davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
AT THE FEDERAL COURT

AT. THE FEDERAL COURT
At the Federal Court this after.
noon, appear Narciso B. Rivera
of Bayam6n, charged by the Pro
vost Marshall with making false
statements, in the draft question
aire. Rivera has been found gull
ty, and sentence will be passed to
morrow.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
Payette's Photo Studio Changes Hands
This Week. - -. s..

This will introduce TO you Photog-
rapher 0. E. Palmquist of Milaca.
have sold out my business and entire
Photographic equipment to Mr.. Palm
quist, man whom can recommend
as capable and enterprising photog-
rapher. have known Mr.. Palmquist
for the last five years and have moth
ing but good to say about him.
wish to ask the people of Princeton
and vicinity to continue to give Mr..
Palmquist the liberal patronage
have enjoyed, for which ] thank you
very much, and assure you that it has
been greatly appreciated.
Call on Mr.. 'Palmquist whether you
need anything in his line or not. He
will be very glad to get acquainted
with you, and you will like him when
you learn to. know him. I wish you
all, also Mr.. Palmquist, my successor,
health and good luck. I remain,
Yours very truly,
48-1c j. i. Payette.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

F. w. Fenske of .Greenbush has sue
ceeded in finding exactly the sort of
place he is looking for. It is little
20-acre farm at Tigerton, Wis, and
he will leave for that place this week.
He has purchased the land with the
buildings thereon, the cows and other
livestock, and says the work will be
just sufficient to keep him from idle
ness. He is not one of those men who
can be contentfwith sitting around and
twiddling hissthumbs. There is trout
brook running past his domain, he
says, in which. he can while away an
hour or so in the summertime catch
ing speckled beauties for breakfast.
Mr.. Fenske is fine old gentleman
and we hope he will enjoy his remain
ing days on his little farm by the
brookside.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

VIM. King was in from Spencer
Brook on Saturday. He has been sick
for month or more but, we are
pleased to state, is fast improving and
his doctor tells him he will pull
through all right. Speaking of early
winters Mr.. King said that during his
60 years residence in this section of
the country he has seen cold weather,
such as we have been experiencing,
break up for a few weeks before the
winter set in in earnest. "But Mime
sofa winters are unreliable PROPOSE
tions," he remarked. Mr.. King will
be 81 years old next January.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

United States Land Commissioner
less Angstman arrived here from
Harlem, Mont, on Tuesday night for
a few days visit to his mother in Bald
win township. He is looking well and
says he is prospering in the rainless
belt. In speaking of his last weeks
letter, in which he insisted that Mon
tana was the best state in the union,
he said, "Of course I should have ex-
cepted Minnesota" Jess knows full
well. that Montana, with it's chincoks
and rainless seasons cannot hold a
candle to Minnesota the land OF milk
and honey.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Colonel Mike Allen, head brakeman
on the Great Northern passenger, un-
tremendously removed a bolshevist
bum from the blind baggage the other
day, and the reds whiskers became en-
tangled in the platform rail so that
when he jumped handful of the in
tested hirsute was pulled out by the
roots. At the next stop Mike poured
kerosene upon the whiskers and had
bonfire on the track. Mike knows
a bolshevist when he sees one, and
none Of the ilk can beat their way
when he espies them. This he invaria-
bly, does.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Michael Quigley was here from For
eston on Tuesday. In social chat
Mr.. Quigley deplored the fact that
more strenuous efforts are not put
forth by the department of justice to
rid the country of I. w. w. and fel-
lows; of like stripe.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
Pupil Nurses Reinstated.

