davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Princeton Potato Market.

The Princeton potato market re-
mains steady with an advance of 10
cents per cwt over last weeks quota
tions on Ohios, Cobblers and Kings
Thiumphs, Burbanks and Russets re-
main about the same. Weather condi;-.
tions and bad roads during the past
few days have placed damper on the
bringing of potatoes to market, and
there have been practically NO, ship
ments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Political Strikes Wars on People.

q Political Strikes Wars on People.
A strike directed toward the OBJ
jective of forcing state socialism in
mines or railways is, of course, not a
labor, but a political strike. It is a
minority means of coercing the pub
lie judgment on a political issue. It
is, therefore, in effect, rebellion
against the constitutional means Of
determining public issues in a govern
ment of public opinion. It is unfor-
tunately true that there are many men
working within labor organizations
not for the purpose Of helping the
members of these organizations but of
using them for the furtherance Of GER
tain propaganda aims such as the po-
.liticalizing Of the railways and mines.
Under this political system of running
the railways and mines they expect, as
politicians, to hold the fat jobs thus
created, and to exploit the public. The
country had a taste of political man.
agement Of railways, as well as of the
telegraph and telephone lines and ex-
press companies. It knows that pofiitt-
ical management means inefficiency,
waste and inferior service. How long
will these politicians continue the at
tempt to force socialism on the peo-
pie against the wishes Of fully three
fourths of the voters of the United
States? Where do they think they
are going to wind up in their endeav-
ors? Why do they fear to raise the
issue in a campaign and get the peo-
pies decision upon it? So long as
they were striking against their en-
ployers they had the preponderance
of public sentiment with them; now
that, under the leadership of men who
are essentially politicians rather than
labor leaders, they propose to attempt
to coerce the people and put it over on
them. They are getting somewhat into
the attitude of the kaiser, who thought
he could whip everybody and found
himself thoroughly thumped when the
bout was over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Coal Strike Called OF.

At 4:10 a. m. Tuesday the general
committee Of miners, in session at In
dianapolis, decided to comply with the
mandate Of Federal Judge Anderson
and call off the strike. Upon being
informed of this action the Judge ap-
proved the order sent forth to various
miners unions by the officials as a
"good faith" effort. The order is as
follows:
Indianapolis, Nov. II, 1919.-To
the Officials and Members Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America: Dear
|Sirs and Brothers.: In obedience to
the mandate issued on Nov. 8 by the
United States court, district of Indi-
ana, Judge A. B. Anderson presiding
the undersigned hereby advise you
that the order of October Is, directing
cessation of operations in the btu
minous coal fields Of your jurisdiction,
is withdrawn and Cancelled. Yours
fraternally, civilian Green,
OecTeIdIy treasurer.
"John Z. Lewis,
President"
In announcing the decision Of the
general committee John L. Lewis, act
ing president of the mine workers,
said to his confcrees: Gentlemen, we
will comply with the mandate Of the
court, but we do SO under protest. We
are Americans and cannot fight our
government. That's all"
Following cabinet meeting on
Tuesday Secretary of Labor Wilson
declared that he would Immediately
call the operators and miners to-
gethcr in an effort to negotiate an ad-
justment Of the controversy The way
is now open, he said, to settlement
by peaceful processes which should
always be employed in such disputes
without injury to the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Mrs. VIM. Lambrecht.

Mrs. VIM. Lambrecht died at her
home in Princeton on Wednesday, No
vember 5, following an illness of but
a few days.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Mathilde Domross, was born in Neu-
kirchen, Germany, on October %, 1860,
and came to the United States in her
youth. She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, six daughters and
father.
Funeral services were held at Ross
undertaking parlors on Sunday after
noon, Rev. Vogel, German Lutheran
minister, whose church she attended,
conducting the solemnities.
Mrs. Lambrecht was a woman held
in high esteem by all who knew her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Mrs. Christopher Bridge.

