davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
a Chance to Join the NAVY.

e syU1AI GllSs
Men in deferred classifications and
those in Class who are September
II registrants and have been classified
may now join the navy provided they
possess technical quail fcation They
are equired for officers trade schools.
Applica atoms, IN order to receive con-
sideration, must be made ii person at
40S second avenue S, iinneapol is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Monticello News.

y u
Bob" Dunn was one Of the most
striking figures in. Minnesota public
life for many years In the State
Editorial association Mr.. Dunn was a
leading figure; in republican politics
he was likewise foremost.
Editorial leadership as well as po-
1itical championing eliminated in his
election in 1894 as state auditor, a
position which he held for eight years.
He was the republican candidate for
governor Of Minnesota in 1904, but a
split in the party resulted in his de-
feat. Since then he had been a mem
Der Of the Minnesota legislature for
several terms. 8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Brainerd Tribune.

Tens Of thousands Of Minnesotans
will feel personal loss in the passing
of Bob" Dunn, and his death will be
sincerely mourned. He was big-heart-
ed, charitable, and generous to a fault;
an implacable foe, but a loyal and de-
voted friend. May he rest in peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
TWENTY. FIVE YEARS AGO.

Magn1ncenC weather these days.
Potatoes IS to 40 cents per bushel.
Editor Warner Of Milacas spent q
few hours in town Monday evening.
Six new build ings il course Of con-
struction within q stones throw Of the
court house.
Fred Stamm's handsome new resi-
5dence is q source Of pride to the
architect and build der, Rad Ross.
Clerk Briggs has moved into his
brick residence in Summit park. Lem
may well feel proud Of his comforta-
bic and commodious home.
Rev. Thos. McC leary will lecture in
Princeton on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10. His subject will be a Self
made Man 81.
Yesterday forenoon, while walking
from the depot east on First street to
Main street, a distance Of four blocks,
the reporter passed % wagon1oads Of
potatoes. =.. s:-
Mrs. D. "a. Galley was up from Min
neapolis in the early part Of the week.
@ Mr.. Tellefson, formerly Of Santiago,
has opened a general store in the
Townsend block and appears to be
doing a good business. Those who
know him say he is q square man.
Tom Looney was thrown out Of his
buggy on his way home from town one
evening last week and dislocated his
left shoulder. Dr.. Gooney says that
for an mshman Tom has lots Of grit.
Isanti farmers cannot be fooled on
the potato market. They know that
Princeton is the best in the state and
they also know that dollar will buy
more goods in Princeton than any
where else in this territory.
After 4 long and painful illness,
Miss Leonia Harper departed this life
at her home in Princeton township
on Tuesday morning. She was an in
telligent young lady and highly re-
garded by a large number Of friends.
st. Cloud is undoubt edly the pref
test and most substantial of Mime
sofa cities.
On Saturday evening James w.
Hartman and Miss Maggie scanlan
were married by Rev. Bouck.
- F
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Martin County Sentinel.

Lear Ola BOD mas lelL US. Inc SuIA-
mons came quickly. For years he has
been in precarious health, but he loved
life, he enjoyed the fellowship of men,
and fought stubbornly and courage
ously the ravages Of time.
The announcement of his death
brings sincere regret to tens Of thous-
apds Of the best people of the state,
who knew his worth and admired his
rugged qualities Of heart and brain.
Like al Of us, Bob had his weak
points but he had a compelling per-
sonality that has left its impress in
many chapters connected with the
progress and development of the state.
For more than a quarter Of a cen-
fury he has been strongly in the lime
light. He was a positive character.
He didn't know how to be a hypocrite
and he was so constituted that his
worst side was on the outside.
AS, auditor he was watchful Of the
states interests; as member Of the leg
islature he initiated many important
reforms and as editor Of the Princeton
Union, which he founded 46 years ago,
he was recognized power throughout
the length and breath Of the state. To
the ability and persistence Of Bob
Dunn is Frank B. Kellogg indebted
for his election to the United States
senate.
The editor Of the Sentinel has
crossed swords with Mr.. Dunn in some
very bitter contests, and it is pleas
ure to recall that in all of our years
Of acquaintance there was never time
when we did not meet and part as
friends.
Long shall we treasure Brother
Dunn's memory. He has had stormy
life and he deserves peaceful here
after.
We sincerely believe the Lord will
take a liking to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Worthingtoa Globe

, 5
In newspaper Offices, the cabalistic
figures go" stand for the last piece
Of copy for the current issue.
On Monday, at his home in Prince
ton, Thirty was written for that
Good Scout, Loyal Citizen, Able Leg
islator and Veteran Publisher, Robert
g. Dunn, better known to the public,
and especially to his newspaper breth-
ren. as Bob. 2
Good old Bob" has left US. His
going leaves an aching void in our
hearts. His death is personal loss.
But the memory Of that bluff, rugged
character we admired and loved, will
long be cherished. Good bye, dear old
Bob; peace to your ashes. y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Foley INDEPENDENT.

