davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
NAME UHDEN
ON SKACIT JOB
Engineer viii Take Charge
October |

c. +. Uhden, formerly chief en-.
gineer OF the Washington Water
Power Co. OF Spokane, and one OF
the best known bydroelectric en-
gineers In the West, will have super.
vision OF the construction of the
Skagit river power project Uhden's
appointment by CITY Engineer A. II.
Dimock was approved by Mayor G.
B. Fitzgerald Thursday.
Uhden will receive salary OF
1880. Since 1904 Uhden has built
three water power projects az preten.
tous as the proposed Skagit river
plant. according 10 Mayor Fitzgcr.
aid. all OF which were successful.
Uhden will get into harness DC.
tober I, according TO present plans.
and the work on the Skagit plant
will be pushed with all vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Crew Starving, Masts Gone,
Sails in Ribbons, Schooner
Sails Into San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept is--Hcr
topnasts carried away by storms.
and manned by crew weakened BY
lack Of food. the four.mRatcsi
schooner w. r. Jewett is In port 20.
day after a issday Journey from sgd.
ney. Half a sen biscuit and water
has been the daily ration OF Capt on.
son and his crew Of II for the last %
days OF tho trip.
Swept by several terrific storms
two weeks out Of Australia. the
schooner's topmastA were all carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK AT arena
Public Is Invited to Hear
Young Col. Teddy
I Continued From Page One

all Seattle. The public was invited
and the public was there. lots OF II.
More came than could find seats nj
the long tables or had any hope Of
finding them. Eats" were foregone
without a grumhle hy many In order
Co hear the first public address here
OF the distinguished young soldier.
At $50 he was TO meet officers
OF the Legion az the Washington
hotel
"Americanlsm-the 100 Per Cent
Variety" Is the subject OF Roose.
velt's Arena speech. The Arena
speech Is free and reserved seat tick.
cts were obtainahle Thursday at the
office OF the adjutant of Noble Post
OF the American Legion at the
soldiers and sailors club. one
thousand OF the $500 lower floor
seats were reserved for members OF
the legion,
Those who fan TO get seats re
served will be admitted to the CALLER.
les when the doors OF the Arena are
thrown open at T;30 p. IN. only 70.
served seat holders viii be seated be
fore that hour Reserved seat hold
ers win be admitted between $40
and 5:So at both north and south en-.
frances.
Mayor Fitzgerald was to intro
duce the speaker at the luncheon
meeting. Lieut.. Col. Fred w.
Licwvgyn was 10 preside.
AZ the Arena meeting Captain
coyle viii preside and Introduce
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt. who viii leave
Seattle for Spokane Friday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

away. the sails were torn TO ribbons
and the jlbs gone. Only By patching
the beribbonsd bits 81 sail cloth was
tho crew able TO make any progress.
Gains also halted the vessel
With tho provisions Low tho Jcwett
ran into a Marshal islands port. but
owing TO starvation conditions there
with many people dying OF hunger.
scant supplies could be secured. and
n rapidly diminishing ratIoning was
resorted 10 until San Francisco was
reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
T.R. DENOUNCES
ALL B0LSHEvIKS
Urges Citizens RuthIessly to
Enforce Law

TACOMA, sept. is.-BrAnding
Bcishcvists. RID socialists. I. w.
W. and -otiycr kindred nnsrch-
lists" rs plain traitors. and calling
on loyal citizens ruthlcssly TO en-
fore. law and order. Lieut. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt addressed y
large. Cheering crowd here this
morning.
Referring 10 the aims and ideals
Of the American Legion. which he Ia
representing. he said:
You win find Us always for this
country. first. last and all the time.
The audience rose to cheer. and
Roosevelt answered with wave OF
his hat. puckering his face In a smile
and exhibiting two broad rows OF
white teeth.
Believes In Labor
Il believe In labor unions. and I
believe so per cent of the union men
agree with me about the radicals.
We must have no class dlstinc-
tons In thy country. For myself.
will not tolerate them.
For Bolshcvism. the I. w. w. aud
the red socialists and other kindred
anarchists I have no use. They are
plain traitors to their country. Treat
them as such.
For the next decade We want
sane. constructive liberals. who will
set their faces to the fu,ure--not
radicals
The crowd cheercd again when
Roosevelt demanded the deportation
OF all alien slackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Japanese Boy Is
Killed Under Car

Maxaak Kurimoto. e-year-old Jap
anese boy. was crushed beneath .
James St cable car and instantly
killed Thursday morning at IL
o'clock at Seventh ave.
The little boy had been playing
with two small Americans. He
darted from the sidewalk and start
ed across James st. running In front
OF the car. before C. T. Devorr. the
gripman. could apply his brakes.
J. kurimoto. the father. II pro
prietor OF the Potter hotel. e14 James
st. The fatal accident occurred In
front OF the hotel entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
PINE ST.

