davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
SEAL COVE.
July ..

Mrs. C. E. Ashley is in Northeast Har-
Dor for a few days.
Rt Rev. Benjamin Brewster held ser
vices at the Episcopal chapel Sunday after
noon, July 20, and dedicated the bell.
Mrs. Eliza Robbins, Of Southwest
harbor, has been spending few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. r. b. Higgins,
Center.
Byron Campbell and wife came from
New Hampshire, where Mr.. Campbell
has been employed, and are at the Camp
bell farm, Center.
Funeral services of Mrs. j.. Fl. RumilI
were held at the home Tuesday afternoon,
July u. Rev. Z. D. Mckenzie, pastor of
fremont Baptist church, oficiated. Burial
in Sea- Cove cemetery.
July Is. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
CASTINGS NEW CANNERY.
Castine Bay Company Has Well
Equipped Sardiue Canning Plant.

Equipped Sardiue Canning Plant.
The Csstine Bay Co., corporation
| headed by James GIllanders, has COM
pleted and n3w is operating at Castine
one OF the best-equipped sardine can
neries in Maine.
The new plant occupies the site where
formerly stood the Wardwell fish houses
at the mouth of the Bagaduce river. Ii
cost about $4,000, has the most modern
equipment and will employ nearly 100
hands, of whom thirty-five are packers.
Sanitary conditions are perfect, and the
products are to be entirely high grade,
tie output being about 800 cases daily,
including the c. B. brand, cooked in salad
oil, also in three quarter mustard, and
Casbsco brand, in olive oil, all carefully
inspected before shipment.
The ssrdine behring's packed in this
factor5 are all taken from Penobscot
bay, being brought from the weirs by
the steamer Shelidrske, formerly used
by the United States fisheries com niss!on
and recently purchased aud ratitted by
the Castine Bay Co. The steamer is
equipped with go horsepower engine,
can make ten knots easily, and has
capacity Tor about 400 bushels of herring
She is commanded by Capt. Clarence
GRAY, who is experienced in navigation
ana the fisheries.
On the company's whsrses there are
stored $4,000 worth of cottonseec oil,
and IN the factory great quantity of
olive oil, besides other material and sup
plies. Shipments will be ma de BY the
Maine Coast Steamship Co.'S. steamer
Massssoit, which calls at Castine twice
weekly on her passages from Eastport
to Boston, and by steamer to Rockland,
thence by rail. Mr.. Gillanders. the
general manager and treasurer OF the
company, formerly was with the f. 7.
Russell Co. at Prospect Har Dor, and is
one OF Names most experienced and
successful sardine packers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS.
AUGUSTA, July ii, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board a,
~ state Assessors viii be in session Al the
day OF august, 1t o'clock a. M. Al the as
SCISSORS once in Bar Harbor on Tuesday, the
izth DAY OF ugnst. at O'Clock q m, a. d. 1873.
ton to enabl them to make a inst aansliga
lion OF the taxable property in said county,
and 70 inVes igate charges OF coneeaIment OF
SnSpe.g from taxation, Of naturalization
taxation.
q. s. SrxTsoS,
w. F. DRESSER,
j. j. DEARBORN,
F. II. srEbLISG, CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK ss SUPREME JUDICIAL CouRT.
IN VACATION
Ellsworth, July Is, g. d. 1918.
Upon theforegoipg libel. ordered: That the
ilbellant grTe notice to the said libellee to an
judicial court, TO De holden a. FIIsrorth
within and for the county of Hancock. on The
second Tuesday Of October a. d. Isls by pub
order thereon, three weeks sucessstyetv ~
the Ellsworth American. 3 newsp pager printed
IN Ellsworth, in our county OF Hancock, n.
prior to the second Tuesday OF Oeiober nert
that she may there and then in our said CONT
appear ana answer to said libel
LuEkE b. DRAsY,
Justice of the Sup. Isad. Court.
A true copy of the libel and order OF cont
thereon. - ~SNis
Attest:-T. F. MAHosRy, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
HOTEL HELP WANTED
HOTEL HELP WANTED

kn WOMEN and girls wanted for best
w year around hotels In Maine: Is
mattresses, fine tip hotels; also chamber
Kitchen. dish, laundry and scrub women
enefs, pastry and ali-arsand cooks. Bell Sad
ouss boys, second ana third cooks for
hotel positions, Apply always to MAtsR Ho.
TEL AGENCY new quarters, 90 Main street
Bangor. Established 81 years. 800 girls
wanted for best summer hotels. Inclose
stamp for reply. Few high Grade homework
places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
4 EDNEsDAY, JULY 80, 1919.