Mrs. Christopher N. Bridge passed
away at her home in this village at
o'clock on Saturday morning after a
brief illness which followed her re-
turn from visit to Philadelphia.
| Funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday afternoon with Rev
Geer officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
! gan, Mrs. Glade and Chas. E. Ander-
son sang hymnal selections. The in
torment was at Oak Knoll.
Mrs. Bridge, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth A. Jones, was born at
Black Rock, Pa, on June IL, 1899
She was married to Christopher N
Bridge in Philadelphia on October go
1865, and came west with her husband
to Mission Greek, near Hinckley
where she remained about seven years
After that she lived on farm in
Baldwin, Sherburne county, 16 years;
in Tacoma, Washington, two years;
and Saskatchewan four years, when
Vic Ae@AAAAAJ 4AONON W AASSCOu o1AN
where Mrs. Bridge resided to the time
of herA death, 10 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and four sons
Edward NJ, Canada; Benjamin and
John, Princeton; and David, thinner
man.
Mrs. Bridge was home-loving
woman, an affectionate wife and
mother and a good neighbor. Her
memory will be long held in reverence
by those who knew her.
Among those from out of town who
attended the obsequ1es were John
Jackson, ST., John jackson, jr., and
wife, Mrs. J. r. Bulls and Mrs. L. J.
Schwendeman of Brainerd.
The family extends heartfelt thanks
to the neighbors and friends who so
kindly rendered assistance during the
sickness and at the funeral of wife and
mother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
haul off from Europe as soon as we
can and from all attachments to any

Il sincerely join you in abjuring all
political connection with every foreign
power, and though I cordially wish
well to the progress Of liberty of all
nations and would forever give the
weight Of our countenance, yet they
are not to be touched without contain
ination from their other bad princi-
pies"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
NEW GERMAN oovsasmesr PAVING w,L4eLms BILLS

Special the Nome Nugget '. AMERoN6EN Holland has been discussing his financial problems with in of Germany zllern atdic ation Dr kriege who funcionaries Foreign Office has been latter not engaged in Marshal Won Gontard The of q siderable amount deposit Holland ced appeaby while ng preceding large cash. William troubled d scattered over
  beenq well hs of 
  The of est als on the oleu purse The governments
 
  he a large of probable
 
 
  llorer W
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
THE RAILROAD CONTROL QUESTION.

on
 
 which will little beneficial the people large than those heretofore 
 
 innmcrre of railroad promising relieve q f O ody in general The railroad backing plan of railroad
  House 0 ad a re n Q
 would hoise-lge of discussion q railroad question but of at 0 of the railroad that the controlling agencies of tho
  insolvency win termy defy it's dictates In view of the fact that the republican that will greatly nnre the disadvantage will and always has been Iepublcansm, ices is rnrcys main line of defense America In record
 
 of beneing no been the case
 Whatever benefits to mass of through republican legislation subsidiary than direct Insofar republican o the tale of the man tab Whether congre wilc predecessors in this remains there has been little indication of intention rger measure of recognition that of romna benefit materially of oandhs is be that will seriously affect the pocketbooks dividends be checked get all that is coming to them regardless " whether
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05
DYSPEcTIc PEssIMIsTs

has ieen said of running people: chldf contempt " law is destroying the D. noted specialist of the United in the
  Ina monke dom MT keier his go backto they want but keeping sort 0 onew writes cheerful 
 
  he scrambled
  ect all of dire calamies than their livers dsordeed needs There
 
 
 
  is is to good, to bad podiciy a getting
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-05

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO HOLD MINING CLAIM BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
lOO. 900 Pounds OF
Best Army Bacon
TO Be Put on Sale
Food Bought for Officers
Mess To Be Disposed OF
in Public Schools of CITY
Beginning TO morrow

One hundred thousand pounds OF
the best army bacon, bought for Of
ticers' mess, Will be put on sale at food
distribution points in public schools
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
announcement was made last night by
Edwin j. OMalley, Deputy Markets
Commis ssioner.
Commissioner O'Mallcy said the ba-
con-, which is lean, and comes in twelve
pound tins, would be sold at % cents
pound, allowing 4 cents over army
prices for overhead charges. The cans
contain three equal pieces of bacon, of
four pounds each.
million cans each of pineapple
peaches. cocoa and evaporated milk
may be released on tho local food mar
ket BY the end of the week, O'Mallcy
said. He said he had been conduct
ing negotiations with the Navy Depart
ment for the last two weeks for the
purchase of twcnty-one carloads OF
those commodities. There is every in
cicatlon. he said, that the deal would
go through in a few days and the
goods be delivered from the concentra-
ton points to the distributing centres.
The bacon VIII be delivered to
schools today. 1t was released by the
army, through Colonel J. NJ. Carson
zone supply officer, at $2.75 can.
The bacon sale probably viii be the
last in public schools. DR.. Jonathan
c. Day Commissioner of Public Mar
hets, said yesterday that the Board OF
Education feels that the fire hazard in
CURED through the sales in the schools
was serious, and that resulting over
CrOWQiu.s WAS "A menace
"Our volunteer workers are getting
tired, too said DR.. Day, "and we viii
have to get paid employees. and cover
the added expense by tacking it on to
the price at which the commodities
are sold to the public
"lf we continue the sale of the army
stuff, we Will have to develop new cen
tres for distri button. am certain
that we can get enough parish houses,
social centres and political clubs to
handle the food, so as to enable US to
keep on with the sales
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Electric Railway Assn.
Convention Opens day
Plight of Urban and Suburban
Lines To Be Considered at
Atlantic Civ

