davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
CELEBRATE AT HOME.
Observe Fourth in Princeton, Where
an Excellent Program Has,
Been Arranged for Day.
Grand Parade, Picnic Dinner, Baseball
, Game, Foot Races, Concert,
Dance, Pyrotechnics.

Friday of next week will be indie
pendencc day, and it will also be cele-
brated in Princeton as homecoming
day in honor of the many soldiers who
have returned from the conflict across
the seas. The celebration promises to
be the most joyous event ever held in
the city by the river Rum.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the management which in
cludes many attractive features, in
Guiding a big street parade, base
ball game between Princeton and Fo-
ley for a purse of 500, races of vari-
GUS kinds, grand ball at the armory
and pyrotechnic display. The
Princeton band will enliven proceed
ings at the fair grounds with con-
certs and jazz organization dis
course music at the armory.
This celebration will be given under
the auspices of the Princeton band,
and the management is putting forth
every effort to furnish features which
all who attend will enjoy. The band
boys, many of whom are musicians Of
long standing, are rehearsing several
nights weekly, and are now capable
of presenting a concert which we be-
lieve. Gilmore, the great bandmaster,
would applaud were he alive to hear
them.
Everyone is rendered an invitation
to spend the fourth in Princeton and
everything will be done to make the
day one of pleasure for those attend
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Working Boys Band Enlivens Town

Working Boys Band Enlivens Town.
The Minneapolis Working Boys
band, under the direction of Prof.
Heinzemann, stopped in Princeton for
a short time on Saturday while on the
way to Wealthwood, Mile bacs lake,
for few days outing. There were
55 boys in the party and they played
several splendid selections on the
street. They were provided with ice
cream at Scheen's and Miss Larkin
took their picture on T. H. Caley's
lawn.
A. M. Smith of Minneapolis, who
owns Wealthwood, is the gentleman
who gave the boys the outing. He
told us they were getting tired Of con-
tinuous drudgery and he arranged a
little rustication on his farm for them.
Some of them," said Mr.. Smith, shave
never seen farm, and they will have
the time of their lives up there on the
lake shore, and it will do me good to
see them enjoy themselves" Much
credit is due Mr.. Smith for affording
an opportunity to the boys to have
this pleasure jaunt.
Professor Heinzemann is known in
Princeton from the facc that he was
instructor of the former band here.
The professor is proud Of his Work
ing Boys band, and he has good rea-
son, for every one of them is an
artist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
NS0NE, LOSES ONE
At Farmers Picnic Princeton Trims
Greenbush Ball Team by
Score of Six to Two.
Fast Crown Team of Minneapolis on
Sunday Slips One Over on
Local Aggregation.

The Princeton Greenbush ball game
at the farmers picnic proved to be
real exhibition and the home, team
walked off with the long end of a 6
to 2 score. The youngsters from
Greenbush came in with all the con-
idence in the world and went right
after the locals as if they were going
to clean them up. For three rounds
the honors. were even, neither side be-
ing able to force a run across the
registering station. Princeton retired
their country cousins scoreless in the
first four frames and then came to bat
themselves in the fourth and put over
three runs as an evidence of good faith
on their part that they weren't stalling
entirely. Greenbush refused to be dis
couraged by this lead and started
little rally all their own in the fifth.
Before they could be headed off they
had galloped in two runs, Leander and
Heruth making the complete circuit
on combination of hits and misplays
on the part of the locals. Princeton
came back strong in their half of this
inning and pushed two more counters
over the home plate. Score 5 to 2.
This practically ended the scoring for
both sides with the exception of
one final run in the eighth that the
locals grabbed onto just to cinch the
game.
Leander and Garrison were the OPP
posing pitchers and the honors were
about even. Garrison had the advan-
tage in having better support back of
him and his teammates did better
work on the bases after they once got
to the first station. Both SIDES COM
mitted quite few fielding errors and
the Greenbush lads had some costly
wild throw and dropped balls charged
up to them that materially aided the
Princetonians in getting off with the
heavy end of the score. Nevertheless
it was a good exhibition and kept the
crowd interested throughout. Natur-
ally none Of the fans figured that
Greenbush had much of a chance to
win, but they got a good start and
played consistent ball and, while the
locals took the lead in the early part
of the game and kept a comfortable
distance ahead of their rivals during
the whole performance, there was al
ways fighting chance that something
would go wrong in favor of the visi-
tors, and batting rally or a bad
pitching and fielding slump on the
part of the home crew might have
turned the tables completely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Club Rally at Armory Julv 10.