Bob" Dunn, as he was known over
all the state, was one of the leading
men in Minnesota. His untiring work
in the Legislature for good roads gave
him the title Of Father Of Minnesota
Good Roads" and in several other ways
he conducted educational methods to
accomplish good for the people whom
he served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
! Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The Christian Science society Of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a.
m.
Bible lesson subj {. Adam and
Fallen Man y
Sunday school at 9:30 q. M
S A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Breckenridge Gazette.

R. G. Dunn, editor Of the Princeton
Union, and one Of the best known
public men in the state, died on Mon
day Of this week,aged about GO years.
Mr.. Dunn was strong character, a
good lover and an equally good hater..
He was good patriot and never lost
an opportunity TO fay the Huns both
at home and abroad. He had host
of friends all over the northwest, Of
which the writer was one who will sim
cerely mourn his death. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

.;CatIlolic.s,


wing the per filing epidemic
there VIII Be no services until f
notice neither 1T Sc. wards church,
Princeton, nor 81 ST. frances Green
bush nor will there be any religious
instruction for the chill
Let each family gather around the
home altar, read the epistle and COS
pei Tor Sunday and each evening
prayerfuIIy reciitte the holy rosary and
the !. itany 81 the holy nane 81
Father ~ Ilenbriink.
Congregations ssss
n compliance with orders from the
Princeton beard Of health, the church
will be closed until further notice. A.
" 3. Milne.
Methodist.
There will be no public services in
our church until authorized by the
board Of health This does not mean
that our church work ceases for we
must be more willing than ever to
bear one another's burdens and SO.
fulfill the law Of Chriis st. I, The pastor
is anxious to serve his people IN any
way. $3.50
All our families are asked to let:
family worship take the place Of public
worship next Sabbath. The following.
scriptures may be studied with great
profit: Psalm 1888, James 5:13-18.
Note that in verse IA we are taught.
when sick to send for the elders Of the
church as we are accustomed to send
for the physicians. The revised YER
sion gives this instruction to the ell
ders:: Let them pray over him {the55
sick having anointed him with oil
in the name Of the Lord. !" Oil was
the only medicine known at that time,
and was applied before praying for.
the sick. Read the story Of the Good
Samaritan to learn "a similar truth,
how the doctor usually administers the
medicine while the elder offers the.
prayer, but many physicians not only
give medicine, but pray for the re-
covery Of their patients too.
James "A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
Episcopal ils!,,clopa1..

Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on. the fourth Sunday Of
each month at 10 a. M.
Rev. T. J. p. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
st. Cloud Times

The death Of Robert C. Dunn was
received by the brethren Of the press
with deep and sincere regret, for
"BobD Dunn was estee{hed most highly
by all the old as well as the younger
Of the editorial profession. Our ac-
quaintance with him began over forty
years ago, when he was editing the
infant Union at Princeton. A little
favor as between publishers on our
part was never forgotten by Bob
And this was characteristics Of his
great big heart.
Officially he served as State Audi
tor, Representative in the Legislature,
State Senator, and in local positions.
One of his greatest services to Mime
sofa was the enactment Of a constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
levying Of a tax for road building pur-
poses. This has caused him to be
known as the Father Of Good Roads
Clinton Advocate.
The Advocate remembers Bob Dunn
with deepest gratitude: His check for
SO was the first to reach us after the
cyclone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
FOR sA.L:.E.I.
FOR SALE One hundred breeding
ewes. Fred Eggert, R. 5, Princeton.
On

FOR SALE our milk cows, fresh.
IN 9 short time. r. s. Shaw, Green.
BUSH 44-tffc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07

s. FOR SAL residence IN
Princeton. good, warm house ofsz9s
ROOMS, with vel, cistern, cellar and
electric lights Edmund Young sc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
HELP WANTED.

