davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
MILO, ROUTE /

The Misses Stella Sederquist and
Blanche Clayton were visitors in
school district on Monday Of last
week.
Miss Orpha Ross spent Saturday
and Sunday Of last week with her par
ents in Greenbush.
The Milo Mutual Farmers club held
its monthly meeting on Friday even
ing, November Ii, at the school house
in district 6. A very small crowd was
present, but those there declare they
had the best time ever. Our president,
G. w. Clayton, was unable to be pres
ent as he was in Minneapolis, so Vice
President Henry Sanford took his
place. A short program, as follows,
was given: "America," by audience;
very good recitation by Mrs. San
ford, reading by Orpha Ross, a reci-
tation by Clemens Kessler, and song
by Misses Maude and Matilda Clayton,
Bertha Deuel. and Orpha Ross. The
Misses Ross and Clayton taught lit
tie club song to the audience. Then
came the merriment, two contests,
blowing out candle while blindfold-
ed and blowing an egg, which every
one, both young and old, took part in.
A light lunch of coffee and cookies
was served, this being treat from the
school ma 'ams. One new member,
Roy Isaacson, was added to the club.
The next meeting will be on December
12. Lunch will be served and the
ladies will be asked to bring cake.
Let's all go and boost the club along.
| G. w. Clayton was a Minneapolis
Visitor from Wednesday until Satur-
!! day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Axt and
daughter, Myrtle, and Mrs. I. W.
Deuel. and daughter, Bertha, and SON.
Percy, were entertained at dinner at
the Clarence johnson home on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Allen and daughter
Beatrice. of St. Cloud, came on Fri
day evening for a few days. visit with
I. F. Callandar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs O. J. Almlie and chill
dren, Albert and Molly, were Sunday
visitors at w. N. Monson's.
Those who were visiting Sunday at
Mrs. Anderson of Vondell Brook. Mr.
Goad and Mr.. and Mrs. George King
and son.
Several from this neighborhood have
gone north to hunt deer.
The Clayton family had as guests
over Sunday twin cousins from Still
water One of the boys left for his
home on Monday, while the other will
remain few days longer.
Rev. Orrock held services at the
John Lindquist home on Sunday.
John Aarseth, Andrew Stark, Albert
Christopherson and w. N. Monson are
having telephones installed this week
They will be on the Princeton line.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
GOOD NEWS.

FS
Many Princeton Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Princeton
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their ex-
perience with the tested remedy. Here
is an example worth reading:
Mrs. A. George, Princeton, says: 81
have every reason to know Doan's Kid
ney Pills are good, because ! have used
them and have had fine results. / was
bad off with kidney complaint and suf-
fered great deal with backache. My
kidneys showed they were disordercd
by the way they acted. suffered
constantly with headaches and felt
run down in every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills certainly lived up to their
reputation, for they brought me quick
relief and soon had me we'll. .
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. George had. Foster Milburn Col
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. Adv
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
OXB0W

Claud Whitcomb is working for Mr.
Hagar.
Mrs. Jesse Sleeves, Mrs. Charley
Roadstrom and Ruth Peterson spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Signe
Edward.
George Johnson is helping Hooga
Grapentine.
Mrs. Heath has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Trunk.
Mamie Whitcomb spent Sunday
with Marshall Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Radeke and
child were Sunday visitors at the
Whitcomb home.
Mrs. Everett Hall called at the
Herb Gates home on Sunday after
George, Johnson and Leonard
Thompson spent one evening last
week at the Whitcomb home. &
Bernice Gates spent Sunday with
Geraldine Annis.
Carl Bengtson spent an evening last
week at the Edward Hall home.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
ISLE

