davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

A number Of Princeton young people
are planning to attend Hamline uni
versity this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Rev. T. J. E. Wilson of Hinckley
conducted Episcopalian services in
Princeton on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

On account of the fair the Civic
Betterment club will hold it's meeting
on Friday of next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Gladys Barnes and daughter,
Kathryn, have returned from their va
cation at Lake Minnetonka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Tom Allison, the Milaca land man,
was in town on business Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Mrs. Alfred Christensen is visiting
her people near Mora.

Have you paid the Civic Betterment
club yet for the upkeep Of your GEM
etery lot?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Lillian Van Alstein was here
over Sunday and returned to Mora
via St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Denny Byers was among those who
came over from Isanti on Sunday to
attend the ball game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Dell Hill and bride have returned
from Omaha. Dell was recently dis
charged from the army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28

Senator Hamer of Milaca called
upon the Union force this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28

a general strike of all industrial workers. when railroad workers breathe the same spirit, when even farmers organizations discuss the same movement with labor leaders. It is impossible to picture the ,,- suit such a strike would have ou the .a...- try. Complete paralysis of industrial T.o would certainly follow and social rcloux would be disrupted, community life shaken to its very foundations.
 Having combattcd trusts of capital for years. are we facing an era of "Iabor trusts when all the great industries of the country will be operated by such combina- tions, which, having an absolute monopoly. will set what prices and hours they please for their work, and force the public to pay the cost, and will resist government inter- ference by the threat of d universal tic-up .
 Heretofore the government has by ml- phcation if not by direct statement. rcc- ognized the right of labor to collective bar gaining. Where a sufficient number of employees in any industry have bcca mionized, the right of their elected ofi- cials to speak for them, to act for them. has been acknowledged by the government in its dealing with such Iaborcrs, Their right to strike under certain cOnditionS-When all other means of settlement of disputes have been exhausted also been rec ognized But when organized labor holds this unionization as a cudgcI over the head of congress as a weapon to cocrcc its ac- (, (, II, I,,..
 ed on the use of the strike as a weapon. Uncurbed, it must lead to the "ciyiI war that some think they see,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
HIGH PRICES AND LEGISLATION
(By Dr. Frank Crane.D

There are laws that are deeper than laws.
 The acts of congress cannot change the laws of nature.
 The hullabaloo about regulating prl#,s is well meant but absurd. Because prices regulate themselves.
 The only reason the American people are paying 50 cents a pound for bacon, SIP for silk shirts and $l5 for shoes is because they want to- If they didn' want to, and refused to pay these robber prices, tle storekeepers would mark down their goods.
 In the Whirl of hystclia we have got away from this postulate of common sense.
 This is not meant as defense of the profiteers 1 would love to see them in jail. If any man has mjustly, seIfishy, and illegally wronged the public he ought to be punished.
 But the profiteers are a drop ill the bucket. To attempt to stay the movement toward higher prices by legislation, or by prosecutions, is like Mrs. Partington try ing with her broom to sweep back the advancing tide.
 When your salary is raised from $l ,000 to $2,OO0 year, you don't go on living on $l ,OOO and save the other 1000; on the contrary, you spend more, buy more and better goods, and are in luck if you do not find your expenses $2,500. That is human nature
 And human nature operates just as certainly on a million people, on a nation, as it does on an individual. We are all making more money. Laborers that got $3 day are now getting $8.
 That is one of the causes of high prices.
 The other is that we are not producing as we should. Every strike helps to boost prices, because it stops production. It stands to reason that the less goods manu- factured the more they cost
 The Labor Unions and the Trusts go hand in hand when they limit production
 And the more they fight each other the higher the prices soar. The Wretched un- organized Public pays the piper.
 For the Public has no organization eX- cept the Political Parties, which are both dishonest and incompetent, ana push the worst type of mischief makers to the front.
 The Labor Unions, one army, and the Trusts, another, both out for loot, are hay ing the time of their lives, while the Public, instead of getting together and organizing for the Common Good, divides into two hos tile Parties, who feed us upon the East Wind
 What to do?
 Abandon the Political Party idea. Go back to the American plan of government as indicated in the Constitution. Organize every City, County, State, and the Nation on the Community Plan. Cooperate. Quit fighting. Produce. Quit regulating. Be have. And let natural laws alone.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

For sale for two days only, two cabins and lots at reasonable prices Anyone desiring to see me on this or other business call at corner of Fifth and Barnette St.
 2t ABE MOSCOVITCH.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-28
OF
 ALASKA SCHOOL
 PIIPILS LISTED
TnE- THAN HALF OF PUPILS IN @-.tSEh SCHOOLS BORN IN THE TERRITORY ACCORDING TO RE PORT OF SUPERINTENDENT HENDERSON.