The separate bill proposing repeal
of the daylight saving law, already
passed by the House, was reported
faveraoly to the Senate yesterday by
Chairman Cummings of the Inter
state Commerce committee, who an
nouaced that he would call it up
Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
GeIantto

RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
( 1HANCE to make money at once and estab-
~ lfsh a permanent, profitable business
our proposition of interest to every one il the
United STATES. Noinvestmeut required pro.
tected territory, exceptional opportunity to
augment income for attorneys, real estate
insurance farm implement men, etc. Write
for our cooperative plan. NArTosss @rcuaI.
TIES Co. lse., - Broadway, n. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
PAUPER NOTICE.

HAVING contracted with the City o. Who
may need assistance during five years ps o.
ming Jan. /, 1915, and are legal resiaeth them
Ellsworth, forbid all persons trust Iaop spd
on my account, as there is plenty Oh ne CITY
accommodations to care for them s.~SnasLL
Farm house. ARTHUR b. Mif'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
WHEN MAINE BECAME A STATE.

| In 1919, the year before Maine became a
state, pamphlet of twenty-eight pages
was printed, with the title, CONSTITUTION
of Maine"
"on the nineteenth day of June, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nineteen. the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts passed an act relating to the separa-
| ton OF the District of Maine from Massa-
chusetts Proper. and forming the same into a
Separate and Independent State
The terms OF the separation as pre-
scrihed by Massachusetts, are very inter
esting, and relate to lands and buildings,
military supplies, indians, etc. Follow
ing the conditions, is the following.
sec. 8. This Constitution shall be enrolled
on parchment, deposited in the Secretary's
once and be the Supreme law of the State,
and printed copies shall be prehxed to the
books containing the laws of the State.
Done in Convention October %. 1919
WILLIAM KING,
PRESIDENT
of the Convention and member from Bath"
Then come the signatures on the docu-
ment, by counties-York, Cumberland,
Lincoln, kennebec, Hancock, Washing
ton, Oxford, Somerset, Penobscot. The
name of the place where the convention
was held is not mentioned, but there were
one or two representatives or delegates
from each town. Those from Hancock
county were:
hei'ast' Alfred Johnson, ir.
lslesooro, Josiah Farrow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

Regarding the tax on pleasure boats, an
important ruling has been made, OF inter
est TO fishermen off the Maine coast, who
often let their motorboats for fishing and
pleasure parties, sHeh business constitut-
ing the means of livelihood of the owner
of the boat. II is held by the commits
sioner that any boat used exclusively in
connection with any serious activity
which constitutes the business, occupa-
ton, profession or the means OF nveli-
hood OF the owner, is not subject to tax.
Persons who have in the past paid tax of
this kind may have their money refunded
by filing claim.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
E.

ENARM-The @. S. Cook farm, one mile from
city; house 10 partly furnish ed Ad-
dress, HARRIET c. DAVIS, buxHuny, Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEYER & SMALL
Investment
advertisements,

81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, MAINE
We announce to our clients
that we have engaged Mr..
Edward E. Chase of Blue
hill to represent us in Pen
obscot, Hancock and Wash
ington Counties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Bar Harbor has newly organized fish
and game association, OF which Shirley
Liseomb is president and Charles s. Hig-
gins is secretary treasurer. The first work
TO be taken up will be the stocking with
trout and salmon of the lakes and ponds
OF Mt. Desert island, with the protection
OF game birds already there and the in
PRODUCTION of new varieties OF birds.
About twenty-five interested men and
women attended the initial meeting held
at the office of Dr. G. A. Phillips, great
friend of Maine fish and game.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

" HEN in aeed Of buttons made up 10
w match yoar garment, try IL. j. HUTCH
IN9sI Il Central ST, Bangor, Me. All mail
orders promptly attended to.
SEND so cents for one pound o., our home
- made chocolate nut fudge. Postpaid TO
any address LoNGFELLow CASSIDY SzoP.
Portland Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
Spg1!at ActiccE.
CAUTION NOTICE.