The undersigned, pupil nurses of
the Northwestern Hospital, at Prince
ton, MINI, hereby certify and declare
that their recent leaving Of said insti-
tuition was absolutely without just
cause or reason, and was due entirely
to undue influence and pressure from
outside sources; that, realizing the in
justice of the position taken by them,
they have sought and obtained rein
statement, and freely and voluntarily
make this declaration in the interest
of justice and truth.
Charlotte thinner,
Hazel Bell,
Agnes Wass.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

L. E. Bergman & Co. have put up a
-good-sized building south of the flour
mill in which to manufacture concrete
silos, the old factory being too small
for the increasing trade. The new
building is of concrete with a roof of
the same material,
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

On Monday Claire Smith and other
deer hunters returned from the Sand
stone country but neither of them
brought home a carcass. Claire, how
ever, thought he saw deer scurrying
across country and pursued it for
couple of days but found, to his dis
may, upon approaching it, that it was
farmers calf which had gone forth
surreptitiously in quest of richer pas
ture.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
a new list Of available surplus arm

A new list Of available surplus army
merchandise has been received, and
you may now place your order for any
Of the commodities listed with Post
master Briggs. Purchasers may order
individually or collectively on the COM
munity plan. Orders will be shipped
directly from st. Paul to the local post
office and there will be no charges for
postage. "A list Of the commodities
may be seen at the postoffice.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

II. A. Humphrey has gone west to
spend the winter. He will pass the
time in Washington and California
and his old maid and widow friends
will, doubtless be glad to welcome him
upon his return to Princeton in the
spring.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

In consequence of a shortage Of
coal and the small quantity of potatoes
coming in the Princeton starch fac
tory has shut down until further no.
tice. In this part of the country there
are not many culls or diseased pota-
toes, but we are told that up in Maine
scab has raised much havoc with the
crop; hence the Pitcher starch fac
tories are running full blast there.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

A letter from Al. Num- of Red
mond, Ore, says that the. many auc-
tion ads in the Union do not look good
to him. He evidently does not under
stand the situation, for when a far
mer sells out it does not necessarily
mean: that he intends .ss,;ns this
section Of the country. Mr.. NUM-
sends his regards to Princeton friends.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Following summers sojourn here
and at Mile Lacs lake, Guy Cordiner
left on Monday for Seattle. In the
spring he will return to Alaska, which,
he says, is the best country on Gods
ifootstool. We have noticed that men
iwho have spent a period in Alaska in-
Svariably return to that country. Why?
More freedom or what?
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
Gliding Der the Hillocks.

We have tried our hardest to play
the glad game over these Redwood
Falls streets for the past few weeks!
Finally we hit upon the idea that we
might be glad that there wasn't any
more Of them than there is! Graft
flying, but not satisfying! -Bess Will
son in Redwood Falls Gazette.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiv-
ing day and everyone knows that he
or she has many things to be thankful
for. Then observe the day in an ap-
propriate manner-.in the manner for
which it was set apart and intended.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

There seldom has been aseasonwhen
garden vegetables have been of so uni
formly good quality as this year. Why
not use more vegetables and less of
more expensive foods?
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Another card party will be held at
St. Edwards on Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The Christian Mothers
plan to serve a delicious lunch after
the games. This will be the last So
cial affair at St. Edwards before the
Christmas holidays, and the public is
cordially invited.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

! The chicken supper served by the
ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
ipn Saturday evening was patronized
by large number of people of various
i,s9igious denominations and it proved
]Hbe an excellent repast-ther were
,e1erty of good things to eat and the
ladies of the church are deserving of
lredit for their splendid cooking.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk Of Court Garri-
son: November 12-Dallas E. Starf
Nnd Della Dagenais, both Of Princeton;
%cnest Johnson and Laura Eli, both of
-%3.aca; Horace S.. Sovereign and Leila
!. Z. Baker, both of Milaca. November
,,,17-ZJohn Kirchhoff and Anna c..
Skrentny, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Mrs. John McCool, who fell cou-
pie Of weeks ago and fractured her
left wrist, is getting along nicely to-
ward recovery. She tells us that her
son, Jack Carmody, has purchased a
jewelrv store in South Dakota and is
doing we'll.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

A thanksgiving program, followed
by pie social, will be given in dis
trict 2 school house in Greenbush on
Thanksgiving eve., November 26. Ev-
,,.ybody welcome.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

The Evans barber shop is fully
equipped with electric equipment and
they specialize on massaging, sham
pooling and hair cutting. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
Exactly So.