Every woman in the county and
from the neighboring counties is invit-
ed to attend club rally to be held at
the armory in Princeton on Thursday
July 10, beginning at IL o'clock.
1t is hoped to secure for speakers
Mrs. r. G. Winter, Mrs. VIM. Coe and
others who made addresses at the rally
last summer and who were so much APP
preclated by those who were privi-
legged to hear them. There will also
be speaker from the home demon
stration department Of the university.
Everyone is asked to take picnic
lunch. Hot coffee will be served free
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

get up and do things like that some
thing is wrong, for the ordinary pitch
er isn't supposed to get only about one
safe hit in a season. From here on
the gloom grew deeper and darker as
the visitors marched up to the plate
in turn and smashed the pill to the
far corners of the lot or drove it
through the bewildered Princeton de-
tense. It was a mighty slaughter
and Captain Bob allowed Glass to take
his medicine until it got so bad that
he was forced to derrick the big fellow
and substitute Nutshell in his place.
Felix had better luck, striking out two
and forcing the third to hit a dinky
infield roller. The damage was done,
however, and the crowd anxiously
watched the score board boy digging
in his box of numbers for one big
enough to cover the crime. Finally he
found it and up on the board he hung
a great big 10, this being the sum
total of the results of the catastrophe.
With nine run lead against them
the locals came in and attempted to
start rally of their own to offset the
dire results of the Crowns debauch.
The old frst-base crowd was game to
the core and refused to be discouraged
by even this lopsided score. They
took up their roofing and cheering and
encouraged the home crew to do their
best. Anderson was first up and start
ed the ball with two-base smash over
the left fielder's head. Berg followed
up with one right in the same place
and the Crown pitcher began to look
worried. His crew gathered around
him, stalling for time to bring him
back to earth. This seemed to help as
he forced the next batter to hit a
roller that made an easy out at first,
and Bob was caught trying to beat
it to third on the play. This broke up
the Princeton rally but they squeezed
in two runs before they were finally
retired. The Crowns came right back
and took another pair in their half of
the seventh, and this cinched the game
beyond peradventure of a doubt. The
final score was Is to in favor of the
Crowns.
Bill Roos, Fred Manke and Frank
Blair worked as umpires in the first
game and Plaas and Dunn worked in
the Minneapolis game. Needless to
say there was no kicking on the UNI
pire in either one of the contests. Dunn
umpired bases and surely got his on
the running end of it, as there was a
total of II scores made in the game,
and this fellow takes no chances on
not seeing the play, so follows the base
runners from base to base. He esti-
mates his total mileage for the game
to be about 147%. Maybe he's right.
Princeton against Anoka at the
Anoka grounds Sunday, June 20. Only
80 miles and good roads. Let's go!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Princeton VS.. Minneapolis.

