davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Otto Borneke and daughter,
Ethel, left the first of last week for
Mankato, called there by the illness of
Mrs. Borneke's mother, Mrs. wager.
She was a little better when they
reached there.
Alvin George built new barn on
his farm this spring.
Sterling Van Kleek has rented his
farm and stock to his nephew, Stan
ley Smith, of Princeton.
Miss Abbie Smith of Princeton is
keeping house for Mr.. Stanley.
Sterling Van Kleek left last week
for Minneapolis.
Robert Van Kleek of Duluth came
last week for visit to his sister, Mrs.
John Olson, and other relatives.
Mrs. Charles Brande called at the
Hartman Camp home on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Albert Boehm is building a new
house. 1t looks as though wedding
bells would soon be ringing.
Mrs. Hartman Camp and two young.
est children went to Orrock on Sun
day to see Mrs. Camps mother, Mrs
Angel, who is in poor health.
The abscess on Grandma Camps
neck broke last week and she is g
little easier. It was a great relief tt
her when it broke, as she suffered Sc
much pain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
LIVONIA

A. A. Tiff and family spent Sunday
at the home of their son, Earl, in
Meadowvale
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson au-
toed over to Mrs. Nels Johnson's near
Big Lake on Monday afternoon.
DR.. Parsons was called to the Nels
Tofte home Sunday evening to see
their little girls, Helen and Julia, who
were quite sick.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and Mrs. Lemke,
Zelma Leonard and Merton Cohoes
were shopping in Princeton on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Right and daughter,
Doris, spent several days last week
at the Jas. Tiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemke and daughter
Sundayed in Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at Frank
Rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selhover from Elk
River were guests at the H. Schu-
macher's on Sunday.
Several of our young folks from
here attended the party at Beyer's
on Saturday night and report fine
time.
Estella Schumacher and Herman
and Zelma Leonard autoed to Prince
on Friday night to attend the play
given for the benefit of the Congrega-
tional church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson and
children spent Monday evening at G.
T. James.
Miss Bernice Gramhill spent Sunday
with the home folks. h
Emil and Arthur Brodeen of Big
Lake called at Aaron Brodeen's on
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
DISTRICT NO. SO

Mrs. Lewis Norberg was caller at
the Egge home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Campbell were visitors in Ii
vonia on Sunday.
Seeding small grain is about COM
pleted in this locality and early pota-
toes are now being planted.
Some of the public roads are some
thing long to be remembered. 1t
seems as though the more money is
spent on them the worse they get, at
least some of them.
Fritz Anderson returned last week
from France and is looking fine. Fritz
didn't get into the fight, but was on
the ground ready to do so. ii
Charley johnson is expected home in
a few days. He is in New York.
A couple of tons of good wild hay
to spare. Call up C. L. Campbell
Baldwin.
Fred Murphy was caller at the
Campbell home on Sunday evening.
Sherburne county commissioners
were looking over ditch No. rs one day
last week. That ditch is not success
so far. .-. -...
Pastures are very backward this
spring and hay is very scarce and high
Troubles never come singly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
GREENHOUSE

The callers at A. Betzler's on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Betzler,
Alice, Edna, Hazel and Anna Leander,
Willie, Ida Mae and Inez Jones, George
and Florence Forster, Gerald Garrison,
Bonnie and Oscar Heruth and Paul
Reiman.
Those who were entertained at A.
Wilhelm's on Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and fam
lily, A. Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. o.
Reiman, Aug. Gebert, Anna and Alice
Reiman and Anna Heruth. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reiman were callers
at VIM. Heruth's on Sunday.
Miss Edna Leander, Miss Esther
Lindstrom, Archie Gennow and Lloyd
Saxon, who are attending high school
at Princeton, were home over Sunday.
Miss Alice Reiman spent from
Tuesday until Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marion Shrode, in Prince
ton. ..
Alfred Heruth helped his brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vernon of Brickton, move their house
hold goods into the Devlin house al
that place.
Willie Heruth and John Beto spent
Sunday at VIM. Griep's home al
Princeton.
Misses Anna Heruth and Anna Rel
man spent Thursday with F'rida He
ruth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
THREE CORNERS
son King bought Shedean's ia