Travel in Mexico is safe enough if
you have friends back home who have
money they don't mind spending for
your release. ashington Herald.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Adna Orton and C. H. Nelson have
closed deal by which they become
owners of the Townsend block of
buildings. This block is situated in
the best business part Of town and
the purchasers are fortunate in Sc
curing it.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

A basket social and entertainment
will be given at the King school house
in district As on Wednesday evening,
November &C. The proceeds will be
devoted to purchasing seats. Every
one invited.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Cambridge has organized a post of
the American legion with 80 charter
members. The Union is pleased to
see the veterans of our sister village
fall in line.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

DR.. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Dec. 80. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2-tfc
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Oke Dahlberg was down from Mil
aca on Monday making arrangements
for the potato show to be held in the
Princeton armory on December 4, 5
and ... ..-.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday~and
Thursday are excellent days to get
your haircut at the Evans barber shop
on Depot street. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

DR.. J. F. Kothman, optometrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Nov. l8. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2tfc
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Wahkon's American legion post has
been named "Oliver" in honor of Glenn
Oliver of Vineland, who was killed in
action in France on November 10, 1918.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

C. A. Pogue, the road contractor,
was down from Milaca on Friday. In
consequence Of weather conditions he
has discontinued work on the Scenic
highway and will not recommence un-
til next spring. Mr.. Pogue's work has
proved very satisfactory.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Just try us on that next can Of
lream and you will come again.
townsend Produce Co. 44-tfc
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Martin Brands was here from Min
neapolis a couple of days this week
visiting friends.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George I. Staples is the only person who is
Authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. J.. MRS: r. G. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Thanksgiving dance at the armory
on Thursday evening". November 27.
~ 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Mrs. A. F. Schlenter of Red Wing
was guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross,
from November Is to II. .,
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Miss Matte Olson, who was here fol
a month visiting her brother, Calvin
Olson, and wife, returned to Winneba:
20 City on Monday.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Nat Head, at one time a resident
of Princeton, but now of Sawtelle, CAL,
was here on a visit to friends this
week,
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Lost-Between Aug. and John
Thomas homes on November IS, a
Woolen. horse blanket. Finder return
to John Thoma for reward. 48-1p
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Factory Inspector Savage Of St.
Cloud was here yesterday making a
examination of belts,
guards, etc, on the machinery in the
Union office and found everything all
right. s.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

= Rev. w. j. Brown and N. J. Powers
lAf Mora we're in Princeton on business
Monday and the Union is indebted to
them for a call.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Do not sell q hide without getting
our prices. Townsend Produce COM
pany. 44-tfc
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Gust Stark brought home a fine
230-pound deer, which he shot at Fair.
banks yesterday.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Peterson Of Zim-
merman were among the Unions visi-
tors on Saturday.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

The American legion pins have ar:
rived and members may obtain them
from VIM. Roos.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Watch the Union for particulars OF
the potato show and institute at the
armory on December 4, and 6.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

p. N. Sanford of Carlyle, Mont,
who was here on visit to his broth
er, Judge Sanford, and other relatives,
returned home yesterday.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Read the Unions advertisements.
will pay you.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Feed ground every day at w. Glen
oons', Long Siding. 48-1p
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

All the stores in Princeton will be
closed next Thursday, Thanksgiving
day. S. E. Vandevanter, Mayor. 1c
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Miss Iona Wark, Princeton Red
Cross nurse who was overseas during
the. war, enrolled in Fremont Wood
cock post on Monday night.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Rev. C. A. Mayer, Louis Jesmer,
William Kaliher and Joseph Payette
attended the Knights of Columbus ini-
tiation at st. Cloud last Sunday af-
ternoon. A banquet was served after
the initiation ceremonies.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

C. A. Swanson of Zimmerman was q
caller at the Union office on Monday.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Keep the vegetable cellar at an even
temperature; between thirty three and
thirty-fve is good for most crops.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Dance to regular music at the
armory on Thanksgiving evening,
Thursday, November ~ 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Found Two pair Of mittens. Own
er may recover same at Union office.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

