davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
ZIMMERMAN

Judge Bailey, candidate for re-elec-
ton for probate judge, was up from
4 Elk River on Thursday on official bust
4 ness. Mr.. Bailey has given faithful,
conscientious service to the people Of
Sherburne county and his friends pre-
dict q majority for him at the coming
election. 81
DR.. Parsons was called to the Ed.
4 Peterson home on Wednesday.
q r. Robinson, state scale inspector,
was in town on Wednesday and Thurs
day inspecting and adjusting scales
4 and measures.
Erve Hetrick is able to be out after
a siege Of influenza.
Part Of the home guards Of com
pany G came home from Aitkin on
Tuesday morning and some in the af-
ternoon, while the remainder waited
over until Wednesday. These men
have been doing rescue work in the
h fire region and speak very highly Of
: the splendid work being done by the
citizens, and especially the women,
\ who are doing their part in every way.
School reopened on Monday after a
weeks vacation on account Of inf1u-
enza.
DR.. Page was up from Elk River on
Tuesday.
Lawrence Anderson has had charge
Of the depot during the absence of
Harry Pratt, who was doing home
guard duty with the rescue workers.
Chas. Jungnickle came down from
! Brainerd on Monday, and left on Tues
day for Minneapolis.
Wendelin Heck, former resident of
this place, died at his home in Fari-
bault, October II. He served his coun-
try during the civil war in Co. L.,
Second Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry,
and his one wish was to see the end Of
the war with Germany. The funeral
was held in Faribault on Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Heck was the father of
Mrs. Kettleson Of this place, who left
on Friday to attend the funeral.
Chas. Tiff has begun buying spuds
for the Albert Miller Co. of st. Paul.
Lucille Healy of Elk River is visit
ing relatives here.
Charley Prescott stopped here on
Tuesday on his way to Princeton from
Minneapolis.
Mr. Nelson made business trip to
Princeton on Tuesday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24


am very sure you viii not Sc tdissap-
pointed in what do while represent
ing you.
At the present time I am County
Food admins and chairman of
several commit tees and other war
activities, which work u feel should
receive first consideration. It will
therefore make it impossible for
me to visit, personally, many Of the
voters Of the district / would other
wise plan to see. Under these cir
cumstances I must rely, in a large
measure, upon the actual work Of
those who know me best. rs
My Platform. s
For woman suffrage.
|. For a dry state and nation.
For initiative and referendum.
For a fair and just tax upon iron
ore.
For all fair Legislation in the in
terest of Minnesota farmers.
Yours very truly,
Chas. p. Serline,
Mora, Kanabec Co., MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
ut 5zR{lzz5

To the Voters of Mile Laos County.
Gentlemen: In announcing my can
didacy for the office Of County At
torney desire to make the following
statement:
If elected to this important office /
will, to the best Of my ability, hon
estly, faithfully and impartially per-
form the duties thereof, without fear
or favor. 81 4 ..5 5.
My official record is well known to
the majority of you gentlemen and, as
factions speak louder than words" !
prefer to stand or fall, politically, on
my record Of past performances.
Owing to the strenuous duties
was called upon to perform as Secre-
tary Of the Local Board Of Mile Laos
County, I was compelled to resign as
County Auditor and did 50, May 18th,
1918. This gave me ample opportunity
to help the board render better ser
vices to all interested parties and
thereby do my small part in keeping
the Selective Service law working
smoothly in this county. However
the bulk Of the work, including the
new registration and classification
will be completed by January 1, 1919
when / will be able again to take VI
my chosen profession, the practice d
the law. s,:
In conclusion will say ] graduated
from the Law Department Of the Uni
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Prepared by Julius E. Magnuson
Milaca, Mimi, in his own behalf
Orrock Auxiliary Does Well.