Nelson King bought Shedean's farm
last week.
Elmer Thompson lost cow one day
last week.
Mrs. Harry Lambert and children
visited at Nelson Kings on Sunday.
Olive Berry spent Tuesday night at
Mrs. Grin Hamilton's.
We made mistake about Charley
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
ZIMMERMAN

Miss Adams spent Sunday at Clear
water and Miss Guptil at her home in
Annandale.
The w. A. r. club met with Florence
Thompson last Tuesday evening. A
rousing good time was the result. De-
lightful refreshments of chicken sand
wiches, olives and jello with whipped
cream were served. Miss Thompson
exceeded the limit in serving but it
was noticeable fact that no one OBJ
jected. They returned to town at
late hour, voting it one Of the most en-
joyable evenings spent.
Maude Bowles spent several days at
the Chas. Hitler home in Crown re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mai Neumann and little daugh-
ter, Catherine, spent several days of
last week at the Grin Hetrick home in
Baldwin.
The cradle roll exercises at the M.
E. church on Sunday morning were
greatly enjoyed by all.
Ethel Nash returned to school at
Elk River on Monday, after, several
days absence through illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truax and chill
dren of Minneapolis spent Sunday at
the Chas. Tiff home. They were ac-
companied by Clyde Keddy Of Fort
Smelling, who has been at the hospital
there since returning from France.
A ball game played on Sunday af
ternoon between Grown and thinner
man resulted in victory for the for
mer of to o. The rain prevented
playing more than five innings. This
is the first ball game here for several
seasons, and so far no team had been
organized and our boys have had no
practice whatever. Baseball is a
wholesome pastime and we hope Zim-
norman will have a regular team this
summer.
VIM Fink was out from St. Paul
several days last week looking after
his farming interests.
Heber Kilmartin was up from Min
neapolis several days last week.
Fritz Anderson, who has been serv-
ing in France the past nine months.
returned home Friday evening. Fritz
has many interesting facts to relate
regarding his service abroad and is
surely more than pleased to return to
the U. S. A.
The general merchandise store of
VIM. Swanson was entered Friday
night through window in the rear Of
the store. The cash drawer was rifed
of small amount. Several pair of
shoes and about 5000 worth of gloves
were carried off. Mr.. Swanson had
just received his spring shipment of
gloves and the entire stock was taken
which is serious loss. So far the
thief has not been apprehended.
Little Margaret Berglund is ill with
pneumonia. Dr. Parsons of Elk River
is in attendance
Mrs. George Nelson of Davenport
Iowa, and Mrs. C. S. Jacobson and two
children of Clear Lake, Iowa, are visit.
ing at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Nelson, west of town
Remember the M. E. Ladies' Aid so.
ciety meeting at the Bert Nash home
on Friday afternoon, May 9.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Tobacco Sales
Heavy Today

Tobacco sales today have been
very heavy. Sales this morning on
the Banner warehouse floor were very
satisfactory. We heard it said on the
floor shortly after the sale started
that tobacco was bringing more mon
ey than it had ever brought. Any
way, there is not the slightest decline
noticeable, and while the daily sales
are not quite so heavy as they have
been for six weeks past, the Banner
and Bernard warehouses are still hav-
ing about all they cantake care of sat-
isfactorily.
Sales are expected to fall off from
now on. The crop has been possibly
two-thirds sold. This will enable
each of the four warehouses to get a
sale every day in the week-it will
enable the houses to compare prices
more intelligently when sales are con-
Quoted on all floors the same day. 1t
is expected that sales will continue
until the first week in April anyway,
and possibly longer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Bootleggers Visit
Morristown But
Make a Getaway

Sheriff W. C. Carriger and Con-
stables Shoretr and Richardson got
on the trail Of a bunch of bootleg
gers last night who had come in on
one of the afternoon trains and regis
tered at one of the hotels.
The officers got wind of the boot
leggers and Immediately set about
to catch them and nearly succeeded
but some one had evidently topped
them off and they made their get
away, leaving grip with about
forty pints of liquor behind at the
hotel.
The men were said to have come
from Kentucky and were making
their way to Virginia. - Morristown
Eeyening Mail,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
get RICH QUICK"
HOT after YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS
Secretary Glass Warns Bond Holders
To Keep Bonds Or Sell Only To
Some Reputable Bank Or
Trust Company