Fortr-oirht out of sixty-thrcy schools 10 which a circular was ad- ".. rd last spring by Commissioner
 Education L. n Henderson re- 0.raa. to the request for a birth .I.o. census of the pupils who were enrolled in the schools. The census n.. gathered include 2.29o pupils of ncr number 1.l3S are boys and 1l52 ...Ls Following is a list of the states and countries in which the school u.ldren of Alaska were born, show
 the numbers from each
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
Mass Meeting Opens Peoples Eyes
On School froblem---Whlch?

against you you
from under school winch
the children Of dino whether
bula school Arvaoa cheaper
build Denverf wsnDus compeiea
built Denver Arvad The
the
MRS Bradford TUESDAY at the meeting Districts are
compelled furnish High School children OF sn
district DR.
School tuesday night that the bonds tail there will be no high scnoo
IN Arvada the yeahe would to the succeeding year.
but would high School next year.
There ITO school pupils enrolled
will be thirty Mrs. Bradford
million dollars Denver
The tuition $500 month oo month pupil
Between minimum and as the maximum Tor o po
psnd will have paid School District No. not individually
mind the lord
Now the would this district only $500 to
the interest $4,000 for fifteen yaf sinking fund not to
be sinking fund mill
levy will furnish the $500 interest and sinking fund Of nearly hou'
dollars each the valuation As the valuation en-
hances the and fifteen the taxpayers
will hardly realize that the bond issue exists On the other hand every
will "bog $OO dead horse tuition to
aons enhancing our Indebtedness will increase We will have mucn
bigger mill much less valuation Regardless Of whether
Don't let toll YOU is vote against the bonds for
the the
ing out $500 for $1,000 for principal for plant
told
the intelligent figure out for
sand don't let tell that alternative except
choose?
the band Mrs. Bradford and W.
indebted education The basic principle Of all civil federal
Judge johnson educational
be given the people, expressing gratitude
Denver who made possible for him education
While he in position receive direct benefits from school at
Arvada he nevertheless feels that all will him the
Of the community order that they have the
chances that had And his
ty lies in Whsatidg District he will be paying for High Schools
ipstsad Of which he ID willing to do
spoken School with enthusiastic
Sepport and applause
Mrs. Gibson Of Griffith rssd the prize which this
"a the winners paid IS and $3.50 respectively They
with loud applause and proud.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
Commencement Exercises Were
Most Entertaining and Creditable

i, the front line trenches" upon whom
all eyes were trrned oftener than any
Of the others, anu some lnougnL nun
bit figity, (knowlng how IT feeis to
be first to stand before the Big, crit
ical audience) for commencement
audiences of all others are the most
critical. However, when Hans panl
stepped out in the center OF the big
stage II he had felt nervous the ner-
vousness soon loft him, as he deiive-
cred the salutatory address. This he
did in q mastsrful way, making IL
few very appropriate remarks on oc-
casion, and then launching into his
subject, 1.-THE Progress and Task Of
Democracy" Anyone knows he had
q wide scope Of latitude to cover in
this all absorbing subject, but he
very ably showed that he had given
tho subject vast amount Of thought
and studious application.
AuCu SAtu0 VVCAt octcCtlOu Wy tuc
school, after which Albert Richter,
with splendid voice and dignity Of
poise, gave tie Class History. 1t was
delivered without the aid Of note
or prompting, and without the slight
est hesitation or show of embarrass-
ment, and It furnished much inter-
esting detail Of the evolution Of the
class Of 10, telling Of those who had
come and gone, some to serve their
countryis flag. and others to other
fields Of endeavor, while one, Walter
Ragland, died In the service Of his
country, having been drowned In the
Rio Grande river. while with the
forces on the Mexican border.
Miss Beatrice Garfien gave the au-
disnce rare treat " very difficult
piano selection, Concert Etuds."
'-csstiassA - Back Page"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05