The Princeton team got theirs in
large packages when they tied into the
fast Crowns of Minneapolis at the
fair grounds last Sunday. The visitors
had been advertised as a fast outfit
and they lived up to their reputation
in every respect. They played clean,
heady, consistent game of ball, and,
when the fracas was over, the score
board showed 13 counters for the
Crowns and only four for the home
team. And therein lies a tale as deep
and dark as some of the mysteries
that Sherlock homes unraveled.
The game started out in big league
style and for five innings both sides
went out in rotation with the excep-
ton of the last half of the second
round, when Captain Bob hit safe and
eventually scored lone run for
Princeton. At the beginning of the
sixth round the score stood / to 0 in
favor of Hoff's bespavined warriors.
Glass, pitching for Princeton, was go
ing along in good shape and the team
behind him was playing like bunch
of real ball players. It was notice
able, however, to the close followers
of the battery work, that Princeton's
hurler was not putting them over like
he had on previous occasions, but he
seemed to be getting away with it
and nobody worried. Then came the
dark and mysterious sixth. Chris
tenson, first man up for the visitors,
was safe on first on a dropped ball at
that station. Wagner was next up
and hit out clean single. Still no
body worried. Then the next man
smashed out hit, driving in one run,
and things began to look different.
Then the Princeton infield kicked in
with two bad plays on two fast hit
ground balls and two more of the Min
neapolitans galloped home. Things
began to look blue for the home outfit
at this juncture. Then came Farm
ham, the Crown pitcher, to bat and he
also hit out a ripping single, driving
in another pair. This was the finish
/ p f q II h d ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Short Terms for Border Service.


Men with previous experience in the
army, navy or marine corps may en-
list for one or three years for Mexican
border service in the regular army,
Colonel Charles w. Castle, in charge
of the recruiting office at 311 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, announced yes
terday. The enlistment period is three
years for those without prior exper-
fence. Branches which are seeking
men for this service include infantry,
ordnance corps, cavalry, signal corps,
engineers, air service, field artillery,
quartermaster corps and medical de-
partment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Mile Laos County Fair

This year the Mile Laos county fair
will be held earlier than usual, the
dates fixed for the exposition being
August ~. %, 20, and 80. Two army
planes will be included in the attrac-
lions, and there will be horse races,
ball games and other features,
The state has increased the appro-
priations for county fairs and, con-
sequently, the premium list will be
larger than ever before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Van Lear Expelled by Socialists.

Van Lear, ex-mayor Of Minneapolis,
George B. Leonard and score Of
other members Of the state socialist
party, were on Tuesday notified by
Secretary Charles Dirba that they
have been expelled from the organiza-
ton. Van has now tied up with the
nonpartisan league and will speak at
weekly rallies. He will probably
draw down more money working in
The green pastures Of Mr.. Townley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26


where investigation is necessary.
Postmaster General A. S. Burleson
was described as "the biggest and most
complete public failure that the coun-
try has ever produced" in speech by
Representative James Gallivan in the
house. Mr.. Gallivan said the presi-
dent should return at once and clean
house in his official family.
Congressional leaders are determ-
ined to rid the country of alien "reds"
and to bar Americas doors against
more coming. Drastic deportation and
immigration restriction legislation will
be pushed through next month. Funds
to carry out the work were set aside
in the sundry civil bill, which grants
$1,5OO,OOO for crime detection, $780,
900 of which is designated to finance
the anarchist hunt and 100000 for
deportation of undesirable aliens.
A measure providing for indiscrimi-
mantle search of private homes for in
toxicating liquor after prohibition goes
into effect was voted down by the
house judiciary committee on Tues
day. A provision of the anti-saloon
league in the prohibition enforcement
measure allowing searching Of homes
on affidavits of "two creditable per-
sons" was stricken out and new Sec
ton inserted so liquor hunting can be
done only on warrant issued by an
authorized court
Manufacturers of fresh water pearl
buttons from the middle west ap-
peared before subcommittee of the
house ways and means committee to
urge restoration Of import duties of
the 1909 act, which were eliminated
in the Underwood act of 1918. They
said 10000 wage earners in Iowa, ILL
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin and other
states are threatened with loss of their
livelihood as result of Japanese
competition.
Secretary Of War N. D. Baker was
denounced in the senate for permitting
the war department to proceed with
a Sc, 100000 southern pork barrel prof.
ect, involving the removal of the in
fantry school Of arms from the vast
government tract at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, to Camp Benning, Columbus,
Ca. and the purchase of lie, 5000 acres
for the new site. 1t was shown the
purchase was made after the con-
gressional committees of military af-
fairs had expressly disapproved the
removal. Senator I. L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin said that in time of peace
such conduct would have come close
to justifying the impeachment of the
secretary Of war. Senators Robert L.
Owen and w. H. King (dems.) also de-
nounced the war department for this
and other transactions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Germany Accepts Peace Terms.