A Ii persons are forbidden trusting or
"A harhoring my wife, Bertha G. Robin.
son, maiden name Bertha q. Jordan, as sne
has left my bed and board without last cause
WILLIAM j. RoBIssos.
Eastport. Maine, July Is, 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
9fmaIf lntIp gaaniss.

WANTED at once, good kitchen woman
w OCEAN House, Southwest HaSbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30

hOGs-Pedigreed Pointer pups For In.
- formation, pedigree aod photos. ad-
dress II. b. sraswoop. Harrington, Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-30
for Salt.

CHEVROLET sso, 1914; been driven .se
~ miles; new battery and tires this season ;
in frss-clsss shape. Address. MIs.Ep
FRERTHy. Broe Kiln. Me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Need for More consuIs.

The chairman Of the shipping board
has called the attention of congress
and the people to the need Of enlarg-
ing our consular service abroad, in
view of the fact that our great mer-
chant marine will be released for use
in foreign trade.
Mr.. Hurley tells u.s., observes the In
dependent New York;, that the Uni
ted States will have 25,OOO,O00 tons of
merchant shipping by the end Of 1920,
and that as fast as these ships can be
freed from military work they will en-
ter commerce. The present consulates
would be entirely inadequate to handle
this enlarged business. There are not
enough of them, their stats are too
small and they are handicapped by in
experience with duties that will be de-
manded and by antiquated regulations.
Even now the burden Of work, espe-
cially in the way Of Inquiries to be an
swered, is overtaxing the undermined
aud underpaid force Mr.. Hurley
therefore pleads that immediate steps
be taken to remedy the situation.
1--WE need more consuls and larger
consular staffs," he tells us. If we do
not provide them today and prepare
for the great growth in our merchant
marine and trade after the war, fear
that we shall suffer serious break
down."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Art to BE Recovered.

One Of the arts which must be re-
paired after the war is the art of con-
sversation. A subcommittee in the min
istry of reconstruction might look into
it. 1t will be to small purpose that we
have reclaimed thousands Of acres,
achieved the citizenship of women,
improved the art Of cooking and per-
formed many other unexpected feats,
If the genial reflection Of all this, and
indeed the very stimulus to action, is
dried up or muddy. The link between
cookery and conversation Isl notorious
and not freakish one. It is the
chefs aim to set us free for ideal
pleasures. We must talk at meals,
but we need not talk about our food.
We have all been doing that too long.
London Times. IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
NO rEasRRRCE TO FEEL FEAR
!. One; ReskItopf War Has Been sanss
Idea .of What Constitutes
;.Reai Bravery.

IAN English observer calls attention
/ to the fact that our world war has
destroyed rthe fear of being afraid.
/ Heretofore, even to most distant an
|f.tiqutty, the, one quality insisted on in
1.-THE soldier was that he should be
fearless and the more callOusly SO the
better. sEhe faintest tremor OF tlmid-
ity was ashlack mark against the most
respond knight as we'll as the low
Hest bowman ,.or halbardier, and the
schooling ,fOr ,4war was an utter def
|:&Ree Of the personal risk. s.
:: This theory held, as many will re-
member. even. till the period Of the
!. RDef ::War, sMhpn the British suffered
so severely: :officers because It was
held cowardly flor q commander to
seek cover. Men, then as now. felt
|ffear, for that iis one Of flesh's attri-
butes and, indeed, is one Of the most
valuable Of human possessions, since
fear Is our protection from dangers
and harms stnnumerable. We fear wild
/: beasts to :sev0id them, snakes and
spiders ito increase our attention,
storms and tempests that we may pre-
pare means az escape from them.
So it was only lin battle that chiv-
airy insisted that man should be with
out fear, or pretend to be.
With the coming of new warfare,
however, all lands lat ,once came to a
more sane understanding and the old
physical bravery has given place to
moral resolution. The man who now
enters the hell Of shell fire, Of hurled
flames and deadly gases, no longer
attempts to fool himsah into the be-
lief that he is not afraid. He knows
full well and only stupid nature
could avoid the knowledge that the
human is at the mercy Of forces a
million times beyond his own ability
to counter. The old knight might
really believe he was able to unhorse
all the enemies that rode against him
and therefore might conceivably be
without fear, but how can soldier
feel that way when facing modern
weapons of destruction?
Therefore, it is no longer dis
grace to feel fear or to admit it; the
only disgrace is to allow fear to pre-
vent one doing his duty. How much
finer fiber Is needed for this new de-
fance!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Furs From the Arctic.