was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Grace.
Home Again" was well rendered
by the boys Of the 9Th grade.
Mr.. J. B. Mailing gave the address
Of the day, and held the audience
spsll.bound xwita en- eloquent appeal
to the boys and girls to be loyal to
the flag and to their country. and
sounding . warning ~ to the dang.
srs that are threatening the founda-
lions Of our government from within.
He spoke Of millions Of foreigners
which have come to this country to
exploit Il for their own selfish advan-
tage refusing even to adopt our Ian.
guags or to defend the principles Of
government. and who are living to.
day In colonies, In which are being
sown the sseds Of Bolshivism and an
archy. He insisted that the people
living In the peaceful communities
such - ours do not know what Is go
Ing on In The large cities. where in.
csndiary spsschss are made on pub
lie squares and the red flag IL waved
with apparent license on the part Of
municipal authorities. He urged all
true Asasricans 70 be on the alert in
an effort sweep back the tide Of rev.
olut3on that 10 fast gaining . foot
hold on democratic soil.
The girls Of the, 9Th grade In cho.
rus, sang the "Ross Of No Mans
Land" Two little girls were sssais4-
In Red cross costume 70 represent
the rose, and the rendition was very
Impressive and beautiful.
Prof. Drake paid . tribute to the
old soldiers whose numbers are grow
Ing lsss with each passing year.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. Pipkin and the bensdiction by
Rev. White.
Thoss ksssat sould not help but
Be imprsss>k with the thought that
patriotism 10 d Of the fundamentals
In Tie eurr.eylsA Of the Arvada psb-
We sehseia I
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05

The Commencement exercises oi
the Arvada High School, at tho Pres
byterian church last Thursday Gwen
ing was largely attended and one OF
the most suspicious Of any ever ne.u
being the largest class, ana decluel,
interesting. fifteen bright, happy.
faced young maidens, and fourteen
w'deswake, good LOOKING youns men
filed In amid viciferous applause aha
took their places on the platIOrnl, IN
front OF the Junior members OF the
tign School, and the Sopnomores oc.
cupied space ut the rear OF the big
stage. The names Of the graduates
are ~ follows:
Misses Moe Bell, Alice Cochran,
Lucetta Fisher, Beatrice Gxrtlsu,
Florence Lowden, Adaie Moon, Ea-
Mulhollen, Grace Miller, Clar,ce
Potter, Gertrude khodis. Sarah Nod
d. Grace Sscrest, Estaline s,eust,
Hazel Thomas, Georglna Tiller; anu
Messrs. Robert Bilbrough, Paul BEL
gin, Albert barth, Hans tinkbelner,
Donald Hutchings. Walter Leei,nx.
Rudolph Martsion, Ralph Minges,
Albert Richter, Robert Swadiey,
Floyd Sebring, Wayne harkness.
Hans PAIL and Frank Wideman.
Directly in front Of the class OF
graduates, in seats especially reserv-
ed for them sat the proud parents.
and the member Of the faculty and
She School Board.
After the invocation by Rev. W.
A. Pipkin, the High School Orchestra
gave . splendid rendition Of Suppe's
"Light Cavalry Overture" and 1.-THE
Blue Bird" by Hummer. which Wa,
responded to with lusty applause BY
the audience. While this was being
played there was one young man IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
cosadon Day Observed in Usual Re-
specful and Appropriate Name