Francis Ice arrived home last week
for few days visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ice.
The Isle Civic club met with Mrs
E. Sandstrom on Wednesday after
noon, November 10, instead of with
Mrs. Geo. Matter. Pardon our mis-
! take last week.
Fred Kaerwer came, up from St.
Cloud last Saturday evening for a few
days. hunting. KS
her home at Malmo, after being en-
ployed at the N. Berglund home for
some time.
Rev. P. o. Hanson was an Opstead
caller on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Fairchild arrived home
from Milaca on Monday evening.
Miss Effie Carlson was an Onamia
visitor on Sunday.
DR.. Austin Of Minneapolis is spend
ing few days in our village.
Our young people are enjoying the
skating immensely.
A. J.. Mulvey of Saltwater is spend
ing few days here looking after his
business interests.
The advanced grades Of our school
took tie pass to Wahkon on Monday
afternoon, where they greatly enjoyed
a moving picture show.
A musical program will be given in
Moses hall on Tuesday evening,
November 25, under the auspices of
the Isle Civic club. Plan to attend.
Miss Eunice Bergquist was an AL
bany visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love came up
from Little Falls last Saturday for a
brief visit at the Sandstrom home.
Orlando Woodard returned to Ait
kin on Sunday after spending the past
week with his family here.
N. P. Burman has built an addition
to his house.
The p. N. Haglund dwelling is
nearing completion and will prove a
valuable addition to our town.
A. j. Wood and family of Russell
Mimi, arrived here last week and are
now located in the Malone cottage
northeast of town.
Roy Gilbertson was Wahkon vis-
itor on Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

party Of young people made merry
during the evening and, after dainty
refreshments departed for their homes
declaring they had had the best time
ever.
Oscar Stark is among the hunters
for big game who went north to he
there when the season opened.
Fred Eggert shipped stock on Tues
day.
Richard Jaenicke came down from
Isle on Monday. He reports all our
friends there doing fine and Henry
Schmidt hunting deer.
The young people Of the neighbor-
hood planned a skating party last Sun
day, but old Sol got there first and
spoiled their fun.
Miss Martha Zeroth went to Min
neapolis on Tuesday morning, to care
Tor her sister, who is very i'll.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
LIvONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
family Sundayed at the Chas. Tiff
home near Zimmerman.
Visitors at the John Cohoes' on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. johnson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d..
Cohoes and daughter of Zimmerman
Donald Tiff of Elk River was cir
culating among friends in this neigh
borhood on Monday.
Clarence Emmons from Durand,
Wis, spent last week with friends
here.
Mrs. Winters and Leonard Ander-
son were here from St. Paul last week
to attend the funeral of Elmer Gram
hill.
Mrs. Rudolph Lemke and daughter,
Lydia, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Robt. Lemke.
Carl Brand recently purchased new
windmill from the Zimmerman Hard
ware company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Truax and fam
lily were guests at the Almberg home
in Baldwin on Sunday.
The funeral of Elmer Gramhill was
held at the Norwegian church on
Thursday afternoon and was largely
attended. Interment was in the Ii
vonia cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Gram
hill and family wish to express their
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
during the dark hours of their dis
tress over the loss of their dear son
and brother, also for the beautiful
floral offerings at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Perman and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Fritz Perman home in Meadow Vale.
Archie Olson is carrying mail on
Route l. Mr.. Tiff is taking his Today
vacation.
John and Jake Gramhill and Ru-
dolph Frederic motored to St. Paul
Tuesday on business.
Chas. Mulder and family Sundayed
at the Beyers' home in Crown.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
First Pub. Nov. 2o-st)
No. 2427
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