stall -. good butter, coo 10. fruit,
Jelly. &c NJ COOPERATIVE milk. cats,
fte Sugar and soap stall CarnatLon or
borden milk. 1880 can. Federal or CO.
Operative milk. ismc can. . bsrs Palm
olive. CSC. . bars Creme on 7tc; Laws,
crate: grape fruit. 4 for use; Bartlett
Toe. Stall 2. canning peaehes, 81. as
pears t2bO crate; eantaioupss. for CSC.
Stall I. peaches. ti2s crate. pears, $50
basket Red Seat Grocery. Annex. pkgs
corn flakes, 25c. Van Camps spaghetti.
zoe. 2 fbs head rice. gsc. Stall ~. KRIS
iofcraona milk station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Stalls 81 lamb stew. i0c N; pot roast,
ibc n boiling beef. loo N. stalls 10
~. lbs. Flake white shortening. 6bc'
carnation milk. lic cam is-b, sack
Krone flour. t2.9o. bars Lenox soap.
s5c. Stall 1856. Concord grapes. Soc has-
ket. fancy green peppers. Zoe NJ. string
beans. ms CSC. stall 1879, fresh
churned butter, 69c 10 fresh ranch eggs,
7sc dor. stall 1871. picking onions, 2oc
~ canning pears. 800 box canning
peaches. 75c crate Sugar stall. bars
Crystal white soap. a2c. 7 bars No-Ruh
NHptha ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
S. S. Editor Will
Sail for Orient

As soon as the steamship Editor
sails for the Orient. Saturday. stru-
theirs a Dixon viii put the Elkhorn
on berth and load her for the same
part OF the world. Tho wooden
steamers Mannahocking and Gray
Cloud have been assigned to the COM
pany for operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Simpson Back in
Old Position Here

Commander Frederick Grant simp-
son has returned 10 the kiibourne q
Clark Manufacturing Co. al general
manager. after two years spent In
the navy.
Commander Simpsons knowledge
OF radio work. perfected whiic in
charge OF the local company's plant.
stood him in good stead when he en-
tered the service and he was named
radio material officer for the Attain
tic coast from Nova Scotia to Con
necticut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. Sept. iss--puyinG on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today was eon-
sidsrabiy strengthened by vet weather.
which has settled over the Erain belt
ID" theory was advanced II would inter.
fste with the movement OF grAina Tn.
proposed steel strike stu had e slight
depressing effect.
Provisions were irregular
September corn. Up = &c at the openin q
OF ti.tss. gsined se more before the
close. December corn opened down &c.
At tisis but gained 1ao. May corn
down lie at the opening OF ITO. later
gainsi isc.
hepiemhsr oats opened down iGe. at
esse. bu, gained ~ before the, close I.
December oats opened at Csc. down Ne
but later gained lie. May oats. down ! Z. c
Al the opening Of fsse. gained sc he
fore tho close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Denver Market Report

DENVER. Sept is--cattie--Reeeipts
t,Soo head. market steady. Steers. 80 30
Gis: cows and heifvrs. s7.S0Gs6o:
etoekern and feeders. sT.soGii. calves.
i9soWit
HOGS Receipts 400 head: market ssc
higher Top. tisSo: bulk OF sales. sit7s
9Is.5s,
shecp-Rroeipts. 1900 head: marke, q.
steady. lambs. ti..soait2B; ewes. SC 50
aI.15. feeder lambs. Siodii.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
CALL IN OLYMPIA JUDGE

Judge J. NJ. Wilson. OF Olympia. Is
presiding In department No. 10. su.
perior court Thursday. Because OF
the heavy calendar. IL was found
necessary to call In a visiting judge.
Judge W. NJ French Of Kitsap coun.
~, has been presiding In Depart.
Tnent 10, but WIZ be absent until next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Stall -. smelts. Ice 10. 5 ms 2sc:
black cod. ms 25c; rcd snapper. lbs.
csc; fresh hRiibut. 25o H.. red salmon.
2bo ~. halibut checks. zoe N. stall IS,
whole salmon. 40 10 nnlibut. zoo 10
smsita 2 lbs. 75c. black cod. lbs. 25c.
klppered salmon. 2sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. sept ~ TAberty bond
quotations today shs. tbe.ss. first &c.
$3.50. second &c. 1881 first sh'E.
5000. second tA's. ts1.st. third 4h's.
tpb 80. fourth as. Ssz2. Victory AKA.
tgD.Bs. Victory ans. tgs.S1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Stalls asa. ling cod, Toe M: red snap
per l5c 10 small ana large oysters, SOC
and zoe pit. red salmon, 25c ID. smolts
Toe n black cod. loo NJ. stalls 2f-3s
. lbs. NJ j. -. coffee. 81 As, IBIS Girls
co. s223. Mazoln oil. vt. ape. a. Use
n gal sl.t5. gal t2.sA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Stall ., red snapper, lbs. csc halihut.
zoe n. salmon, gee NJ. Hmelts, i0c ID
haiibut checks, ms asc black cod. 2
lbs ESQ Hfall 10. red snapper, ibs.
2to: ling COD. lbs. ESQ. black cod.
Ms 2bc. touderioin OF salmon trout.
lbs. 2bc. crabs. zoe each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Public Markets