GIRL WANTED general
Homework, 50 per week. Write to
Mrs. John Lind, It's Colfax avenue,
Minneapolis. 445 S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-07
LOST AND FOUND.

S. FOJJND-A pair Of nose glasses
with name on slip in case. Owner
may recover property upon applica-ll
ton at Union office. 45-lc i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
SICK CHILD GIVES
WARNING OF BURGLER

Norfolk. Va, Dec. IA sick child
resulted in the arrest OF a man who
gave his name rs Michael Francis
keeue early Saturd:~> morning by
Motor Officer Craid, who placed a
charge OF attempted housebreaking
against him in police court today.
Keene was remanded in Jail for ten
days pending an investigation by the
detective department OF statements
made 10 Sergeant Purnell.
Early Saturday morning. r. II.
Cook. who resides AT $40 West Thirty
eighth street was awakened by the
telephone. Answering II he found the
call was from a peighbor who had
been awakened to attend to her sick
infant. and who had made the dis
covery while looking out of the win
dow. She told Mr.. Cook that a man
was acting suspiciously on the front
porch OF his residence.
With some men folks in the house
he descended to tha lower floor and
found keene trying to get In through
a window. Police headquarters was
rotified and the motor officer was
sent on the call, He placed Keene
under arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
HYDROpI.aNE WRECKED IN
FOC-THREE MEN KILLED

Norfolk. Va, Dec. f6-Heavy fog
which lay over Willoughby Bay and
the naval base Friday caused fatal
accident TO the crew OF large hydro
plane returning to the base from a
trip to Maryland. Unable to see be-
cause of the rain ard fog the pilot
was attempting To make a landing
when the machine crashed into the
Willoughhy hotel at the base water
front and two men were killed and
three injured The accident happen
ed at O'Clock.
The dead are Thomas Vincent
Jones. radio electrician. Gadsden,
Ala, aAS ttiea3iiyss ". Afeyan der.
machinist mate io5th street, New
York Slight injuries were suffered
by Ensign Robert Palmedo. Ensign
d Thomas and W-N-Apery. QUAR-
termast. first class, all OF whom were
sent to the hospital
Ensign Palmedo. who was plotting
the machine. had succeeded in alight-
ing safely in Wiloughbv bay when
the machine became enveloped and
lost in the fog, but when he later at
tempted to bring the airplane to the
aerial landing place In the base he
collided with the hotel building,
which doomed up only an instant be-
fore the crash.
Avery was less dazed or injured
than any of the others and assisted
in removing his dead and wounded
companions from the wrecked ma
chine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Dec. fs.--The corn market
was Obliged to face more or less pc~s
that proved To he against the price OF
that grain TODAY Az consequence
there aerc moderate r"ccasions. tho
lossea being from i 10 Lc. The gov
eminent report on winter wheat which
was a preliminary estimate for the
Affair. =rt-4a ne hea against 42-snt rnAn
mt fhia taFNe iass ,yeer and 5000 0na as
-ssMsSRss ed fAis 7Hseav. The .rntdt. 1sssts oof
the frep.Ss fE> eisxt & as PLACED At Is s
caInfA-ed With condition of 1913 at
<0ts time IN 1917 Taking nineteen
NAeheAs rar acre As par, tho indicated
crop Is sfs.o90,o 0o bushels and taking
tn bushels as par. tire crop figures
$40 100000 bushels. Both estin ates
erhafance all estimates given as pre-
iinsinary figures as we'll as any figures
rcnec,ing The harvest returns at the
and OF the season
NJ This big estimated crop OF wheat
caused MANY OF the longs IN the corn
market to dispose OF their holdings
III The cash corn at Chicago closed un-
changed to &c lower. with sales OF 90
OOe bushels for eastern shipment
Trading IN oats was dull and prices
we're mainly lower The deferred flu
lures showed losses OF &n1Ac; while
nearby months were unchanged to nc
higher TO NC lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
WILLIAM KENNEL HART IN
WILLIAM RAMMEL HART IN

Alexandria, Va. Dec. l6.--wniiam l..
Rammel. of this city. was badly in
jured in an automobile accident near
Camp Humphreys. Va. between and
o'clock Saturday night while going
to that camp when another machine
coming from the camp struck the car
driven by Mr.. Rammel. Mr.. RammeI
sustained a broken nose and received
cuts and bruises and Is suffering from
shock. He is now patient in the
hospital at Camp Humphreys.
The car driven by Mr.. Rammel was
rammed by big jitney car and ne
was thrown out. being knocked over
the windshield of the Jitney Both cars
were considerably damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