Orrock Auxiliary Does Well.
The Red Cross auction at Orrock on
Saturday was, despite the rain, an in
f1uenza scare and the absence of men
who had gone north to fight fire, a
pronounced success, the proceeds
amounting to the neat sum of $390.96.
Among the speakers were County
Attorney Tyler and County Agent
Parry Of Elk River, Attorney McMil-
Ian of Princeton and Mr.. Olmstead
from the state experiment station.
Senator r. G. Dunn, who was I'M
avoidab1y absent, sent a donation of
SO.
Colonel Merz was the auctioneer
and he is a crackerjack he knows
just how to tickle the fancy Of the
multitude SO that they will vie with
one another in bidding, and loosen up
ther purse strings in patriotic cause.
Mildred R. Knapp,
Secretary Orrock Auxiliary, A. R. c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

| q 4
To the Voters of the 55th Legislative
District, Comprising Kanabec,
Mile Laos and Sherburne Coun-
! ties:
Gentlemen: In annou ncing my can
didacy for State Representative I de-
sire to call your attention to the fol-
lowing:
In the first place I realize that agri-
culture is the leading industry in this
district and that the success and pros
perity of our citizens depend almost
wholly upon the success which comes
from the production and economical
distribution Of farm products.
I am now, and for six years have
been, the secretary Of the Kanabec
County Agricultural society and, af-
ter serving as treasurer Of the Mime
sofa Federation Of County fairs, was
reelected to that position.
I grew up on farm in Grass Lake
township, this county, and during an
active life have been closely and init
mately identified and associated with
the farmers and farming conditions,
not only in my own section Of the state
but throughout the northwest, and be-
cause Of this fact I feel that I am
competent to act and speak for the
best interests of all farmers in this
district.
For fifteen years I have used my
energies and abilities to assist in sell
ing and developing that section of
Minnesota in which Hive have been
actively engaged in selling lands to
actual farmers and settlers who have
turned the cutover lands into pr6duc-
tive farms. In addition to the selling
of farm lands have also been en-
gagged in developing wild lands, part
of which I am now farming.
I have been a resident Of Mora for
twenty-five years, and during that
time have been honored by its citizens
with being. elected member Of the
village council for six years; four
i years as president, which position ]
now hold. 54as
In 1906 was nominated and elected
county treasurer Of Kanabec county,
having the distinction of being, at that
time, the youngest county treasurer of
any county in the state. was re
elected at each succeeding election and
held the office continuously for eight
years.
i have been a constant advocate OF
temperance legislation and was one OF
the first to advocate, work and vote
to abolish the saloons, which was made
4 possible under our local option and
county option statutes, and Of course
would use my every effort to further
the interest Of the dry cause.
!. believe my knowledge Of agricul.
tural conditions, coupled with the
training have had as a public Of,
fetal and the knowledge have &C
Iquired with regard to public affairs
qualities me to act as your represen
j tative in the state gislature, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

The only qualification ! claim for the
office which I seek is & ttwenty three
years Of practical experience of this
period eight years in Mile Laos coun-
ty. %. + zs
am sending out no endorsement.
What I want is your personal en-
dorsement. {.
You know me as to my character
and qualifications Any official duty
neglected or incorrectly performed I
should have to excuse on the grounds
Of incompetency. Such course would
not remedy your grievances nor en-
title me to your support.
On the other hand, if I have per
formed your work faithfully and well
and you conclude I deserve the en-
dorsement Of your ballot, and if you
can do more to further my candidacy,
rest assured I shall appreciate your
support at this time, and that if hon
ored with the position shall be as
painstaking with the work, be as glad
to have you call at the office, and as
ready to explain the business apper-
tanning thereto as have heretofore.
And I want to assure you, further
more, that it is my intention to look
after your best interests at all times,
Hoping you may see fit to support
me in the coming election, remain,
Yours very respectfully, Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
Red Cross Auction in Wyanett.

The Red Cross auxiliary Of district
&c, Wyanett, viii give chicken pie
dinner at Green Lake pavilion on Fri
day, November /, from II a. m. to
4 p. m. This will be followed by adj
dresses and a public auction. Con-
tributions Of every description from
farmers Of the district and these
farmers are generous will then be
placed under the hammer and the en-
tire proceeds will go to the Red Cross
auxiliary Of this district. a dance
will conclude the days program. The
music will be good, and the general
public is invited to help the noble Red
Cross cause. Let everyone do his 81
her duty. 8Bs &c sS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

All announcements under this head are paid
for. unless otherwise stated, by the person
the regular transient rate Of 10 cents per
line for each insertion. r. G. Dunn, whose
postoffice address is Princeton, Minnesota. is
the sole owner Of this newspaper.
s5l4 ss II. C. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