Office of County Auditor. County of Mile
Lacs. State of Minnesota.
TO Louis R. Than:
You are hereby notified that the following
piece or parcel of land. situated in the county
OF Mile Lacs, State of Minnesota. and known
and described as follows, to-wit: neA of nwA
section 26, township 43, range rs is now as
sessed in your name.
That at tax judgment sale held on the 11th
day of May. A. D. 1914, which sale was held
pursuant to the real estate tax Judgment duly
given, and made in and by the district court
IN and for said county of Mile Laos. on the
18th day of March. A. D. 1914. in proceedings
to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year A. d. 1912 for
said county of Mile Laos, the above described
SIS. s7ss4 u paree' Oh 'aha was SOLD Tor the sum OF
That the certificate of sale for said piece or
parcel OF land executed and delivered by the
auditor of said county for said sale has been
presented to me by the holder thereof for the
purpose of having notice of expiration of time for
redemption from said tax sale of said property
given and served: and that the amount re-
CURED to redeem said piece or parcel of land
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this
notice is the sum of 1854, and interest at the
rate of IL per cent per annum from said 18th
day of May, 1914, to the day such redemption
is made. = :.
And the further sum of s1O.21 being the
amount of the delinquent taxes for the year
1913 upon said premises, which were hereto
fore paid by the holder of said tax certificate
together with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of IL per cent per annum
from the 18th day of January. A. D. 1918,
until the day such redemption is made
And the further sum Of $1,000. being the
amount of the delinquent taxes for the year
1914. upon said premises, which were hereto
fore paid by the holder of said tax certificate,
together with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of IL per cent per annum
from the 18th day of January, A. D. 1916.
until I the day such redemption is made.
The time for redemption of said piece or
parcel of land from said tax sale will expire
sixty (60) days after the service of this notice,
office. =
Witness my hand and official seal this goth
day of October, 1919. s
WALTER PELTIER.
Auditor of Mile Laos County. MINI.
(Seal of County,
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
(First Pub. Nov. 2o-st)
No. 2428
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption.

Office of County Auditor. County of Mile
Laos, State of Minnesota.
To Louis r. Than:
You are hereby notified that the following
plece geo or parcel of land. situated in the county
and described as follows. to-wit: SELF of nwX
section rs. township 43. range Is IS now as
sessed in your name.
day of May. A. d. 1914, which sale was held
pursuant to the real estate tax Judgment duly
given. and made in and by the district court
IN IN and for said county of Mile Laos, on the
to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent
upon. real estate for the year A. D. 1912 for
said county of Mile Lacs, the above described
piece or parcel of land was sold for the sum of
s874. 4, -
That the certificate of sale for said piece or
parcel of land executed and delivered by the
presented to me by the holder thereof for the
purpose OF having notice of expiration of time for
redemption from said tax sale of said property
given and served; and that the amount re-
quired to redeem said piece, or parcel of land
exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon this
notice is the sum of $s.74 and interest at the
day of May. 1914. to the day such redemption
And the further sum of Sill. being the
amount of the delinquent taxes for the year
1913 upon said premises. which were hereto
together with interest on said last named
amount at the rate Of IL per cent per annum
from the 18th day of January, A. d. 1915,
until the day such redemption is made.
And the further sum of $1,000. being the
amount OF the delinquent taxes for the year
1914. upon said premises. which were hereto
fore paid by the holder Of said tax certificate.
together with interest on said last named
amount at the rate of IL per cent per annum
from the 18th day of January, Al. D. 1916,
until the day such redemption is made.
The time for redemption Of said piece or
sixty {60) days after the service Of this notice.
and the filing Of proof Of such service in my
Office. "a.
. Witness my hand. and Official seal this 2oth
day Of October. 1919. SO. a
WALTER PELTIER.
Auditor OF Mile Lan County. MINI.
8 (Seal Of County, y S. 81
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

We, district Al, wish to correct the
statement made in the Livonia items
last week regarding the spelling con-
test between districts Al and IA. Dis
trict IA won in the oral but district
Al in the written, Alice Leonard be-
ing the only one of the two schools
receiving 100 per cent in the written
contest. Signed,
District Al
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
And Few Live Longer.

