davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Thirty-fve thousand dollars is the
sum the American people will have to
pay for damage to the Crillon hotel
in Paris, where Colonel House, George
Creel and other Wilson sycophants
boarded. The orgies at the Crillon
we read about during the war were
perhaps responsible for the destruc-
ton of this property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

American mothers who were proud
they had sons to fight for their coun-
try never expected that the boys
would eventually be compelled to do
police duty in semibarbaric countries
But that's exactly what some Of them
are doing. To Secretary Baker we
say, it is an abominable shame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Patience Has a Limit,

Japan is going to keep on irritating
China until four or five million celes-
tials go over and sit down on the chest
of that little forty acknowledgements
ton bantam while they take off it's
spurs and clip it's cQmb.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

We should not at any time be sur
prised to learn that the chaplains of
the houses of congress had attempted
to inject Wilsonian league Of nations
propaganda into their opening pray
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

At the next general election an
enormous number of small potatoes
will go through the grader and one Of
them will be that greatest of all cam
ouhagers, Wilson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
Reform Yourself First.

It's all right for you to start out re-
forming folks, but if you can just in
duce some candid friend or still more
candid enemy to give their frank opin-
ions Of you, you'll figure out you have
a lifetime job of reforming without go
ing outside the family.-Bess Wilson
in Redwood Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Tommy Frankson denounces Burn
GUSTS veto of the tonnage tax bill. He
probably expects to succeed Burnquist
as governor, but he will be badly
fooled if he 'entertains that idea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

While that mass of human adiposi-
ty, Bill Taft, claims to be republi-
can, it is no reason why genuine re-
publicans should uphold him. In
Launching his league to enforce peace
he made an ass Of himself and, sooner
or later, he will find it out. League
to enforce peace? Poppycock. No
league can enforce peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

President Wilson went to Reno the
other day and addressed large gath
:ering of people, the most Of whom
were dashing DANES seeking divorce
1t would be interesting to know what
Mrs. Wilson thought of this peculiar
proceeding of her lord and master.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Queer, isn't it? Ten years ago
Governor Johnson vetoed a tonnage
tax bill and was lauded to the skies
by the subsidized twin city press,
while last week Governor Burnquist
vetoed a similar measure and was de-
nounced by the same papers. Poll.
tics? Of course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

the big packers have on this country,
according to recent reports made by
government agents. One Of the big
caliber guns the yanks pounded the
German lines with should be brought
up and turned Brown County
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Who Are the PrOfiteers,

Wholesale prices are down in a gen
eral way, but retail prices have not
yet caught the contagion. Economists
will soon explain the slow process of
carrying reductions from end to end
of the selling machine.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
Queering the League.

02ueeTlng tHe league. ..
Secretary Baker is getting pretty
noisy about the necessity Of preparing
for the next war, which seems to make
it necessary for the president to ad-
monish him not to queer the league Of
nations business just at this critical
time. The president pretends there
won't be any more war but; there are
number of nations in Europe that do
not seem to understand the agreement
we'll enough to quit fighting and open
the new day.-Philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
No Drunken Sailors.

With all possible appreciation of
the patriotic service which Senator
Norris performed in pillorying the
Shantung infamy, we must take ex-
ception to his remark that During his
trip abroad the president spent money
like a drunken sailor" Nebraska be-
ing an inland state, the error may. be
pardonable. But we would gently re-
mind the senator that in our Jose
phused navy there can be no such
thing as drunken sailor" The
phrase is self-contradictory. You
might as well say drunken prohibit
ZIONIST" Let us say "grape- juiced
tar" or "a loganberried marine" But
a drunken sailor? Fie, fe, senator!
Pretty soon you will be saying that
somebody "scolds like a. fshwife"!
Harvey's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
Evening,Matters Up.