To theVoters of Sherburne County:
I stand as candidate for this
office at the coming election and will
appreciate your vote on November S,
1918, and your friendly help through
the campaign. In return promise to
devote all my time and render faith
full and efficient service in the office.
Yours very truly,
43-3p Theodore c.. Swanson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
BLUE HILL

Carl Eland of Brickton has rented
the Mohaupt farm and has moved
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24
VINELAND

w. D. Bartlett and son, Floyd, re-
turned from South Dakota last Satur-
day where they have been employed
for several weeks,
The schools in this vicinity have all
kbeen closed on account Of sickness.
i VIM, Sheath and Paul johnson of St.
Paul are up here on a vacation for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Falenschek visited
VIM. Generous last Sunday.
Laura Evans returned from James
town, N. D., last week, where she has
been visiting. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-10-24

Mr.. Enger was born in Norway, and
came to this country when two years
Of age. He settled on farm in Or
rock and has lived there continuously
since. If elected, Mr.. Enger will do
his best to represent all the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
TWO BROTHERS GET
S750,000 IN TIPS

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Joseph
a. Susskind and his brother. Harry
J. Susskind collected $4,000 gross
in tips for checking hats and coats
in New York restaurants and hotels
in seven years, according 70 state
ments made in the supreme court in
Brooklyn today by Joseph. who ask
ed for a dissolution OF the hat
checking partnership and the ap-
pOintment OF a receiver.
Joseph Susskind became a hat
boy in one of the New York hotels
seven years ago, but soon formed a
partnership with his brother TO sup
ply hat checkers TO restaurants and
hotels and extended the business
throughout Manhattan and Long
Island. Joseph estimated the net
profits for the seven years at S125.-
600 each for his brother and him
self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
FIRE LOSS BIG IN
NATIONAL FOREST
Figures Supplied by Forest
Service Show Extent of
Damage in 1917. .

WASHINGTON, March 19.-For-
est fires burned over $4,000 acres
Of national forest lands in 1917 and
ca used loss OF S1.35S.6OO to the
government I'm timber. forage. and
young growth, according TO figures
compiled by the forest service. While
the loss was larger thar for several
years past, officials say that, con-
sidering the unusually dangerous
conditions. IL was remarkably light.
Protracted drouth and periods Of
high winds made the conditions,
they declare. virtually the same as
i'm 1910. when many persons were
burned 10 death and 25 million dol
lars worth Of timber on the ma
tional forests was destroyed.
In addition TO the actual Joss in
timber and forage, the fires Of last
wear entailed extra expenditures by
the government Of s1.121.451. This,
il is pointed out. means that 10 hold
the fires down large numbers Of men
have 10 be Withdrawn from pro-
ductive work and much money spent
for supplies At a time like the
present when it is necessary to
practice the utmost economy as
war duty, the forest service Off
Gals are emphasizing the criminal
wastefulness of forest fires that can
be prevented from starting.
Many Fires Preventablc.
OF the 1914 fires which were
fought on the national forests, all
but 2,132. set by lightning, were
caused by human agencies and
could have been prevented. There
were $50 incendiary fires, which oc-
Cured for the most part in Oregon,
California, and Arkansas Careless
campers were responsible for l.
2SS. Railroads, partly through
failure TO comply with the law and
use proper spark arresters, set l.
003. The remainder were caused
by various forms of carlessness on
the part of settlers and other users
Of the national forests.
Effort is being made by the forest
service TO impress upon the public
the necessity of keeping fire out
of the woods, especially now that
the country needs its man-power so
badly for other purposes than fight
ing unnecessary fires. The campaign
of education against carelessness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Mother" a perturbation of Eden
Philpott's novel The Mother Of
Man. shown at the Auditorium yes
terday. is one of the most beautiful
pictures and stories ever screened.
It's a story of English people. their
manners and costumes. II was pho
tographed i'm England and the cast
is comprised wholly 90 English stage
folk. elizabeth Risdon rendered
an exceedingly clever bit of char
acter acting in her Interpretation Of
a mother whose sole purpose in life
is to raise her boy 20 be as good
man as his father Photograp hic-
ally. the picture has reached a high
point Of efficiency. All Of the beau
ties Of the moorland of southern
England are cleverly brought out,
and the characteristics OF the peo-
pie who inhabit them are brought
20 ones understanding far more
clearly than any word picture
could bring them. The action Of the
story moves rapidly and we are
shown the many trials and tribula-
tons mother lives through while
watching her son reach the age OF
discretion. Mother is clean and
wholesome story and the types
which are shown are truly and dis
tinctively English. \ two reel FOX
sunshine comedy was also shown
The same bill is being repeated to-
day. Tomorrow's feature is Pegsy
Hyland in The Debt OF Honor. '
with a single reel comedy and the
Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
WAR IS IN LAST
HALF Of NINTH
BILLY SUNDAY
Evangelist Says Uncle Sam is
Clean Up Hitter, But
Needs Our Help.
BILLY SUNDAY
By Billy sunday.