The farmer-or any other American
citizen-who desires to get rich quick
is offered plenty of opportunity these
days to accumulate stock il every
thing from Oklahoma oil to African
rubber. There never were quite so
many agents going round helping
others to make their fortunes over
night Their prey is the Liberty bonds
held by almost every loyal citizen in
the country. They do not ask for
money-they will swap anything for
bonds.
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass has just issued statement
warning the public against the I'M
scrupulous persons who offer to trade
worthless stocks for Liberty bonds,
and against those "sharks" who at
tempt to persuade bondholders to part
with their bonds at a price far be-
low par Every business man knows
that with an adjustment of business
conditions, Liberty bonds will be
worth full face value on the open mar
ket, and nobody should sell bond for
less than its full value except in case
of absolute necessity Even then, he
should take 1t to reputable bank,
consult banker in whom he has con
hdence, and take his advice. Usually
it is possible to borrow money on
Liberty bonds at low rate of interest.
The interest coupons will pay large
part of this, making the loan cost the
Landowner very little, and he will still
retain ownership in his bonds.
The Treasury Department is taking
every possible step to protect the in
terests of Liberty bond owners and
expects to bring to justice those per-
sons who seek to defraud patriotic
Americans of their investments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
BEST WAR PICTURE
EVER MADE IS FREE
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Five Reel Film Made BY United States
Signal Corps To Be Shown All
Over The United States

New Glory for Old" is the title Of
a wonderful motion picture to be pre-
5ented all over the United States soon
by the United States Treasury De-
partment fol" impressing upon the
American people the need of the Vic
tory Liberty loan for which the cam
paign is to start this spring. 1t will
be presented in public auditoriums
without charge to the public, and the
schedules will permit almost every
city and important town to have a
showing of the big film.
This is to be, without doubt, the
greatest war picture ever presented
anywhere, five reels Of real pictures
taken in France. 1t was made for the
pictorial history of the world by the
United States Signal Corps, and one
of the operators was killed while
cranking his camera. 1t is story
of the American soldier from the
day OF his enlistment to the DAY he
training camp; in the act of embarka-
ton; enjoying his soldier amusements
on shipboard his landing at Brest;
his training in France, and about 5000
feet OF the hottest fighting known in
the great conflict.
The prints are to be distributed
through the district headquarters of
the Sixth Federal Reserve District at
Atlanta. 1t is expected there will be
an immediate demand for the films,
and that big patriotic meetings will be
arranged for the showing of the pic
ture in every town. Eloquent speak
ers will be engaged to tell the story
Of the Victory Loan and the necessity
of finishing the job" and it is expect
ed that New Glory for Old" will be
an important factor in selling the issue
of Victory bonds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Busy At Work On Plans
For Great Victory Loan

Atlanta, Feb. Headquarters Of
the Sixth Federal Reserve District in
Atlanta is almost as busy as though
the campaign we're actually under way.
A vast amount of preliminary work
has been made necessary by the indi-
vidual quota system to be tried out for
the first time in the South. The fair
and square" idea is to be carried out
in this, every citizen being assigned a
quota based on his tax returns and
income. If he regards the quota as
unjust, he has the right of appeal to an
adjustment committee.
The fifth, or Victory Loan will be
necessary if the United States is to
finish the job it started. The war did
not end with the signing of the arms
tice. 1t will not end even with the
conclusion of the peace terms. The
war will not be over until the bills
are paid, and it is up to the people of
the United States to pay them-to
feed the soldiers and briag them
home.
The United States had barely begun
to fight when the armistice was sign
ed, but it had prepared for war on an
enormous scale. This was probably
one of the reasons Germany quit so
suddenly-she saw that Uncle Sam
was going to war on big scale And
now the bills must be paid, either by
taxation or investment. A Victory
bond will be of much more value to ell
Of US than q stack Of tax receipts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Mr.. AMOS HENSLEY
DIES NEAR ST. JAMES