Old Uncle Zephaniah went into the
life insurance office and requested q
policy.
"Why, uncle said the agent, "you
are too old for us to take the risk.
How old are you?"
Ninety seven come next October"
said the old man, and added testify:
If you folks will take the trouble to
look up your statistics, you'll find that
mighty few men die after they IRE nine
ty-seven years Of age.''
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Expects to Meet Him in Heaven.
Minister: "Do you believe in here
after?"
Youth: sIt will be an injustice if
there isn't one; haven't been able to
find the top sergeant Of my company
since the regiment was demobilized. .
Judge.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
WOODWARD BROOK

Fred Eggert returned from Isle
last week with two sacks Of fish which
he had caught in a few days' fishing.
John Malteres and his sister, Miss
Annie, were pleasantly surprised at
their home last Friday evening. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
POLISH PREMIER
DEMANDS PROBE
Wants American Commission to
Inquire Into Alleged III
Treatment of Jews.
NOTHING TO CONCEAL
Paderewski Denies Stories in Circuia.
tion and Intimates That They
Emanated From Sources
Hostile to His People.

Paris, June 3.-The Polish premier,
lgnace Jan Paderewsh, made it
known that he had decided to ask
President Wilson to name an Ameri-
can commission to go to Poland and
probe the charges regarding treatment
of Jews there
The premier's intention was re-
vealed in the making public of let
ter he has written to Herbert G.
Hoover.
Il have been considering our dis
cussion regarding the Jews in Poland,
and particularly the action of the re-
cent meeting in New York in protest
against the treatment of the Jews"
the premier's letter read.
The misstatements through which
that meeting was influenced have af-
fected me profoundly" he says, and,
as the Polish government has nothing
to conceal ! have decided to request
the President to appoint an American
commission to visit Poland and in
vestigate
If it finds any case of transgres-
sion of the law where justice has not
been done, the Polish government will
undertake to administer it vigorously.
Poland is cut off from the world
by enemy territory, SO the world
knows little of eastern Europe except
rumors affected by enemy coloring.
Flat Denial of New York Charges.
Il can state that the events as rep
IN hn fr,a
have not occurred. There are in Po-
land ministers of great governments
American, British and French. Have
any of them ever reported such events
to their governments, or have they
ever asked a single question regarding
them of the Polish government OFF,
cials who see them daily? Not to my
knowledge
"The world little understands that
the Jews of Poland, ground for gen.
erations under the heel of our common
oppressor, are in considerable part a
people of misery, but that this misery
is not the creation of the five.months-
old republic.
New Poland has given the Jew
every liberty or the gentle. All today
sit in the congress together; all are de-
voted to the solution of the problems
and meeting the dangers imperiling
the new republic.
You yourself know that in the gi-
gantic problem of feeding 5000, ,00O
people, 13 or IA per cent of whom are
Jews, the latter have had equal con
sideration with the other elements of
the population"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
RATE RAISES UPHELD
Increased Railroad andNs Wire
Charges Sustained.t
Federal Supreme Court Rules ton Case
Taken Up From North dakota
High Court.

Washington, June 3. - Railroad
freight and passenger rate increases
made by the railroad admi nistration
last June have been upheld by the
supreme court.
North Dakota supreme court de-
crees enjoining the Norther n Pacific
railroad and Director General RIines
from enforcing an order of tine rail-
road administration increas ting rates
in that state were reversed.
Wire Rates Also Upheld,
The court also set aside lower tcourt
DEGREES which held that under section
15 of the railroad control act. pse-ex-
listing, intra-state rates remained IN ef-
feet as lawful police regulations.
Increased telephone and beAegraph
rates put into effect last Jan. f3T under
an order of Postmaster Genesal Burle-
son also were upheldr by the tsulpneme
court.
The court held, that under sthe joint
resolution by which the wire systems
were taken over by the government
there was authority nbr. interfering
with intra-states rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
PARTY LEADERS MEET
Bavarians Consider Internal Con-
ditionS Critical.
Political Factions Decide to Unite on
Program for Ending Industrial
Strife.