S0eapration Day was observed in
In the usual respectful and
fia4s manner, by the members
~ G. A. R. and Women's Relief
\ , North Denver Band, Of which
J eWnsnsn Joseph Munal IL .
= y. played several selections at
had stand, while the crowd was
Ming, and At about II o'clock,
y ~ procession Of automobiles car
~. these who wished to 60 to the
4 ~ cemetery, where the csrsmo-
> wsrs conducted by the Relief
~ h . very solsmn and impress
\ naansr, by Mrs. Putnam, Prssi-
giving the ritualistic ceremony.
btsd By Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mrs. Nc
pa, Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. New
. b. and Niss Helen Wagner, Mrs.
n, Mrs. Hammil and Mrs. Royce
8 sslor-bSarsrs.
Z ~ Band played several national
M and then the soldiers graves
~ sGrswn with flowsEs. and the
q. A. 3. and members Of the Relief
Cssps returned to Barth's hall where
. ssmmittes Of ladies! had prepared
q elaborate dinner. The band gave
aDvseal selections and then all march
= % the High School building to lis
~ 70 . very interesting program
Dared by Prof. Drake.
- following program was very
q lnbiy rendered:
l1sie BY the Band.
DIN, rseita&ions and songs by the
kinAcssartsn directed by Mn. Cum.
nings.
: N1esln's Gettysburg Address, by
TAlp9ers SsAwaab.
~ rssitstsens and songs BY first
~ csvas directed by Miss Law.
Nl1tie Miss May Slsshsr led
~ pgss b . solo paying tribute to
- DlAg."
~ ssis-''Ths Vacant Chair"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
Alumni. Make Plea For I Iigh School.

WE KNOw-That In order sbsh
ana efficient school and school provide
~ PROPER SCHOOL BULDNGs; u.
moro heating ventilation
Of properly directed light In each room
2) SCHOOL FURNITURE accommodating proper
number equipment necessary in every
branch Of the pursued;
S) Teachers technical qualifications
sns teaching the branches
ervion;
~ Ample playground gyn..um
Of The student body;
49, A ParsntTeschsrs Association good working
WE ALSO KNOw-That adequate highly school
system does NOT prevail in School District No.
ts We havs provided buildings
paragraph "a above but have allowed
vastly oveero~dsd lighting ventilation
santaion . s
% Our school furniture
ton Of than go Of the pupils enrolled
present equipment
the present High School,
te) Teachers whs possess highest qualification.
and have had requisite continually
deficiencies mentioned in paragraphs a) (b) shove;
td) Our playground practically
TIiEREFOREThe inevitable
listing in District No operated
than their efficiency percent
The only Of correcting
don that Of bonding the District for sufficient
cash wherewh supply s gang needs In
first the consent Of majority the
pf tho District and WILL therefore, tho opportunity
For the Bonds" Against the
IF YOU VOTE AGAINST THE BONDS"You signify your
satisfaction with the efficiency
which schools must operate conditions allowed stand
You the belief that what have enough and that the
education which with enough
You vote to allow that large majority students who unable
school beyond the graded High School
about 20 cent Of what they should receive and Of what the bond
will provide for them You kill the incentive Of Teachers
and the Scho" Board place the schools solid b" Of high %
eney and vote place the community which reside III"
blacklist Of all progressive people
THE CONCLUsiON-is obviously whether you consider
the from personal standpoint from the standpoint the
his future affected from the standpoint Of the Community
M general welfare affected from financial and strictly business
standpoint; The BOND ISSUE absolute essential
eventually II could appropriate time
FOR THE BONDS *
ALuMNus or ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
Prize Essays From Arvada Pupil $
why SHOULD ARMADA Build u NEW MODERN HIGH SCHOOL
First Priss-by Glands Rsd)

Avada should build modern High School because the school
buildings accommodate the children
in the During the schools
enrolment fifty pupils the The old
building Wadsworh
Building This makes
other onehundred pupils belonging
first grades For the president the
will discontinue High School
the by the High School will be the chill
dren Of the grades.
We had building equipped with proper High
School facilities The school house
but for grade school, Through the efficiency
School has been the accredited College
schools the State But pupils
we'll equipped modern laboratories
had auditorium.
pupils
unsanay conditions the insufficient light
and lack ventilation built children
not sufficient arspace for fifty There sufficient seating
from doing their best work Colds headaches times
feeling result ventilation pupils
their best ghted ventlated unsantary
fire proof modern High School building fully with
the best laboratories and assembly
auditorium would children school
advantages equal those Of neighborg would give
prominent accredited College University
property this per
would bring intelligent people
hood.
There doubt that Arvada needs q
the time build it, during this Reconucon Period following
War; This period only Of business for
reconstruction Of education we'll Let build
surrounding community may
proud.
auaY sIloiun ARvADA HAVE A Nrv, ulcss sctsooA,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
ALuMNus or ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL

automobile
seldom help for school Automobiles
deal Why think educating ths children
smussmsn1 Let. justice ths pupils and High
School Juas the sh q NJ Bend Election. :,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
why SHOULD ARMADA HAVE A NEW HIcH SCHOOL,
(Ssessi Psss-Ax ,Assbs,la Durassty ~