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 8 Between
900 and 1900 electric railway operating
officials are expected to ATTEND the ses-
SONS, beginning tomorrow. Of the thir-
ty-elghth convention OF the American
Electric Railway Association. This con-
vention is 10 be devoted almost en-
tirely to the critical situation of the
urban and suburban Transportation
systems Of the United States One
sixth of the lines already are in the
hands OF receivers, and the entire
number arc declared TO be on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
Job r.. Hedges, receiver of tho Now
lor. Ran ways Company, and Thomas
\. McCartcr. president Of the Public
Service Railways Of New Jerscy. Will
address the convention.
Among The railway officials who viii
speak are John II. Pardce. Of New
York, president Of the ASSOCIATION:
Brgadicr General Guy f. Tripp. chair
man Of the board. Wcstinghcusc Elcc-
trlc and Manufacturing Company; J.
-. Mortimer and Calvert Townley, OF
New York; Martin Schreiber, Newark;
Philip j. kealy, Kansas CITY; Charles
/. Henry, indianapous; Victor S. Cur
ts. New Haven; Thomas Flnegaa, Ch l.
Ssgo. Harlow {. Clark. Ncw York: +.
X Phillips, Pittsburgh; Waiter A..
draper, Cincinnati; Colonel j. II. Alex
amer Cleveland; K + Stevens,
1oungsto"n, ONO; j. K. iiutchcson,
54ontrcal; w. II. Sawyer, Columbus,
ONO; +. W. Doolittle. milwaukee,. and
=. II. Palmer, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Lawyers Asked to Help
Newburger's Candidacy
Appeal for Funds Issued bv
Committee III Charge of
the Campaign

The General Committee of the Bar.
which was formed by the four bar
associations in the lst Judicial Dis
trict to bring about the election of
Supreme Court Justice Newburgcr and
Justice Richard H. Smith, of the City
Court, after they We're refused re-
nomination by Tammany Hall to make
way for favorites of Charles +. Murphy,
yesterday issued an appeal for funds
to tho lawyers of Manhattan and The
Bronx.
The appeal was signed by Alfred A.
Cook. James W. Gerard, former Su
preme Court Justice and late Ambas-
sador to Germany; Edgar j. Nathan.
Deiancey Nicoll, and Charles A. Perkins,
former District Attorneys, and Archi-
bald K. Watson, former Corporation
Counsel. The letter says:
"lf rights arc to be guaranteed by
the courts. which afford the only
fundamental security of the citizen
the bench should not be made an in
strumcnt of party reward, and courts
should be free from the mcddlng of
political leaders. A moral issue has
hitting and lasting rebuke be given
TO those who use judgeships as a
political cXpedient or for individual
advantage The members of the bar
are one in insisting that a judicial
nomination is not to be regarded as
an article of merchandise on the bar
gam counter or as pawn in political
game.
Please forward such amount as you
feel warranted 10 Charles 4. Perkins,
b! Broadway, New York City,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
BLOuke tS-~these
are very scarce

We advise prompt action
on the part of those who
would like them.
TRAPPER blankets, the
famous hunting and outdoor
blankets, made in Yorkshire,
England, the 4-point grade,
weighing about 6l., lbs, are
$15 each for the white or
khaki with broad black band
border, and $13.75 each for
the gray with black band
border. 115 Just arrived.
These TRAPPER blankets
are as good as our S22
blankets.
CAMEL'S-HAIR blankets,
soft, warm, luxurious, in a
co1e-0u-lait tan with Grecian
key border; camel's-hair and
wool on a cotton warp to
make for greater life and
better service.
Heavy q H. wool white
blankets from Canada, $50,
$3.50, $42 pair.
Fourth Gallery. New Bu;ld;nc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Nem 31ork @rhnme