That International game Of war
being played on the western firing
line in France is in the last hale
o. the ninth inning-Cncle sam has
been called in as "a cleanup hitter.
lie needs our help 10 win the game.
Tie must have cannon. guns. ships.
autos. trucks flying machines. bat
ileships. submarine chasers, clothes.
medicine. food. and 90 is up 10 as
10 do something besides sit i'm the
grandstand and yell.
We must win or Liberty will per-
ish I'm the trenches.
Our little trouble with Spain was
coon hunt compared with this
scrap We have on hand with that
bunch OF pretzel-chewing. sauer-
kraut spawn Of bloodthirsty Huns.
sympathy IS one OF the loveliest
traits 81 human character. but all
the sympathy in the world can't win
this war unless we come across with
the coin
We did not win the war when we
declared war; we did not declare
war because v-e wanted Germa n
gold or land; we do not want a dol
lar Of their dough. nor one acre Of
their land
We drew the sword i'm defense
OF free government bounded on the
sovereignty Of the people, which IS
in eternal conflict with the baseless.
arrogant and hellish claims Of the
kaiser and his gang Of cut threats
The tragedy Of the kaiser IS not
that he is hellish and cruel, bu.
that ne thinks ne is decent.
IL is not that he is the mouth
piece Of the devil but that he thinks
De Is the viceroy OF Cod.
10 is not only our duty, but n
sreat privilege to loan our money
20 the government in this hour Of
staggering need
We can win. we must win. We
shall win, so dig down deep and
let MS i'm Uncle Sans bank vault
nigh with our money and help sen
a shiver down the crooked spine Of
the Hohenzollerns who are dancing
on the thin, thin crust of hell and
thus help the guns Of the army and
navy 20 dig their graves. Then
the world viii live in peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
NEW YORK GOES COVER
TOP" IN K. OF C.. FUND

NEW YORK, March 19.-Leaders
in the drive TO raise a Catholic war
fund of S2.500OO0 i'm the archdiocese
Of New York to aid the Knights of
Columbus in their welfare work
among American troops here and
abroad reported tonight that re-
suits achieved on the first day of
active campaigning had surpassed
all expectations. No official estimate
was made OF the present total. for
AN the subscriptions had not been
tabulated, but the five thousand
team captains directing the canvass
were confident Of obtaining the de-
sired amount by March %, when
the drive ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
ROUND UP |. w. w.

ST. MARY'S Idaho, March 10
AS the first step in what Adj. Gen
Charles $. Moody announced today
would be a general roundup Of In
dustrial Workers of the World IN
northern Idaho, some 90 supposed
members Of the organization were
taken into custody at Fernwood. a
lumber town near here today.
Ten were held and the others
were released after they had signed
an oath OF allegiance 10 the gov
eminent. About 40 men are being
kept in custody at this point for
further investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
AT TIE ORPHEUNf.