New York. Dec ie.-~Favorahle re-
,orts on the spot and shipping situa-
lion kent offerings of cotton restricted
oday and the market was stronger.
Experts from Galveston aggregated so
100 bales and IL was predicted ship
s1erts for the week from all United
Aases ports would he far in excess
5sf ths total 81 n year ago.
Ruainess Was eoroerhst broader. al
houeh IL was checked ny the approach
~ the holidays
The market was finally very steady
q ret advance OF 81 points.
First January notice day falls or
tec<n eer Is
Receipts at ports for the day were
49, bales
Exrer,s for the day aggregated so.
II bales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady
With miadlirg Is points higher at %
ents. sales were 1921 bales. Spot here
.as stead. with nlidd1irg IS points
sigher at 2a.5Sc, there were no sales,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
lRt Higher;
TRADING IS LIGHT

Ns~ york. Dec 1s~-TrsdinT was
4irht today. but prices were htSneF '"
neatly every department Of the STOCK
Exchange Industrisis we're leader
with United states steel showing con
siderable strength and closing point
NET higher. United states Rubber IS
soclated Dry Cooss ard Nactrr Ma y
made new high records for the year
Nationa, cloak and suit advanced nine
ps~tnts and Manhattan Elevatea broke
Consolidated Gas wss strong tea-
ture
The markets cheerful tone vas que
largely TO the government crop report
shoxjns a. 400 aoe acres planted N
wheat. an increase OF ~ per cent over
the acreage OF last year CONDITION OF
the eron is gss, which is 10 per cene
better than the average for ten years
Ar she country needs TO give an
Industrial boom in 1919 Is good crops.
II VIII have almost enough labor
p,enty OF money and an unlimited mar
yet with good crops business men
would feel absolutely safe ana Inc
wheat crop figures are therefore very
encouraging. The outlook for wneAt
was back Of the strength OF the mo
eers and tire stocks most OF which
made ADVANCES United States Rubber
yoined In this movement As farncrs
use most Of the automobiles the pros
n~ritv of that class Of citizens hnos
direct reflection IN the stocks of u'e
Ind motor companies Among 'he
stocks In this class attracting most
attention were keystone Tire on ms
curb. Springfield. T. s Rubber
and General Motors 20 the Inside mar
ket-
In connection with the advance OF
r,3xs{liers stock Il was reported tooaF
that ire COMPANY has arranged to par-
rbas. a foreign selling arereN ae
has,4 Of a worldwide canrst-7 70.
thasi,4s.s Dtstsflers has tS.a6e. roo OF
liecr,, br,rat snd about - $4,000 or
cxsl whseh il Is lending IN TIE street
an raIi Closing the pisttlleries e@
not sorry this Germany which can pay
tts d, laeuds pith It's in iustris' aleH-
hci. purchaSc % the foreign H"litng
sreeet ufu give the cernrsny lectfi-
-ra,s ce- SOP for sending sU If ifs ~hiS-
he, m, IT the country before fhe date
rh.~ rptianal probihitior siti r7ase
IL fl1eroi 70 he ~ rosSess'on Of WINS
eev aryn here in the United states.
Chairman hurley. ef the srinninS
board IL repeating again To the imam :
riai world tire s-ures on fuel oll fNa'
have been -epeated 81 often IN THIS
column showing how sN shipping
would Re compelled "a discard coal Is
fue, In competitive business, Secre-
tar, Of Labor Wilson liz also CONFIRM :
trr tha. other fde- thai there Will
ne no surriu~ Of iahcr following the
var The really bis men &c tho tntieA
Strfcy are 30. dovnhesEted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

>rA, York. Dec Is - There was fairy
active trading or the curb today al
}he.~h the vcneral disposition pre-
vatfed to do as little az possible prior
TO TIRE days rs%t week War. order
storks were inatttve.-
9nse"erdent oil stocks were Az IN
good demand rs result Of the re-
povai NJ all restrictions against ex
pan.fnn ~ Petroleum production
rprr sales and closing bid and
asheA prizes;
.,gnH >etns Explosives & l. n ;,
arc chevrolet Motors. l4STl5e.
ar r-ri+ed Motors. 34iE " s4s,
|, sen snglc ofi. ITs@ 637A
sFa ~orden Company 50 q
f.Ah Federal Ont 20 x "a
4,shn ln, Petroleum, IN Il =.
S,seh Metre Petroleum. ~ q.
s,5he Oklahoma r. and r. az n ~.
!. son con Arizona, ~ q ILLS.
500 Traopah Ext. i-ieuh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
"T1u" Hits lsadolph- Macon.