Mr.. Amos Hensley, aged 45 years,
died at his home near st. James, in
the Third district, and was buried at
St. James Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Hensley had been in poor health for
some time. The death of Mr.. Hens
ley removes from the community one
of the best known and highly respect
ed citizen. His death is felt posi-
bly, more keenly from the fact that
two other members of his family are
dangerously i'll just now from fever.
This newspaper joins the friends of
the afflicted in extending deepest
sympathy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
CREENEVILLE HIGH
WINS FROM NEWPORT

The Greeneville High School bas-
ket ball aggregation won over the
Newport bunch Friday evening. The
Greeneville boys took the lead from
the beginning of the game, and al
though the Newport bays fought Wig
orously to the end, the final score was
"a to II in favor of G. H. S. 1t is
considered the best basket ball game
that we have had here.
There will be another game next
Friday night, and it is hoped to have
even a better one.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Hawkins County
Organized Friday

The good people of Hawkins coun.
ty organized Burley Association on
last Friday. Postmaster H. H. Gou-
chenouh, of Greeneville, together
with other Greene county citizens,
met with the citizens of Hawkins
county Friday and assisted in organ
izing a tobacco association. There
were several hundred of Hawkins
county's best citizens present, we are
informed, and much enthusiasm was
shown over the growing Of hurley
tobacco. This organization is SINH
lar to the one that was organized in
Cooke county some weeks ago. The
high prices being paid for tobacco
this year has caused the good farmers
of these adjoining counties to inves-
tigate the culture of the weed in
their sections. There has already
been much tobacco grown in these
two counties. Tobacco men tell us
that the quality is good and it has
been proven conclusively that tobac-
co, and especially hurley, can be
made a paying crop. The organiza-
ton of these associations in our
neighboring counties may mean the
building of warehouses in Rogersville
and Newport within very few years.
1t requires many long years
to establish a market. There
have been more failures made than
there have been successful efforts in
this direction, and the secret of sue
cess of the Greeneville market is due
to the fact that we were fortunate
enough to have gentlemen at the head
of the undertaking that did not know
what it meant to give up. There has
been fortunes spent here in the es-
tablishing of the local tobacco mar
ket. Men have grown old in the
service only to live to see their chill
dren realize the benefits to be derived
from their labors. The good people
of our adjoining counties should feel
that they are fortl nate indeed to
have market such as we have, To-
Gated within so easy reach. They are
enable dto bring their tobacco to this
market, sell it and get back home,
many Of them, the same day.
Here's hoping that our good neigh
bors will profit by the experience of
Greene county farmers, follow the
printed instructions closely in the
cultivating of their tobacco crops,
thereby realizing the very first year
results that required several years
for the farmers of Greene county to
get ''1 ",' ss'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

A wedding took place at Salem
tychurch, in the lower end of Greene
county, Sunday afternoon, that will
no doubt be of much interest to the
Daily Sun readers. Mr.. Claud Eisen-
hour and Miss Lille Critselous, two
very popular young people of that
section, were united in marriage.
The young couple are now at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Eisenhour, at Par
rottsville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
NEWPORT BUS
MAKES TWO TRIPS

The passenger bus operating be-
tween Greeneville and Newport now
makes two trips daily-or rather two
trucks are being operated just now.
The one arriving here at 4:30 every
afternoon remains here over night,
returning to Newport the following
morning, and leaving at 9 a. m.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
The Tri-State
Manufacturing Co.
GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE

GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE
J. c. BRANNET, Manager
Manufacturers of
TENTS, AWNINGS, AUTO TOPS,
UPHOLSTERING AND AUTO
ACCESSORIES.
Agents for Gold Glass, Enameling
and Metallic Letters for Window
Signs, and Flashtric Electric Signs.
Also agents for House, Barn and
Roof Paints and Oils of all kinds.
MAIL ORDER MERCHANTS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
WANTED