NS0 AHess1ty 1ANNSPCS VdC0 ICT HIS.
Germany has declared itself ready
to accept the peace terms of the allies
and the treaty will probably be signed
at Versailles tomorrow, when, accord
ing to the French foreign office the
enemy delegates will arrive. Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Georges
Clemenceau are already at Versailles
making the final arrangements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Enemy Aliens Deported.

On Tuesday 257 enemy aliens,
guarded by United States troops, left
Fort Douglas, Utah, on special train
for Charleston, S. c., for deportation.
Two thousand are to be sent across in
vessel ready to sail, and thousands
Of others of like stripe are booked to
igo the same route. Let us be thankful
that the department of justice is rid
ding the coutry of scorpionic traitors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
TOwnley Case Begins.

Taking Of testimony in the trial Of
A. c. Townley Of the nonpartisan
league and Joseph Gilbert, a former
league organizer, on an Indictment
charging conspiracy to commit sedi-
ton, was begun in the district court
at jackson yesterday after Judge
Dean had denied motion Of the de-
tense for dismissal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Is the World Going Crazy?

Columbus, o., June 25.Plans are
being made by officials Of the Metho-
dist centenary for the delivery Of a
sermon by one Of the bishops from
the deck Of a dirigible through the
medium Of megaphone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Strikes Called OFF

The strikes at Winnipeg, Calgary,
Edmonton and other Canadian cities
have been called off. The industrial
tie-up extended over a period Of six
weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
AN OLD FAULT INDIE

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indigestion
\ man with good digestion and bow
els that act regularly is usually good
ratured. When troubled with indiges-
ton or constipation take Chamber
Tablets, They strengthen the sto
mach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
d gentle movement of the bowels.
S-1-19-1 month
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
TAKE NOTICE

Let every pig club member take
notice of this announcement. After
thinking the matter I'VE carefully,
the marketing committee has decided
10 divide the shipment as follows: All
hogs that are fat and weigh 200 lbs.
o! over by September 2, will be ship
ped on that date. The remainder of
the hogs will be shipped on October
ith.
This arrangement was made for the
following reasons: 1t is not profit
able to hold a fat hog on feed after
he reaches a weight of 200 pound and
this will enable all who have hogs of
this kind to move them and not be
forced to keep them at a loss. Another
reason was TO simplify the matter of
getting the hogs to market. For in
stance if a man has 20 hogs it would
be much easier to haul them on two
different days than be forced to de-
liver the whole bunch in one day. An
other reason is that we can have two
chances at the market. If the first
shipment happens to hit a low market
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
AFTER EFFECTS OF "FLU LEAVE ,
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

will prove of great value. This
splendid tonic and purifier so thor
oughly cleanses the blood of all
impurities, that the appetite is im-
proved and new life and vigor IS
added to the entire system. Do
not delay the important work of
getting back your strength. but
Get a bottle OF S. s. S. today.
For free medical advice address
Chief Medical Adviser, 40 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
4 TRAVELLING MANS
EXPERIENCE

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, t travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. "In =
summer of 1888 | had a severe at
tack of cholera morbuS. | gave the
hotel porter fifty cents an dtold him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain :
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. | took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five O'clock the
mex morning l was called by my or
dcr and took a train for my next stop
ping place, a we'll man" Sill mont
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
Would Not Take aSub-
%stitute, Walked Five
Miles to Get a bottle of
Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Tonic