stall 70 pure fresh milk. i;c at stall
80. carnation milk. Ice can. Stall ISL
fresh sfncits. ms sSc. fresh hniihut,
zee n. fresh clans. fbs aso, salt
Alaska herring : FOR CSC. red salmon.
zoe 10. stnll 20. fresh whole salmon.
ifc n fresh sncits. 3 ms 2se; halihui.
zoe ~. large Norway herring. . for csc.
Alaska herring. q Tor CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept is.--Butier--
Extras, go per ID.
EggN--ENtrRs. csc per dos. extra pull
lets. soc per dos; understood puiletz. 4ic
per dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

In the financial district whom II is
expected that half the amount. or
si2s.o0O will be plcfysd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
RED CROSS TO
} AWAIT ORDERS
Local Chapter Ready; Ma
tionaI Organization Busy

While bread was being distrib-
ut~d by airp,ane to hurricane
sufferers In the stricken AREA I'm
Icxas. and two special trains Of
Rcd Cross supplies and relief
workers werc hurr,ing acro~s
country to, their aid. local Red
Cross agenctcs wcre awaiting
further Instructions from ration.
~ headquarters Thursday.
Il have no doubt that the Rcd
Cross Is f,inctioning normally" said
Earl Fitzpatrick. director OF tho
Northwest division OF the Red Cross.
here There rs always big reserve
fund at national headquarters TO
meet an emergency such as this. An
we can do here Is TO wait for mstruc-
tions"
Public Must Help
There are two periods in any dis
aster. Fitzpatrick said. the FIRST OF
Is taken care OF by the Red
Cross Immediately. The demands
OF the second period -rehab,litation
and rebuilding b. undertaken
hy the public. he said This oppor.
tantty will come In few days.
Meanwhile. Mayor k'itxgeraids ~
lief committee. which met wcdncs-
day 10 devise means OF raising funds
for the sufferers. II awaiting word
from Corpus Chrlsti as 70 how much
money Is needed Before getting into
action.
To Collect Funds
As soon as this word is received.
the mayor VIII call another meeting.
and actual collection Of money will
begin Funds Will b. turned over TO
the Red Cross here. the mayor said.
and fofwa Ged TO the stricken area.
Al voluntary subscriptions turned
In before that time. II was decided
VIII be given the Red Cross and sent
on Immediately. No representative
will he sent nom this district. as was
suggested. the decision OF the som.
nsi,tee icing that the matter could
he more capably handled thru the
Red Cross.
CCRPCS CHRISTI. Texas.
SPIT. is--The death toll of
Sundays tidal wave and HURT
cane today WAS estimated at
from 500 TO COZ.
Reports from Aransas Pass rs
tiinated the dead at Port Arkansas
ut $50. but the United Press was
unable TO confirm this figurr.
Earlier reports had placed the
known dead Mt more than 30.
A chill. driving rain. which fell for
80 hours. added to the intense misery
Ionssructicn % a tent city. start.
81 by military authorities on high
ground here yesterday. was held up
by the rain.
Arrival OF an additional relief train
from Houston last night brought
more workers and supplies II was
believed clearing weather today
would mitigate the suffering.
Airplanes. which secuted the
beaches for bodies and possible sur.
vivors. were forced to give up flights
yesterday afternoon because OF the
rain
g4RANSAS PASS. Texas. Sept.
1s.--More than 1000 refugees have
been crowded In this village. with n
normal population Of 1000. since sun.
day night
Supplies are low and suffering
acute. Housing facilities are made.
auate. Clothing and blankets are
needed at once. Railways have been
washed away and heavy rains have
rendered land travel almost irnpossi.
BILE.
DALLAS. Texas. Sept fs.-UnIted
Presst-More than $500 for the re-
lief OF the counties devastated by
Sundays hurricane and tidal wave
had been raised In Texas today. Dial
autographed si2. 900 TO Gov. Hob
By. and Houston raised $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Wireless Reports
Casan<iian Gevernnsent