A small farm about two miles from
town of about 35 acres, with run
ming water-it doesn't matter about
the buildings.
If you have a place or piece of
land about what l have mentioned,
notify r. B. or NJ. L. Dobson at this
office. 1t will cost you nothing and
may result in a quick sale.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
COMMUNITY SINGING

Over one hundred attended the
third community singing which was
held at the Southern Methodist
church.
The best singers of the town are
attending these meetings and increas-
ed interest is being shown
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

Mr.. A. M. Bryant returned Sunday
from business trip to Jacksonville,
and other points in Florida. Bud
tells us that the real estate business
is on stand still in that section at
this time. We believe Mr.. Bryant
came back more fully convinced than
ever before that East Tennessee is
the garden spot of the world after all.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Tennessee General
Assembly Recess

NASHVILLE, Feb 24.-fhe Cen
eral Assembly took a recess Friday
which will continue until Monday,
March ID, or St. Patrick's day. Three
weeks will be used by the legislature
instead of two, as originally planned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly appointed adj
ministrator for William Gass, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given that all
parties holding claims against or in
debted to said estate must make set
Element within the time specified by
law or be forever barred.
G. R. GASS Admr.
Estate of VIM. Gass, Deceased.
to inch Is.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

Mr.. Ed Alexander, who has been
in Florida for his health for the past
six weeks, arrived in Greeneville yes
terday, and joined his family here.
Ed has been working at Kingsport for
the past two years, and it was there
that he contracted an aggravated case
of the flu. His friends will be glad
to know that he is much improved.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Robt. Dugan, of Huntington,
W, Va, is spending few days here
on business. "Bob," as he is famil-
iarly remembered here, owns good
farm near Greeneville, and it is his
interests here that has brought him
back to the home of his youth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

FOR SALE;--Three houses and lots
one four-room and two Broom
houses, all located within the cor
porate limits of Greeneville. Will
sell on liberal terms. See Tom
Fry, at Greeneville Packing Co.
284-6t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

Sergt. Carl Johnson, member Of
the marines, and one of the brave
boys that stopped the Hun in his adj
vance on Paris, is spending thirty
day furlough with his parents and
friends here. Carl was wounded and
gassed. He was wounded in the
fight at Swansons. He was in the
battle of Verdun and Chateau Their
ry. He returned to the States some
weeks ago in casualty company, and
will return to the camp in Virginia,
where he was sent to upon his arri-
val in this country, from which point
he hopes to receive his discharge
soon 1t is interesting to talk with
Sergt johnson. Having been in the
fercest of the fighting on the western
front--having taken part in the fight
that turned the tide of the world war,
he is able to give graphic descrip-
ton of these strenuous days on the
western front, and he does it in a
manner that is most interesting.
He does not exploit any hair-raising
episode of his own, he merely tells
YOU what took place and leaves his
hearer to form their own conclusion
in regard to the part he played in
the matter. AS he is the first of our
boys to return that saw service in the
first dash of the American marines
it is therefore the first story that has
come to US directly from the scene
of action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

Miss Bertha Mcbride, Of Whites
burg, has accepted position in the
office of the Daily Sun as stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper, and entered up
on her duties this morning. Miss
Mcbride has until recently been en-
ployed by the First National Bank
in Morristown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

MADAM-Tell your grocer you
want CREAM ~OF THE HARVEST
FLOUR. This famous brand is
made from only pure, soft winter
wheat and is the IDEAL flour for
the southern housewives.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
LOST, FRIDAY on Greenevilie
streets, $50 Liberty Bond, third Sc
ries. Finder will receive reward
by leaving at Sun office.

'OR SALE-If you are interested
in good business block on De-
pot street, see US at once as we
have for sale the McDearman prop
erty fronting 80 feet and running
back about 80 feet Will sell all
or part of it. S. B. LaRue & Co.,
Agents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

.ESIDENCE PROPERTY-The o.
s. Bradford property on Maple
street, is for sale; possession first
of May. Paved street, concrete
wall and steps and practically 9
new metal roof. Room to front
three cottages on the street. 5.
B. LaRue & Co., Agents. ron,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

The members of the Cherokee Club
will meet with Mrs. H. E. Holland on
tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, at
2 o'clock.