big hearted jurist adviser Of Peep;
Sergeant Bagby, of the ever-tired feet,
and all the others passed in review
before the man who had brought them
into being.
But Mr. Cobb found flaws in the
manner of dress, actions and conver-
sation of his heroes. Not strange when
it is considered that he met them at
one of the final rehearsals of the new
Cobb comedy, Boys Will Be Boys
dramatized from his famous Judge
Priest stories soon to be seen on the
stage here.
THE wedding of John Lang, of 95G
Christina Schacfer, Of the same ad-
dress, which was to have taken place
last night, has been postponed ndef-
lnltely, the bridegroom having been de-
tanned unavoidably. He is in the Ray
mond Street Jail, charged with the
theft of a $50 ring by Mrs. Maud Nc
Cullough, Of 1880 Tilden Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mccullough said yesterday in
Flatbush police court that Lang had
applied to her for loan, first of $75
and then of $50, to finance his part of
the wedding, including buying the we'd
ding ring and hiring evening clothes.
She refused. After he had gone, she
says, she missed the ring. The dctec-
tive who arrested Lang said he had
found a pawnticket for ring in the
prisoners room, and that Lang had
admitted buying with the proceeds a
pair of pumps, a brides bouquet and
a wedding ring and hiring suit of
evening wear for the wedding.
The brides father beat his breast
when Magistrate Steers held the bride
groom. The guests were met, the
feast was set, he declared The court
advised him to go ahead with the feast
but make it an occasion Of rejoicing
for the escape of his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Body of Slain Man Found
In Clump of Bushes
Autopsy Shows the Victim Vas
Choked to Death and Stabbed
Three Times

Three Italians found the body Of a
man yesterday in q clump of bushes
IN lot on the south side of Lcgrett
Avenue. near Truxton Street, in the
Oak Point district of the Bronx. The
vctlm had been beaten, kicked and
choked.
Tony Podesta, of IA Downing Street.
one or the three. ran for a policeman
and met Patrolman William Kostcr, Of
the Simpson Street Station. who no
titled CAPTAIN Wines, of the Bronx dc
tcctive bureau.
Assistant Medical Examiner John
Riegelman found on the body evidence
Of struggle. The eyes were blackcned
and there were bruises about the head
and face such as blackjack might
have made. There was deep knife
thrust under the chin and a Slash in
The right palm.
The autopsy, however. showed tha. a
handkerchief showed down the mans
thront had been the immediate cause
Of death
Later in the day Harry and Charles
Lcn'on. OF c67 Fox Street. rep. led
they heard cries while pnssinE tt. 'Ggh
Leggctt Avenue at a:30 Yesterday
morning The cries were not repeated
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
12d Street Has Own
''Spotlcss Town. Code
Merchants Issue List of 'Don'ts'
for CIcan-Up Crusade,
Starting TO.day

On the eve Of a spotless town cam
ralgn, which starts to- day. the Forty
second Street Property Owners and
Merchants Association issued ycster-
day few paragraphs of advice ad
dressed to the thirty odd million per.
sons who use the thorough fare annu-
ally The advice. which officials Of the
ASSOCIATION say might well be applied
10 all other city streets, includes the
following:
Don't spit on the sidewalk. It's
against the law.
"Don't throw banana pccls or any
other pcclings on the sidewalk
"Don't tear up old bills, circulars,
love letters and the like and throw tho
plcccs on the sidewalk.
Don't throw newspapers. magazines.
burnt matches. cigar or cigarette butts,
or cigarette boxes on the sidewalk.
GnrbaGe cans are provided
"Don't fail 10 obey the traffic cop
when he tells you 10 move on.
DON'T ride bicycle through Forty
second Stree.
"Don't loiter or carry on extensive
conYersation on the si4cwalk.
Fort y-secoud Street VIZ interest Of
all %cw York"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Another Sale OF black
Oxford bags

This time there are only
3o-can't get any more to
sell at today's prices.
gradc.)
S19 for >l8-in. size (s25
grade.)
Made Of New Zealand
goatskin, tough as tough can
be-and yet it makes a very
good-looking bag. Frames
are sewed in. Corners are
protected with extra leather
pieces, seWed on. The bag is
llned with leather. Alto
gether a very business-]ikc
bag.
Fourth Gallery, New Bu;Id;ro
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
VQniitieS
TuIIe and yelling