many why Aada should h.v. new High
First the building Of high school almost necessity because
buildings that comprise grades
been condemned by school authorities Therefore, these be
the High School and upper building which 30
impossible
children with the conditions Unless High School built
there probably would be no high school next
this should be the Of years Freshmen would give
their high school and Of those already pupils high
school would quit and to the Denver schools.
school present
democracy Of the United States be continued with would
gradually decline and crumbe did the old Roman republic
History would repeat
N. who wishes hi. country .
'e'A'r ..sie.. will Il. eighth p.'. se..s. .
second for building necessary
There study hall In High sehee'!
Therefore, in nearly students be studying
while there class the
both the teacher the students The teacher
attention which she should her constantly
ing interrupted by disturbance caused by the students study
Arrangements like these positively shameful brill
liant reputation made brilliant
but unfortunate conditions made that
We have auditorium When entertainment play
kind given by High School
the churches Of Ada Even the graduating exercises
and al. must be held church. Such condition. should
lowed to continue. unhseded by the people Of Arv.d.
we build school, peoe will locate here in place Of
Denver because they will be assured that the hc education Of their
children will be neglected
high school might make "boom.y
All the country and right around high schools with
study halls gynasums
been put thru Arada to be the only sueard placer
Mo- We are "up and doing! =
graduating Presbyterian church
this usual but let that the proud of
High School with auditorium which will .he
ton OF Arvnda vicinity by this
WHY SHOULD ARMADA BUILD NEW MODERN HIGH SCHOOL,
(Thkd Pdss-byBsatviss Jsffssy)
Arvsda must hrvs High School every this
knows IT, What the the education chd We don't
just wan. High School, ut going
loyal to the pupils.
Some Of tic badly
the school properly ventilated
MEDIATE all ef tie children These facts
Of the children.
We have been given park why community .
High School The price Of property viii go because the school will
increase the population Of the town and District
good school asset to community In the oss Of
the The community governed school
No community unless has the school fsc
Arvsda a High pupil,
fall Look
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
'pARL OR, BEDROOM AND BATH

There is unusual interest in the
forthcoming production of the net
able farce comedy success "Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" which will be
presented at the School Auditorium
Thursday, Nov 20 for an engagement
Of one day only direct from a solid
years run in Chicago and New York.
1T comes to the Theatre after an
engagement of more than eight
months at the Republic Threatre,
New York, where it continued well in
to the summer playing to capacity
audiences. 1t is said to have scored
more laughs than any play on the
New York stage last season Certain
ly few plays have received such en-
thusiast'c approval from the New
York press The Evening Mail called
it 'two hours of laughter" The New
York Tribune declared that it had
who is compelled to pretend to life
The play presents one of the most
extraordinary and amusing plots
seen on the stage in many seasons. 1t
concerns the pseudo romantic adyen-
lures of an inocent young husband
who is compiled to pretend to life
of amorous experience in order to
D'cese his roma:i ically adOring wife.
AS Il result of his deception he finds
himself much against his will in
secluded waysidc inn, ID a compromi-
sing position, with more ladies than
he had bargained for The resulting
situation kept all Kew York and Chi
cago laughing for an entire year and
promises to repeat its performance
here A notable company will inter
pref the piece includeding.
Seats On sale at Jennings Drug
Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
COUNCIL RACE Is
BECOMING LIVELY
TWO MORE MEN ANNOUNCED TO
DAY FOR PLACES

w S. Murray, local manager for
the American Express Company and
j. NJ. Cox, in charge Of the foundry
department at the Tomlin & Harris
Machine Company made their an
nauncements for city council today
This puts five into the running
The office pays three hundro ol
lars a year, besides bringing hole
train loads of troubles to those vine
happen to get in. There will be more
announcements in spite of all these
pleasures. The time limit for announ
caments is Saturday night The cleo
ton occurs next Tuesday
Nh Murray is a business man who
in his long service IN Cordele has
won scores of friends. He is popular
and deserving of wide consideration
Mr.. Cox has been Il member of the
city council q number of times, has
as the town itself and likewise has
a citizenship here which is as as old
friends on all sides.