Munich, June Representatives of
all political parties in Bavaria met
and found themselves of one opinion
that the situation of the country was
so serious that unity was the only
means of its salvation. and that the
Cancellation of the working people and
the bourgeois circles was the hrst step
toward achieving this unity.
This constitutes working program
in support of which it is expected all
the parties will pool their efforts. in
Guiding the Centre party, the Demo
Gratis, the Socialists and the Independ-
ent Socialists.
The outward quiet and safety of
Munich now seems assured, but the
10000 unemployed in the city con-
stitute a danger. Unemployment is
not decreasing, largely because of lack
of a desire to work.
Regarding the new cabinet, the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger calls attention to
the Importance of the elimination of
representation for the peasants league
and the consequent exclusion of the
revolutionary influence of the old Kurt
Eisner group.
The Bavarian army will soon be dis
banded and the state will go over TO
the national volunteer defense system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
{ envy ANSWER
is MADE PUBLIC
Says German People Stand
AghaSt at Demands Made
by Victorious Nations.
REGARD TERMS HARSH
Although Realizing Germany Must
Make Sacrifices to Obtain Peace,
Foe Delegates Declare Cond-
tions Are Terrible Burden.

Washington, June 3.-Although real
iZing that she must make sacrifices
to obtain peace, Germany is convinced
that the execution of the peace treaty
as drawn is more than the German
people can bear"
Count Won Brockdorff -RantZau, head
of the German peace delegation, thus
sums up the attitude of the German
nation towards the proposed treaty
of peace in a note to the Allied and as
sociated powers, outlining various
German counter proposals. The Ger
man note, delivered to Premier Gle
menceau, president of the Peace con-
ference, last Thursday, was made pub.
lie by the State department.
Justice Held Sacred, Foe Claims.
The German delegation nowhere in
its note asserts that it will refuse to
sign the present treaty, but declares
on behalf OF the German nation that
even in her need, justice for her is
too sacred a thing to allow her to
stoop to achieve conditions which she
cannot undertake to carry out"
Exclusion of Germany from the
league of nations, the note asserts,
means that in signing the peace treaty
Germany would be executing a de
cree for its own prescription, nay it's
own death sentence"
The GerIzan people, the note says,
have been disappointed in their hope
for peace of justice which had been
promised" and stand aghast at the
demands made upon them by the "vic-
torious violence of our enemies"
Outline of Counter Proposals.
Outlining it's counter proposals, the
German delegation agrees to reduction
of Germany's army and navy on con-
dition that Germany be admitted i'm
mediately to the league of nations; to
renounce Germany's sovereign rights
in Alsace-Lorraine and Posen but as to
all other territories which Germany is
called upon to give up the principle OF
self-determination, applicable at once,
is asked; to subject all German colon
les to administration by the league of
nations but under Germany manda-
tary, and to make the indemnity pay
ments as required, but in amounts that
will burden the German taxpayer no
more heavily than the taxpayer of the
most heavily burdened among those
represented on the reparation commits
sion.
The note declares Germany Is
willing to pool her entire merchant
marine with that of the associated
powers. Neutral participation in the
inquiry as to responsibility for the
war is asked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
DECLINES TO ASSIST
Swiss Government Will Not Try
to CoerCe Germany.
Allies Asked That in Event of Foe
Refusal Sign, All Exports
Should Cease.

Berne, June 3.-The French ambas-
sador has received a note from the
federal council for transmission to
the Allied governments stating that
the Ententes request that Switzerland
prohibit all exports~eo Germany if the
Germans refuse to sign the peace
treaty would require the breaking off
of economic relations with Germany.
The note says that such action
would go beyond all the restrictions
imposed during the war.
The federal council again asserts
the neutrality of Switzerland, and
says it does not consider itself able
to comply with the Allied request.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
7 Divisions Now Abroad.

Washington, June 3.--Twenty- five
combatant and seven skeletonized divi-
sions will have been returned home
when the movement of the Eighty-flrst
and Ninetieth divisions, now in prog
ress, has been completed. General
March, chief of staff, said the expedi.
tionary forces now are practically
reduced to the seven regular divisions,
four of which have been released for
early return. Demobilization, Gen.
eral March said, has returned 2,276,.
299 officers and men to civil life,