Menlo Moore's zig gag Revue. -
an deliberately costumed and pleas
ingly presented song and dance
feast. heads the present bin 81
vaudeville at the Orpheum theater
Charles Leland Marsh. a singer CT
up-to-date songs. and Elaine July
cite in special dance numbers, are
capably assisted by a beauty chorus
OF eight girls Hopkins and ANteIle,
in comedy and songs BERTHE Fowler,
an entertaining woman: Ogden and
Benson, pleasing southern singers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
CLARA KDiBALL YOUNG
AT LASALLE

Clara kimball Young is the 1t
tractive and talented star of the La
sales picture today. Called Mar
ionettes" it is a typical Partisan
drama and romance. we'll cast and
wonderfully mounted. Miss Young
plays a plain country girl who be-
comes a society matron of elegance
and thereby wins back her hus-
bands love. The Clara Kimball
Young followers will find much 70
admire in the production. chapter
of "A Daughter of Uncle Sam" is
also shown.
FLAMES of Chance" with Margery
Wilson is tomorrow's attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
At THE OLIVER.

There Will be a matinee this aft
ernOOn, a matinee tomorrow after
noon and a final performance to-
morrow night of Within the Law, -
Bayard Neillers mammoth melOdra-
ma, Astounding in thrills, bristling
with suspense, and rich in real COM
edy Mr.. Williams is Offering an
unusual production from both a
scenic and dramatic standpoint.
Beginning THURSDAY matinee the
bill will be The Girl lie Couldn't
Buy"
The piece is guaranteed as a sure
cure for the blues 1t is a remark
able combination of laughter and
thrills. possessing the true instinct
Of the molOdrama, which is 10 grip
the interest of the audience and
hold IL tense. together with the spir-
IL of comedy which is 10 Danish all
thoughts that interfere with real
enjoyment.
II is an ingeuiOusly woven story
OF plot and counterpiot- Of the eff
fort of a rich and unscrupulous
man 10 gain the mastery over a girl
of pure and beautiful character
who, brought up amid luxuries and
refined surroundings is suddenly
thrown upon her own resources. Her
prosecutor was the partner of her
deceased father and brought him to
financial ruin. Believing that by
causing her TO lose her employment
and thus become financially help
less, he can force her to accept him;
but a protector prOvidentially ap-
pears i'm the person OF a young man
of naturally good instincts who has
taken up the profession of bur
glary after being convicted Of a
crime Of which ne was innocent.
They plan "a daring and sensa-
tional stroke 10 overthrow her en-
envy. but the attempt miscarries
and they fall into his power.
After a series Of tense situations
they succeed i'm escaping from his
tolls and i'm forcing him to make
resolutions of the money he has
stolen from her father. In a sense,
it is a detective story. and one of
most original type. Thrilling cpl
sodes succeed one another i'm rapid
succession, and yet leave space for
scenes that babble over with fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
AT THE CASTLE.

Madge Evans. Worlds delighted
child actress, is featured at the
Castle theater today in THE Little
Duchess" a comedy drama of I'M
usual interest.
Bessie Barriscale. a most delight
full screen star, is given a wide range
of emotions to portray in the six
reel production shown tomorrow
and Thursday at the Castle theater.
First as a hard working and much
abused slavey. and later as a wor-
shipped queen OF the theatrical
world, hec genius as a delineator Of
unusual roles is displayed TO good
advantage The Neglected Wife"
and a comedy reel completes We'd
nesdays bill. while on Thursday a
Universal Educational feature Is on
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19

waged for years, through fre-warn-
ings. posters. talks and lectures
movies" and in other ways. il is
asserted, VIII therefore be pressed
with renewed energy the coming
season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19

Liberty bonds. bought and sold
FOR cash. Any denomination. Room
423 J. NJ. :. Bldg. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
7 HEAT Frs

and Cummin and Seaham, two real
eccentrics, make up the bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
In re the Estate of Mary f. Nice, de-
ceased. No. 2237
Notice of Settlement of Final Account
and Hearing ON Petition for DiEtribu-
ton.
The administrator herein. having filed
his final account and petition for distri-
button and asking for a hearing there
on. and the court having set Monday,
the 9Th day of January. 1919, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m, and the court
room of the courthouse of Thurston
county, at Olympia. Washington, de-
partment No thereof, as the time and
place for the settlement of said final
account and hearing on said petition
for distribution.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
That all persons interested in said es-
tate and having objections thereto be
and they are hereby required to present
the same on or before the said time and
at the said place.
BY order of the Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Superior Court this 10th day of Feb
ruary 1918
(SeaD MOLLIE MARTIN,
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court.
Published December 10, 20 and %,
1918, and January 3, 1919