The becoming swirl of tulle
which women were so fond Of
wearing all summer need not be
discarded this Fall, because it is
now attached to veil and con-
sequently especially easy to man
age and adjust.
A very pretty, spider-like mesh
veil has a hcmstitched pleated
fold of silk net (strongcr than
maline). This net falls from the
folds which are to be adjusted
around the throat under the chin
and caught in back by an in
visible hairpin; then the loose
strand Of n?aline falls over the
shoulder.
Brown. taupe and navy; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
stabbing Anfray Ends Dance;
-Four Wounded. Six Arrested

tour young men with knife wounds
IN various parts q their bodics we're
taken from Suffers Harlem River Ca-
"ino early yesterday after fyh, which
abruptly cnded tnc ball of the dolly
Porto Ric"us.' Sin mcn. nll ~ Brook
iyn. "crc aftcfwa1d arrested and held
rnGrr S5,oDD bail each for examination
io-foprrow ia Harlem voiice court. one
u tue prisonofs, who said he wae
f@'az.o Fernandez, or 2D0 Adam
'7'rcet. brooklyn, ls 1aId 80 have been
4dent'GI ~ two If the injured rnen.
RIM fsferted he bcGap staDbinx whci4
n a'r-@danccd wiih youtn aho ues
mt her escort
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
4 vain fHinO

The foolish, little chiffon vel
vet vanities mounted on imita-
ton silver frames and trimmed
with steel beads are quite Il
most pretentious little things
one could desire. They are made
Of brown or black velvet. az
hold a purse, mirror. powder and
rouge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
one needs; Sl6.3O.
The little things have the at
traction OF being different.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
4 t{&'T}aG s Gg'{t&X$|AlAB}, G :! $:y,,lAIt, 2 ,

T'HE Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
II better known as "the Little Church
Around the Corner" celebrated its sew
enty-hrst anniversary yesterday. Its
present rector, the Rev. George Clarke
HoughtOn, has been in charge of the
parish twenty-onc years, having sue
ceeded his uncle, the Rev. George He'd
rick Houghton, who was rector since
its founding.
Reminscence of thes way in which
the church received it's nickname at
tended the anniversary. In the '7Os
George Holland, a much-loved actor,
died The pastor of a fashionable
church declined to offciate at his fu-
neral. Joseph Jefferson asked this
Clergyman if there were no house Of
God where the body might be taken.
"Theres little church around the
corner where they might take him in"
was the answer. And the Little Church
Around the Corner did.
DUNCTURING people at a block
Il party with pins is fun only up to
a certain point, and Arthur Smith, Of
268 West Eleventh Street, probably
will see the point this morning when
he is arragncd in the jefferson Market
police court charged with disorderly
conduct. He spent yesterday in a cot
at Bellevue Hospital.
The block party was on Jane Street,
between West Fourth Street and
Greenwich Street, Saturday evening.
clips and screams and objurgations
followed the path OF the youth through
the merrymakers. 1t was this trail
which Patrolman Manley followed, 1t
led to Arthur.
Arthur saw the patroman and tool.
~ !
punctured portion of the block party
in hot pursuit Hot pressed, the fugi-
tive darted into Chinese laundry in
West Fourth Street and locked the
door. Manley broke down the door and
both Arthur and the inotfensive laun-
dryman. who had given him involuntary
sanctuary, were roughly handled before
the patrolman could disperse the
crowd.
CONVICTED fourth time Of speed
~ y, ing and driving recklessly, Frank
Mallette, twenty, of 2544 st. Raymond's
Avenue, The Bronx, surrendered his
automobile license yesterday to Mags
trate McGeehan, in the West Farms
court who then suspended fines ag
gregating S125 The magistrate told
Mallette, who had been held in the
county Jail without bail, that he had
been placed in an embarrassing posi-
ton by the fact that he knew the
youths family. He also said that
while the law provided fines or i'm
prisonment or both, for third offend
ers there was no special provision for
fourth offenders.
ERVIN S. COBB experienced the thrill
of shaking hands and chatting
with many of the picturesque charac
ters of his own creation when they
noon in the flesh.
Peep O. Day. the young-old man of
the lost boyhood; Judge Priest, the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Curtis to Run Anyhow
Says Friends Will Write Hi.
Name on Ballots

Thomas J. Curtis, whose petition rs
the nominee for president of the Board
OF Aldermen Of the American Labor
Party was thrown out by the Board of
Elections, declared last night that this
act had hllenated the labor vote from
Tnmmy Hall for all time
Gurus declared TINT notwi'hstand-
ing the fact that he hnd been denied
II place on the ballot. the labor men
Of the city who believe in his cause
would cast their votes for him bv
writing hrs nnln" on the ballot
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
DGVefVHe baOS

The newest bag is quite an IN
terestlng innovation. 1t is made
Of brown or tan duvetyne and
has WOODEN chenille trimming in
contrasting shadc-jf the bag is
tan the chenille trimming is
brown, and vice versa. In sill
yer trimmed frames; really stun
ming, $39.3S, including war tax.
Larger size. S41.O5.