The st. Cloud Business college has
a special winter term to commence
December 1. This is the school where
you get the service of the best teach
ers. Vath &. Ahles. 48-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

Put protectors against sunscald and
rabbits on trees now.
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

M. M. Stroeter, the pickle king, was
here from Minneapolis over Sunday. !
The Princeton union., 1919-11-20

The w. G. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Ryther next Tuesday afternoon.
Odin Odegard went to Chicago yes.
terday to attend the convention of the
to-Light company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
LEADERS TALK
OF GERMANY
AFTER PEACE
Ebert and Scheidemann Assure
Policy More Compatible
With World.
EXPRESS BELIEF in AMERICA
Internal Problems Are Greatest
Source Of Apprehension Of
the New Republic.
EXPRESS BELIEF IN AMERICA
IInited Press staff corresnondent,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin March 8. {By Mail That the
policy of the new German republic will
be moro compatible with the aims of
the rest Of the world is assured by
President Fritz Ebert and Minister
President Philip Scheidemann, Ger
nany's two big men today, in inter
views given to the United Press.
There must be nothing to hinder
close political ard economic relations
between the German republic and the
Uniten States of America. says Presi.
dent Ebert. There has been no hatred
between our two peoples. We believe
that America is able to save Germany
by standing for democracy and jIstice
at the peace conference. s,S
TEL the American people that Ger
H,any's faith Iii the League of Nations
Is faith hi A4iserics. ~ 81
President Ebert does not impress one
as being a genius or even a leader, hut
rather as an honest and trustworthy
man, devoted to his duty. Perhaps an
honest man is needed more than a
genius now.
Ebert says he cannot shoulder the
responsibility for his country Z lie t;
peace conditions are such as would
crush Germany. Should the cond1tions
OF the entente go beyond what Germany
can bear the government would be fore
ed to pu. the responsibility for the re-
su1ting CONSEQUENCES upon the entente.
1T cannot be said today what atti-
tlde: in detail the government would
take at such awful change Of events,
which in the opinion Of the government
would seal the fate, not of Germany
alone, but Of Europe We hope in the
interest of Europe that such a change
may be avoided.
Continued on Page ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
DAKOTA MAN WINS THE
D. S. c. FOR HEROISM in
ACTION; TOOK COMMAND

Sergeant Frank Avert Burroughs
machine m gun company, 11Sth infan.
tr,ss whose home address is Watauga,
s. D., was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross yesterday for "extracr-
dinary heroism in action near La Hael
Meneresse France, October, II, 1872.
The citation reads: When his pla-
toon commander was wounded and all
the non-commissioned officers had be.
Scone casuaities. under- a heavy enemy
barrage which, fell upon. his company,
killing or wounding more than third
OF the men, Sergeant Burroughs, then
private freorganized hls platoon, tlp
srected the evacuation OF the wounded
and then led s the one remaining ghn
/ team forward display ying. remarkable
coolness and initiative. 3 "
Sergeant Burroughs was one Of 10
American soldiers decorated With the
Distipg guished Service Gross by Secre-
taf4 Eak4r yesterday. ~ siss sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
GERMANS MUST AlDEI
NAY Is, EX1REME lIlII
FIXEs BY THE ALLIED
~,
200 MILLION LENT 10 gE|
FARMERS BIZ FED GOVT