nanville, Va. Dec. i6.-~Fifty- six
cases OF influenza arc reported from
the Randolph Macon institute Mt Dan.
willie and so serious has the epidemic
become that six nurse from Lynch
burg have arrived TO nurse the stu
dents. The nanville General hospi-
tai Is crippled tn such an extent by
the disease that only imperative
operations will he undertaken and
convalescents are being sent home as
rapidly as possible. In one> 81 tho
vards eleven Of the staff of nurses arc
down with the nalady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

NEW SIx-CENT STAMP
Is SOON TO Nm IpSuEn

Washington, Dec. ia nee six.
cent postage stamp intended prSmarily
for airpiane mail services but vxlid "a,
all purposes for which stamps OF the
regular issue are used. hiss ~ been
announced by the postoffices depart.
ment 1t Is rectangular In snabs ana
OF orange color. The centra1 sdesirr
Is 4 mail airplane In nighE-.sfAan
lar ornaments>appear In the &s6U upper
corners. 1t will cover the sids3e rate
Of postage on airplane letts1-s1s9sil
The new sixteen-cent stAmlsker spe.
cial delivery and the twentysSDur cent
stamp for letters weighing II sexcess
OF three and not mora t1saA foue
ounces for airplane transmfsst1n arr
now Available. h. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Albert Melvin (ardono

Sergeant Albert Melvin Cardona,
twenty five years old of the 31sth in
PANTRY S0th division, died In France
October 81 as a result of broncho
pneumonia. according to information
received by his wife, Mrs. Grace Jen-
niugs Cardona. Sergeant Cardona is
survived by his widow. one daugh-
ter, Sunshine Jennings Cardopa; hiS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Car
dona; two sisters. Mrs. a. NJ O'Neil
and Mrs. Otto'A. SchwerdtIeger and
two brothers, c. Linwood and Clar-
ence S. Cardona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
TWO-vEAR-OuD CuvLD
FATALLY BURNED IN HOME

Alexandria, Va. Dec. l6.--Lessie
Smith, the -year-old daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Smith. was
fatally burned Thursday when left
alone in the house In Danyille. Mrs.
Smith. visiting neighbor. heard
screams. and. rushing back. found
her child abiaze from head to foot.
The little girl had ventured too close
to an open CRATE. Before the flames
could be extinguished the victim col
lapsed and died after lingering few
hours,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
NOTTINGHAM STF%NIR
AGROUND At CAPT. HENRY

Norfolk. Va. Zee. 1.-THE Nor
wecian steamer viking ran aground
at Cane Henry IN the fog eeriv Satur-
dav morning and Rad not been hoat-
81 Mt o'clock. Government wreck
ing tugs went 70 ha~ assistance and
It s expected that she viii he foated
Tho Viking Is q s'.el steamer OF
100 tons and is laden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Thomas Il. CArtcr.

The funeral of Thomas Il. Carter,
II years old who died Saturday In the
home OF his son, Walter II. Carter.
ll23 Brook Avenue. were conducted
yesterday afternoon In the Grace
Street Baptist church. Burial was in
Emmanuel cemetery MT Carter la
survived by four daughters. Mrs. C..
NJ. Ganzert. Mrs. Thomas NJ Land
ers, Mrs. w. NJ Phelps and Mrs J..
w. Combes, and two sons. Walter r..
Carter, Of this city, and Edgar A. ear
ter. who Is with the American ex-
peditinnary forces in France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Ira Powers,

Ira Powers, of 1904 North Thirty
second street, this city, died yester-
day morning at Q clock at the naval
hospital at Portsmouth, of pneumonia.
which resulted from influenza
Mr. Powers. who was thirty one
years OF age, and brother of Richard
r. Powers, deputy clerk of the United
States district courts enlisted in the
United States navy about a year ago
Richard Powers had been at the bed
side of his brother since Saturday
having been hurriedly summoned to
Portsmouth,
The body will be brought to Rich
mond for burial. Funeral arrange
mentS had not been perfected yester-
day afternoon late.