EVenlngsMaCCerS Up.
President Wilson has said he has
little respect for opponents of the
peace treaty and league of nations.
But it is also very clear from speeches
in congress recently that the aforesaid
opponents have just about as little
respect for the president. Which
evens up the argument and allows the
public to form it's own opinion on the
merits of the treaty itself.-Re Wing
Eagle.
*
Why Not Lay Down Barrage?
Hand grenades are being used in
Germany to make the food pirates
come to time. It will take more than
a hand grenade to pry loose the grip
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

sitien, inasmueh as the navigation
must so to tidewater, otherwise the
breaking of cargees at transfer sta.
tiens. would heavily handicap the
whole plan, We must run boats
from the Chesapeake straight
through to Wilkes Barre and Lock
Haven to accomplish results to am
ply warrant the colossal undertake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

isabie Is given by Congressman Benz
jamin K. F'oeht, of the Seventeenth
Pennsylvania District In letter to
a Harrisburg friend, Discussing the
project begun by the Rotary Club of
Harrisburg, he says:
Making the Susquohanna river
nevlgable Is. of course, q big prope-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

Ing. When say boats t mean good
sized steamers capable of pushing
or pulling fietilla eft ten or twent
barges. assume you have the Me-
Calls dam and big arehed bridges
at Harrisburg provided fer the ten-
tative plans. In the meantime we
might consider the construction of
a. railroad down along the western
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
PosToFFICB HOURS.

On Inauguration day the main
post Office. and Hill and Mciay sta
tions, Ill be closed from 13 m to
pg IN, The carriers will make O
general delivery and collection of
mail in the morning, also the second
delivery and collec In the central
business section. The usual night
collections will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

bank of the Susquehanna river from
Shamokin Dam to the Marysville
yards. which road could be used In
handling mush of the material
which will enter into the construc-
ton of the various dams and locks
necessary to be provided for con-
structing the slack ater artery of
trade. go,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

A lot of Mrs. EndweH Dress
Shoes; made by the Endicott
Johnson and 90. % Or
Values up to $500 1000
Lot of Mems w. L. Douglas
Button Shoes; value CI TX
today $500 -. Ofs 10
Lot of Mems Vici Kid Shoes !;
all sizes. Values up % 90
to $3.50 ..... ....y OOeOO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Congressman Focht Lends
Support to River Scheme;
Suggests New Railroad

Hearty support of the project Of
making the Susquehanna River nav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Womens and Chdrens Shoes and Rubbers In the History

Lot Children's Cloth top Shoes;
sizes 9 to Q, O. 40
Lot of Boys English style
Shoes; sizes 25z to 90 Or
5H, at ..... 49,. VAsAO
Lot of Mems Dress Shoes; made
by Endicott Johnson and Co.
Values up % 90
to $500 -. -. QOsOO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

Lot of Mems Dress Shoes,
Shoes; without tips, % 90
worth double 80. QAsOC
Lot of Mems Button Dress
Shoes; $3.50 do 90
Lot of Women's Vici Kid Dress
Shoes; Button only. do 90
value $3.50 49,. VAsOC
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

could nOt handle, and which would be beyond the power of the government 10 quell without adequate transportation facilities.
 The unions demand government own ership of the railroads under the Plumb plan. This plan is for the government to purchase the roads by bond issue, and for the employees to share Tn the profits under government owner ship.
 The consensus of opinion of the lead ing newspapers of tho United States Is against this plan for many reasons. They clAlm that under the Plumb plan thai the employees are able to elect twO-thirdS of the board of directors who have the power 10 regulate the wages and the tariffs. aud that thIS would be only transferring the power formerly he'd by the owners 10 the em- ployeS, and would be no solution. Dis trihution is a function of tho govern mpnt. the papers claim, and II Is only through national ownership that this function can be properly exercised. The Plumb plan does not conceive nor make any allowance for the roads ever having loss nnder government owner ,hip-u contingency which might hap pen through d crop failure.
 The Repuolican Publicity As>ocla- ton, coDducred by Former Senator Jonathan Bourne. it,, of Oregon, has issued manifesto in answer to the de- maud, of the unions, which reads in Uurt-
 1.-The railroad employees constitute only d small part of organized labor. amt organized labor itself j> only I1 per cent of our people. Are the other So per cent. to permit themselves to De he'd up at the point of d pistol and told thai the organization of the whole country must be accommodated to the demauG- of the few? If we must have revelation let il come now and deIer- mine whether government by the una jOrlty Is to survive.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
MINLNG BOOM COMING