Washington. April ls The severn
ment has lent nearly 10000, 900 70
farmers. according to q statement of
the farm loan board. Farm loans 4 e.
gregated $15 5,a46, ,277 ia rcfa, which
sent the total up to s1ss. .sos. .e26 as The
amount lent 81 ..;sssssss the creation Of the
system. March loans were distributed
IaIanng GAO persons This IS d slight
lincrease IN the nurnber of indiy yidual
loans as compared with the previous
months, the figures show. Since the
board was organized, Ts.e4s seperate
loans have been made BY the AZ banks.
Omahas land bank leads IN loans
closed during March, with $4,56b. 800,
The st. Paul bank was second. with
$685.. 200.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
DENY FRICTION
CAUSE 0F ISHlI
LEAVING D. 5.
Personal Conference With Nippon
Govt on Numerous Matters is
Necessary. VIII Return 10 Am
erica. Relations Between Two
Governments Friendly.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING
Washington. April 16. Conflicting
versions Of the impending return Of
Yiscount Ishii, the Japanese ambassa-
dor, to Toxic. Just announced by the
Japanese embassy, are the subject of
animated spcculatio ion Il. American OIL
ci- and diplomatic circles.
According to the embassy, the am
bassador is going home on leave to
consult with hts government on var
ious questions relating to the relar
lions OF the United States and Japan,
and after the conferences Is expected
ito return to Washington to resume
his duties. sss
Personal Conference Necessary !
II was explained at the embassy
that the return ps the ambassador
was Initiated neither by htmseif nor
his government: tl,at the viscount
and the Toxic foreign once became
|lnutually convinced from tie inter-
change Of cablcd Views daily that 4
personal conference on q number 81
Continued on ages Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
MINNESOTA REPRESENT IT'S
All WATERWAY CONGRESS
(By United Press 3

ST, Paul. 81 April II. M ianesota dele.
gates to the mississippi Valley Water
ways congress. opening In st. Louis to-
day, are: n v. Willard. state drainage
engineer; ri y, Stevens and II. RI Wolfe
Of st, Paul: Francis q sIenahon, Min.
neapo,is; William Al. Watts. Duluth;
Sen. II, q, Gift. prtonvIlle Rep %. q.
Neunann. wheaton; and former Sen,
y. rysiil Of Thief River Fails. 4he
congress VIII continue through toinor.
row. Mtnneaota delegates are TO tell the
conferees that the twin cities are ready
to contribute largely TO barge traffic
on the Mississippi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
nAsnlENNn
JAIN. TAkIYLM
TO RAISE Less
wheat, SAID
Agent Dexter Of Clark County As
serts Shift VIII Be Made 10 Small
Grain Because Of Late Spring.

: j 3 ! = i q Z
That thousands of acres in South Da-
kota and southern Minnesota will be
shifted to corn oats ard barley on ac.
count of the wet season, is the predici
tion County Agent Dexter Of Clark
county. made while in Minneapolis the
first Of ';:la week in an er:deapor to get
farm help. si5i85i1l
Clark .:r.,n.y last year uro9uced 2.o0v-
900 bushels Of Wheat End would have
increased TIRE acreage tt years Mr..
Dexter is quoted as saying, but for the
late. wet spring
the farm help problem IS still press
ing in Clark county. and County Agent
Dexter, is having iculty In securing
anywhere near adequate help, though
the farmers are paying $50 and $40 q
month and transpo ation to secure
labor i X 81 ~ IS u 5ssst Is 4. 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
INDIANS
FIRST BUYERS
VICTORY BONDS
Rosebud Agen u Sends IN Money
for $4,000 IN Bonds. to Make
Total Subscription Of $50, 600.
Are Among Il the Most Wealthy
Of All Tribes in the Northwest.

Minneapolis, April 16.-That the
Sioux Indian knows a good thing
when he sees II was demonstrated
yesterday when Theodore Void, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve bank,
received the first subscription to the
e Loan IN tine Ninth district
from 66 Indians of the Rosebud agen-
cy in South Dakota.
Amongst them were many descend
ants of the old warriors who partici-
pated in the last raid OF this branch
of the Sioux tribe which resulted In
the massacre of Custer. These first
Americans not only testified to- their
sAsmericanism by being first to get
their money in for bonds, but they
evideneed ample faith in the govern
mert and its war policy by making
their subscription big one, their
total purchases aggregating $4,000.
"A footnote to their application for the
bonds added that in a few days they
would send on $4,000 more, making
their total subscription $50. 300
The money came in the for:nS OF
drafts and was sent in for the Indians
by Claud Cooley, government Indian
agent at the reservation,
The Rosebud Agency Sioux are
among the wealthiest of the reserva.
ton Indians in the Northwest Most
! ~ Il NJ d