September iT-sts Victoria. Seattle for
Nome, off slip Point at y. m. str Nor
wood. Eellingha for WINSTON. in tow OF
tvs Prosper - miles from winsIow at 3
p. IN.
September is--str Admiral Evans thru
Seymour Narrows south bound at s:te p.
m. str Admiral RodmAn thru Seymour
Serrows souihbound at $50 y. m. str
Firwood five miles north OF Miibank
sound northbound at y. IN.
L. =. Naval Communication
September i7--u. s. & Iris. Portland
iirhtship a, p. M: str Blu. Eagle.
Portland for Cardiff wales. sss miles
south OF Columbia liKhtahip at y. m. +.
/ str Phyllis. Tacoma for San Diego. s55
miles from Tacoma at ; p. m. str III Sc
gundo. VI S.xundo for Portland, $50
miles south OF Astoria at s y. m
Vessels In Port NJ seattle To-day
Smith Cove terminai-str KIM Maru. str
Holman Maru. str wheatland Mont.
str Delight
Pier it--str Admiral EvanA
Pier ii--str 1t. Paul
Pier io--str Deva.
Great Northern dock-str shinbu Maru.
/ Bell st. terminal--U. 8. /. 4. swiftsure,
u. =. y Algonquin.
Pier Str Port Angeles
Pier Str Insho Maru.
Grand Trunk dock--str Admiral Rodman.
tug Warrior.
Pacific coas, bunkers-str Goodspced. str
FaHsett.
Pacific Engineering works-s,r Himoto.
skinner a Eddy yards-str EndIcott. str
Elkton. str Eikhorn. str Brave Occur,
str camano, schr Mary v. Foster.
Stacy ~. terminAl--u. X. s. burnside
Hanford ri. t.rruinAl---Motor schr Ba-
hinda. str Birriwa-
Spokane NJ. terminal-Schr Salvador, str
jefferson. blk Oriental. bye DashIng
Wave.
J. A. Duthic yards-str Dewey.
RoEors-iirown pier--Str Editor. ship Ma
rion ChilcotL
Milwaukee Ocean dock-Str q n u
Maru.
Todd's drydock--Str Governor, str Gaff-
ney. str Orcus. str Gray Cloud.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co..
Str Hrookwood.
Lake Union yards-Str Fort jackson, str
Boughton. ctr Rowesmont. str Bourne
Vile. str Ailenhurst. str Addison. str
Ahmik. str Fort Union, str Chester
field. str Abllla. str Adria, str Electra,
str Capraria. str Oeiwin. str Abydos,
str Academia. str Academia. str Pc
zuta. str Black Wolf. str Kirkland
str HaEtine, str Blanford. str Agron,
str Anthem, str Fort Harrison. str Fort
Stanwix. str Imufka. str Cardia, str
Cagacan, str Coxian, str Cineyras, str
Dlonc. str Loot. str Kitten. str Azalea,
motor schr Libby Maine, hk w n.
Flint. str George Curtis. hull Snoqual-
mic. bye Corus. str ELISA.
Ames yards--Str West Ison, str West Ira.
str Roosevelt
Hcffcrnnn's drydock-str Conewaso, str
Hyannis
stream--Bktn Thomas p. Emigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

rriee raid Wholesale Desiess
for NeEetabies and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

DALLAS. Texas. Sept fs-Unlted
Press-t-More than $4,000 for the re-
lief Of the counties devastated by
Sundays hurricane and tidal wave
had been raised In Texas today. Dial
photographed $4,000 10 Gov. Hob
By. and Houston raised $40 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

While bread was being distrib.
ut~d by airp,ane To hurricane
sufferers In the stricken area In
Icxas. and two special trains of
Rcd Cross supplies and relief
workers wcrc hurrying across
country toe their aid. local Rcd
Cross agencics wcrc awaiting
further Instructions from ration.
nj heSxiquarters Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
To Defend Their Rights.

Western states will unite to defend
their home rule rights, which are
threatened by the movement to place
telephones, railroads, express COM
panies and other public utilities under
federal control. This union will in no
wise interfere with interstate traffic
but will seek only to retain state con-
troll of purely local or STATE rates.
In furtherance Of this plan, repre-
sentatives from the states of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska met with the Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commission last
week to join hands in a common plan
for the defense of their state interests.
Other states, it is believed, will join
in the movement.
1t is especially desired that the
court of last resort determine as
speedily as may be possible the rights
OF the several states in the matter of
telephone, railroad and express
charges on interstate business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Senators Up in Arms.