New York. Sept l3, Charles Stone ham X Co.,, one of the oldest firms in New G,rh. predict we are due for q long period of great activity in copper. gold and silver mining. Silver will command a high price for the next 20 years, The white metal will have to take the place of the yellow metal.
 Promises 10 pay in gold are an ahso- iute impu~~iDiIity. The world Is flooded with paper. money. Last week in Ser lin there WAo Il wild scramble biddir Z for gold. The people offered paper money at the rate If 34O an ounce for real gold.
 What k the cause of this condition? Lack of confidence in tho paper, of course. You have seen the English pound drop to the lowest point in his tory. S4.-5. The American dollar i, standing the strain best of them all. nuI even aJ that the U. $. currency i~ heavily discounted m foreign countries. Every sane man knows that the demand for copper will be tremOndOu, during the recOn>grnctiJn period.
 It is >ra ed North America has passed the zeui.h of her power in copper pro- duct ion. and that the next five years will see he total output grow less and less each passing year.
 In gold and silver mining we passed the peak of production long ago. aud this year will witness d further decline.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
449,493 WE'RE KILLED

Washington. Sept. 9.-tinaI casualty report, from the crnlral records office Of the American EXpedItionary Force in France, made public by the War De partu ent today, give the total battle deaths as 49.49S. total wounded 2OJ, ,69O and prisoners ALSO. Opy slight revl- sions will be made in this report it was announced.
 Recent corrections in the list of miss ing have reduced the number to only l27 name, as compared with 264, ,0OO for France and l2l ,OOO for Britain.
 To July 1 the army had reported I4Y. 433 case, of disabled soldiers 10 the " ar risk insurance bureau. It was es- t;tDated that the fnul total would be close to GOO.OOO
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
Very Good Way to Save Time

A Pari, shopkeeDer wrote to one ot his customer, as follows: ''l arD able to offer you cloth like the enclosed sample at 9 francs the meter. Tn case do no' hea, from you shall conclude that you wish to pay only $ frauc>. in order to lose no time. | accept the )aot-men- toned price"
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
 cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska: before Hon H, R. Moore.
 Commissioner and ex-otiiciO Probate
 Jud9e.-In the Matter of the Estate
 Of Fred F.. SOuIe, deceased. No. r..
 Notice 10 Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration of the estate of Fred F. S0uIr, deceased, having heretofore. to wit: on the 24th day of December. 1918, been issued to the underSi igued, all persons having cJaimS against said eo~ tate are required 10 present the same to the administrator. each duly verified and with proper vouchers at the office of Geo. w. Albrecht, attorney for the estate. in the town of Iditarod. Alaska. within six months of the date of this notice. DA1ed: Aug. 30. l9l"
 IRA F. WOOD. Administrator
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
CHILDREN

A dreary place would be this earth Were there no little people in it, The song of life would lose its mjrth Were there no children 10 begln IL; No lItlie forms, like buds to grow, And make the admlrng hearts sur
 render, No litlIe hands, on breast and brow. To keep the thrilling Iove-chords
 tender No babe within our arms to leap, No little feet toward oiumber tending: No little knee in prayer to bend Our loving lips the sweet words end-
 ing. Life's song, indeed, would lose it's charm. Were there no babies to begin Il: A doIetu) place this world would be, Were there no little people in IL.
 Anon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

could not handle, and which would be beyond the power of the government to qnell without adequate transportation
 facilities.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
PERSHING IS AT HOME

Washington, Sept. l3. General John J. Pershing celebrated his 59th birth day today. He has re- established the headquarters of the American Expedi- DiOnary forces at the War Department to wind up the affairs of the overseas army. The House is considering res olution to give Gen. Pershing 5000 sword
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

1t was very thoughtful and consider ate of the mob leaders at Pueblo, Colo. to explain that the lynching of two MeAicanS was in no manner designed to compHcate affairs internationally that the whole thing was merely Dit of local ent erprIee.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
l7AN AND THE WORLD

The world owes yon nothing, unless by your own achievements you have made it your debtor. The man who imagineS that the world owes him q living has taken the first step towards kuaverv; the second step i~ taken when
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
RAILROAD OWNERSHIP AN D
 CONTROL