Springville, Tenn, Oct. II, 1917:
We certainly are well pleased with
Mendenhall's Chill and Fever Tonic
and sell about two to m of all other
kinds combined. One man walked five
miles to our store and bought three
bottles of Red Label Chill Tonic
I. f. Rice 4 Co. Users please take
notice we make chill tonic black label
containing no arenic and a chill tonic
Red Label containing 20 mInims of
Fowler's Solution of Arsenic to each
fluid ounce. The chill tonic regular is
Indicated where quinine is indicated,
the Red Label where %quinine and ar
senic are both indicated which is in
chronic malaria, loss of appetite, in
digestion, inactive liver and spleen
gastralgia and jaundice dut to ma
laria. Sold by the Second Class Drug
Store S-22-i.t-lt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
.- -. A.l:-~ nj

Lame or Aching Back
Weary the lot of many a kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with a lame back.
Twinges of backache bother you all
day.
Dull achirg breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
If you have kidney trouble.
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
DOna's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only
Have made an enviable reputation
in Grenada,
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, 632 Ker-
shaw Street, Grenada, says: "My kid
neys were in bad shape. They were
aching all the time and l was great
ly annoyed. My back hurt me all the
time and | couldn't rest at night. l
was advised the trouble was caused
by my kidneys. l got a sample box of
Dona's Kidney Pills and began TAX
ing them. They proved to be pust as
represented and two boxes of Doan's
entirely cured me-"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thompson had. Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 8-22-19-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
''BRUDDER RASTUS ON HICi
COST OF LIVING"


Now, it's dis way: Uf all desc here
folks what's hangin' er round waitin'
fur soft jobs, en- all dem whit is try
in to be de president, ur vice .prcsi-
dent, ur secretary ur manager OBJ
sumpin'-en all desc here big two
hundred pound fellars whur's kwine
ober de country tryin' TO sci! us folks
err lot of wuffless hair toricks en-
toilet articles, en- quack medicines fur
rumatics and sich like--now, uf dey
wud all jes git out en- hep raise sump-
in to eat, den hi prices wud sho take
er slide down hill. OATS whut ] sed!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

Notwithstanding l did not get
enough votes for Tax Assessor to get
into the secord primary. | am not a
bit disgruntlcd or peeved. | know
! have scores Of friends who did not
vote for me. | come up smiling and
am grateful especially to those who
me and have no complaint
to make against anybody. | wish
everybody uccess and happiness.
Very truly,
J. C.. WRITTEN.
Stobey. Rural Route.
Aug. 16, 1919. S-22-l9-lt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
CUNNINGHAM EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION
To the People of Beat 5:

To the People of Beat 5:
am more than pleased and am eX-
ceedingly grateful for the vote Of
confidence given me in nominating
me for the office of Supervisor. l
shall do all that lies within my power
to show you that your confidence has
not been misplaced and to make you a
Supervisor that will reflect credit on
you and on our County. | ask and
crave the help of every good citizen
in the discharge of the duties of the
office. Without your counsel and CO.
operation even the wisest and the
best would fail.
Again thanking everybody and
most especially my true and loyal
friends.
L am, Sincerely Yours,
G.. P. CUNNINGHAM.
Holcomb, Miss,
Aug. Is, 1919. S-22-19-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22
The Seaboard Fish Guano Com
SEVEN

pany, of Chincoteague, surpassed all
catches ever known there Saturday,
the record being 1900, 600 menhaden
f.sh, which are cooked for oil and
ground up into scrap for fertilizer.
Last season was their banner year.
having caught 10000, 900 fish. So far
they have been fishing only 80 days
this season and have caught 25,0OO.-
OOO.-Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Mr.. ]. J. Hardy, wife and little son
who only a few days ago returned
from Virginia had the enjoyment OF
catching some Of the fish while up
there of the kind named by the Vir-
gina paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-22

the second one might hit a high one.
Now please remember the dates are
September End and October 4th.
We would advise that all fat hogs
weighing 200 pounds and over be ship
ped on September End. Now listen!
All who Expect to ship by September
End must rotify me by August 80.
and give the number of hogs you wish
to in the first shipment.
o. +. TURNER.