At least forty-four members Of the
next United States senate have plele
ed themselves to vote against any
peace treaty that embodies the pro-
posed constitution for league Of ma
lions, number Of others, notably dem
ocrats, have signifed their opposition
to such a league SO constituted, and
still others who are backing President
Wilson in the matter are supporters
Of the league only in half-hearted
fashion.
Thirty-nine republicans signed
their names to Senator Lodges Ground
robin" said to have been written by
Senator Knox. It warns the peace
delegates they will vote against the
league covenant. Combined. with these
there already is sufficient force to
spell failure for the league as now
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Arrested for Bank Robbery


George Hyatt of Anoka, deacon of
church, Sunday school teacher and
an employe of the Herald, has been
arrested in connection with the rob-
berry Of the First State bank at Cham
pin. He was taken to Minneapolis,
where he admitted the robbery and
also an assault upon Miss Hazel Flynn,
teller of the bank, whom he rendered
unconscious by striking, her on the
head with printers mallet because
she would not reveal the combination
Of the safe. The rufnan then dragged
her into the basement and flung her
on the floor in front of the furnace.
His accomplish was boy Is years
old, who had been working with him
since last September, he told the po-
lice. He also stated to the officers
that he had committed many other
robberies.
It is possible that many Of the rob-
berries committed in Anoka during the
past few years and attributed to Min
neapolis criminals were perpetrated
by Hyatt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Basketball Games.

The Sandstone basketball quint
journeyed down to play two practice
games with the local school. The
champions of the district wanted
practice before they went to Carleton
college to try for the state champion
ship. The game Friday night start
ed with a rush and through the first
half the score was nip and tuck. In
the last half Sandstone got the lead
and stayed there, making the final
score IS to 10. The Saturday after
noon game was more exciting.
Princeton started with rush, taking
the lead by the fine basket shooting
of R. Angstman. The final score was
20 to Is. This closes the season for
the local team. Wednesday they leave
for Carleton college to witness few
of the conference games.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
H. Uglem Starts Another Corporation.

H. Uglem Starts Another Corporation.
On page Of Saturdays Minneap-
oils Journal we find articles of incor.
poration of the produce Distributing
company" of Hennepin county with
Henry Uglem, Sam Mahaffey and H
Davis as incorporators. The capital
stock will be 100000, divided into
1000 shares Of $50 each-15OO to be
preferred and 500 common stock.
The purpose of this concern, as
stated in the articles of incorporation,
is to buy and sell almost anything un-
der the sun-there is no limit to it's
operations. so far as variety is con-
cerned.
Henry Uglcm formerly lived at
Long Siding and, if our memory fails
us not, he was one of the promoters
Of similar project started in Min
neapolis few years ago. Whether
that venture was a success or not we
do not know.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Salvation Army Expansion.

The Salvation army, which has been
sending many trained workers over
seas since the signing of the armistice
now is preparing to meet "new and
increased responsibilities at home
during peace" according to Colonel
William Barker, in charge Of all Saliva
ton army workers in France.
Colonel Barker predicted "an ex-
pansion of every branch Of relief work
and strenuous effort to match up
with the new need, permanent meeting
places for the former service men in
America, bigger lodging houses for
the poor and far bigger and better
facilities for giving sensible and quick
help for the man who is down, but
who is never OUT"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Baseball Stag PARTY.

A baseball stag party, or get-to-,
gether meeting, for the purpose of
creating enthusiasm in the national
game pushing matters to head for
the organization of club in Prince
ton the coming season-will be given
at the armory on Friday evening,
April IL. It will be a combination
smoker and card party to which all.
interested in baseball are extended
an invitation. It has been decided to,
place no season tickets on sale or So
licit donations. Assist in starting the
ball arolling by attending the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20

cipally to drain the series of frog
ponds which come every spring and
every time we have a heavy rain
from the Methodist church down to
Writings corner. The new hydrants
would enable our fire fighters to oper-
ate in that section of the town where
there is no water at present: The
grading of the street would help to
make our county fair a success
James A. Geer.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-20
Armenian-Syrian Drive.

Over 100000 Armenian and other
refugees of the near east are waiting
with gaunt stomachs, shivering Shout
ders and ruined industries for Mile.
Laos county to raise her quota of ST.
ATT that the nation may send $30,OOO,-.
900 in relief. If we ego over the top
as we must to maintain our good name
established during the war, we shall!
have to "go some" this month, for to-,
date only the following returns have
been received at Princeton State bank.
Onamia and township, $3.50; Vine
land and Kathio, $31.0o; Princeton,
1905. James A. Geer.