\ recent Wa>hingtoA telegram 10 a patlnt-cou~t newspaper says: Leading directly "hOm Wall street, and from the banking houses controlled directly n> the Morgan and Rockefeller oroup,," information which has come into the possession of the raiIt oad b,DthernooI> ">hoWS 1hat there has prorpeA-i Il >y-IrmnI IIed rJ1ndNrIn2 Of every punur Highway in the Uulted S,,1r,.' tue House interstate con- nprce committee was told today by Glenn F. pumb. of Chicago.
 \lr. PtumD. who appeared in support uf the sucN,!ed plumo plan tor the rr- or.ranlZaIiun of the railroads of the United States. ~ajd the information rpndru to show Dhat the Wrecking and Ip)tiuy of the New Haven. Chicago X Alton. Rock I~taDd and Frisco Lines were examples of ihe highway robbery to which the American pubic had oeen >lb1pcted a> to it's trdn>p' 'rt1tlon hl8n- NHNS
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
Itarod Pioneer Idarod Alaska Saturday. September 2o l99

he tries to collect the debt which not due him. The greater his success in this, the greater thief he IS, II ne takes out of the world more than he puts into it.-Dr. Lyman Abbott.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
DIR. E4. F E:s 5 j.. A
 Flat
Petersburg Bill Passes House

Washington, Sept. 15. The House rodav passed the bill permitting the town of Petersburg, Alaska, to issue $50. .o0O in bonds to build d power plant, and $25. GOO for school buildings. The bill now goes 10 the Senate
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20
Gen. Foch Wants Sons Body

Paris, Sept. lS.-Gen. FOch has asked Belgium to search for the body of bis son, who was killed in 1914 on the Bel. gian front.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-20

Thn most serious danger winch threatens the peace of the country at the present lime--a danger which ,,,irht develop into reVOIntiOn-lS the threatened action of the railroad em- .nln>e, in their rHdeHVOr to raise thelr wares and lower the cost of living. Tni, strike would include two mi'IlOn cmployes ol the roajs aud would mean 7, uenertI c+,>l,iuu of practically all in. ,}ns! rip, and an almost instant state of starvation lu Dne cities, followed by ,.ior. and blood9hed wuicn local police
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17
GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE
AcORNs GROW"

Rather understood and really an un-
impressive little brown acorn has
come TO the editors desk. IL is an
other illustration Of the fact that you
can't always tell by outward appear
ances. The corn" was sent TO Put
nam by Souvenir William Harrison
Taylor with the assurance that IL has
blue blooded" ancestry. its progen-
itor being none other than the historic
Charter Oak Of Colonial times.
Souvenir says he is told, and hands
the tale along, that II the little acorn
is put into pot of dirt IL may in time
grow into u really and truly oak tree.
II anyone cares to make the expert
ment the acorn may be had for the
asking.
Continuing, Souvenir says: MY,
wouldn't a Charter Oak on attractive
Oak Hin In honor Of our revered "old
Put" cheer up my good friend, SEN
ator G. A. Hammond, and other patri-
otto people Of progressive Putnam.
Here's hoping that they will never
have any other kind Of a-corn."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17
SOUNDS FROM
THE WOODSHED
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17
MANY A LARGE HEART BEATS
BENEATH A POLICE BADGE
Family Would Have Gone Hungry
Bot For a Captain

Many tales ~ phiIanthropic acts VI
members of the police forces In all
American cities are related. Some
times the outcome IL that the police
man gets an unexpected reward az did
New York policeman recently when
a boy he helped years ago came 70
New York as a prosperous raneher
and offered the officer who set him
straight in his younger days position
as ranch foreman.
Putnam policemen have just az
large hearts as coppers anywhere, and
not few kind acts have been credit
sd 70 them Many dollar has found
its way from the pocket Of police
uniform 70 the hand Of some down
and outer But these little acts are
not recorded on the police blotter and
the officer does not publish 1t himself.
But once In while some one gets
on" 70 the fact and little act Of
hindnes. becomes known, as did one
that happened here, when Captain
John Bulger discovered family with
out morsel Of food in the house for
the Sunday dinner. In the home one
member had recently been arrested
for non support, and the conditions
were familiar to the police. When II
was found that there was nothing to
eat on the premises II was not long
before from somewhere came a SUE
ply. That supply was ordered by Put
MANS police captain and he person
ally assumed the responsibility for
paying for II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-10-17

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