make the finest brown cakes you ever
ate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22

If you subscribe for magazines can
handle your subscriptions. nef or re-
newal See me for combinations Sec
me for all your magazine wants.
Prompt service ard prices right II. o
CHAMBERS. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION Price
TO Be Increased
BIG SANDY NEWS ANNOUNCES
NEW RATE AND PROBABLE
DATE.

o. .
Increased ard Increasing costs of ev.
erything entering into the making of n
newspaper have forced us 20 conclus
ion against which we have been fight
ing for more than a year; and that is,
the Inevitable necessity of increasing
the subscription price of the Fig SANDY
News to $3.50 per year The situation.
demands either this or considerable
reduction IN the size of the paper W,
have chosen the former, and instead Of
reducing the efficiency If the paper We
ara planning 10 improve it.
Probably Next Month.
1t is our present intention to put the
increase into effect sometime in March
Until that time we shall receive sui
scrip';ons at the present rate of one
dollar per year. Subscribers may pay
as far ahead a. they desire at The old
rate il thev do so before the increases.
price is put into effect.
The Reason Why.
Recently we received notice OF Jig
advance in the cost OF certain quality
and color of ink which we use to A
considerable extent IN our job printing
department. The manufacturer said the
coloring meter required had advanced
one thousand per cent in cost This is
an extreme instance, but there is gen
eral increase all along the line, touch
ing every department Of the newspa-
per and printing business. Therefore
we must do what everybody else is do
ing-raise RE price of our product
The manufacturer, the merchant. thu
farmer, the laboring man. the trades
man. the oostoffice department, the
butcher. the baker and all the rest, arr
meeting the Increased costs by raising
prices They can not do otherwise
neither can We.
The doilhr paid us by the farmer
few Years agt. bough; from three to six
times as much farm products as it will
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.

Just the other day one of our sub
scrbers modestly and blushingly re-
marked to us, 81 did not realize how
large the circulation Of the AMERI-
CAN JEWISH WORLD was until that
item about me was published"
This leads us to conjecture that
there are some people in this world
who are getting something for moth
ing. Has it ever occurred to you, Dear
Reader, to wonder why it is that your
fond neighbor makes it regular prac-
tice to drop in on you every Saturday
morning, presumably for a friendly
chat, but in reality to find out what's
doing by reading your copy of the
"World?" We venture to say that
those very neighborly ne;ghbors of
yours are just as able to pay the price
Of subscription as you are, and if
the "World" is worth reading, it is
worth paying for (not that we need it,.
So, kind reader, take a tip from
Shakespeare,
Neither borrower nor a lender be,
For borrowing
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
With The Travellers.

Mrs. E. Kayser, 1907 West Twenty
sixth street, left last week for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bank, who have
been making their home in Des Mones
for the past four months, have returned
to the city. Mrs Bank and daughter
Rivian are visiting this week with their
mother, Mrs. Sosnovsky in Duluth.
Mrs. David Barron, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. P. Cooperman, 1905
Thomas North, for the past two weeks,
has returned to Buffalo Centre, Ia
Miss Constance Moss, 1909 w. Frank
lin, arrived Wednesday from a visit to
Chicago
Miss Pearle LEVITT, who is a Junior
at the University of Minnesota, has re-
turned from Fargo where she spent the
vacation with her parents.
Miss Eleanor Bresky, who is teaching
in the Minneapolis public schools, spent
the vacation with her sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Simon Of Fargo, N. D.
Miss Ruth Pfaum arrived home Sun
day from visit to Chicago
Miss Helen Rubel, 261S Bryant South,
arrived Monday after a three months
visit in Omaha, Neb
Miss Frances Gordon, 7O4 Humboldt
North, returned from a short visit to Du-
luth, where she was the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. CARRIER.
Mr.. l. Schiff and sister, Sarah, left
Monday for. an extended trip to Chicago
New York and other Eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lebowske, 724 Fremont
North, left for Milwaukee to spend a
few weeks with their daughter Mrs I.
Lazarus.
Mr. Harry Stein, S14 Logan North, left
last Thursday for a two weeks trip to
Chicago, New York, and other Eastern
points.
Mr.. Alexander Rubel, who has enlisted
in the aviation section, left Wednesday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
~riday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. or write The Society Editor.
The American Jewish World. BIG Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis. Minnesota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
ARIZONA TRAIN
SERVICE I5CUT
Further Examinations Of
Trains and Other Equip
ment May Be Announced.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aue- 5--Drastic
economies are threatened in railroad
operations Of Arizona Already the
local trains on the Southern Pacific
from Phoenix to Los Angeles and Fl
Paso have been eliminated 10 cut out
the through Phoenix-Los Angeles
train on the santa Fe via Parker
Strong protest is being made. as this
move not only would return Phoenix
TO the old method Of transferring at
alaricopa TO the main line Southern
Pacific trains. but would give nothing
but mixed train service to the people
on the Arizona & California railroad
between Wickenburg and Cadlz- Ca--,
Including the town Of Wendeu, Sa-
lone. Bouse, Swansea and Parker
The Prescott-Los Angeles traffic now
handled via Parker. under such an ar
ranEemeut. would have TO be diverted
via Ash Fork
The Phoenix-G Globe Pullman has
been discontinued and now announce
uent is made Of the Immediate clscon-
tinuance Of the Apache limited train
that has been plying alternate nights
between Globe and Bowie. carry ing
an FL Paso pullman Special equip
ment had been provided for this train
There is TO be a consolidation or
the santa Fe and Southern Pacific
ticket offices in Phoenix. with pos
sibility that both downtown offices
will be eliminated