Capt. Louis L. Lane, a veteran OF
the Arctic trader and miner, is on his
way to northern Canada as an ad-
vance scout for vast chain of fur
supply stations to be operated by q
Boston firm. More than $1,OOOGOO
worth Of choice furs annually will be
shipped to Seattle, WASH, from the
company's stations and then dis
tributed throughout the country.
I've have % fur stations along the
Athabaska, Peace and Mackenzie riv-
ers and expect to establish % more, .
said Lane when he departed. From
the mouth Of the Mackenzie the furs
will be shipped around Point Barrow
to Seattle, a distance Of $500 miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
You've Heard EN-.

Look here" said the city editor to
the cub reporter, "you should write
everything as briefly as possible. In
stead of saying the middle-aged bald
headed performer in the hired aggre-
CATION Of followers of Orpheus who
nightly provide the harmony at one of
our leading temples of mirth, seized
his trombone firmly in his hands,
placed his feverlsh lips to the mouth
piece and sounded thereon an unearth-
ly tone like the wailing of lost soul
on the main street Of Inferno'-now
shorten that up"
So the reporter merely wrote: 1.-THE
slip horn player ip the orchestra blew
q helva note"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
A Cattle Queen.

A cattle-shipping season to the East
ern stockyards is in full blast, and
Mary Vail, Los Angeles heiress, said
to be the richest maiden. in California,
is in these large sales and shipments,
figuring as a notable cattle queen. Miss
Vail is the daughter Of the late Wal
ter Vail, who had over 100000 head OF
steers and sheep on his famous
ranches. Under the direction of Miss
Vail and her mother the cattle do
main left by the father and husband
greatly increased in value. The meat
barons are paying them 100000 for
steers and sheep this fall.-san Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
The Horseshoe Won.


The print of horseshoe in soft
earth will always have the power to
stir a young Missouri soldier, even II
he lives long enough to forget the
sounds of war.
II don't know yet how / went
through Smelling on Friday, the 18th,
without getting hit." writes Lieut.. Law.
renee Settles of Fayette, with an artil-
lery company of the Eighty-ninth divi-
sion.
'The Boches had been putting over
a lot of high explosives. We had been
digging in at night, keeping in shallow
shelters all day and trusting to luck.
know one thing, however, little jest
about the superstition of the old horse.
shoe saved my life once on that day,
anyhow.
my sergeant and picked out a low
fold in the ground for temporary shell
ter and were proceeding toward It,
when saw the print of horseshoe in
a shell hole.
"'Well,' said, as this is Friday
and the 18th, sergeant, let's sit on the
old horseshoe
"We crept in and a minute later the
low fold we had first started for was
blown to the winds. That was one
time, you can bet, l was not ashamed
of having been superstitious."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
ol.UB ELL

r. The flu is af77H with ms. a number
OF families in south Blue Hfill are sick
with i, and under the doctors care.
Mrs. John Kisner went to Iowa last
week, called there by thN news that
her mother was seriously i'll.
Clarence Belair came up from Min
neapolis to spend Christmas with His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Belair.
Clarence has q job at the Minneap-
oils steel works and is naking good.
Warren Msner and VIE enter tafned
on Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brande and son, Grin. s
Joe Gustache spent Christmas with
his mother ia Minneapolis.
s Chas. Reichert sold some fat cattle
to Princeton butchers recently.
Mr.. Steadman has gone to Minneap-
oils to spend the winter. ".
Mr.. Way has returned home. He
has been putting up house and
stable on farm he has purchased
near Tim, st. Louis county
]. G. Jones has moved onto the
old orahood farm, now owned by Mr..
Christianson Of Princeton.
Mrs. Zeimer died at her home in
Blue Hill on Christmas eve from in
huenza, leaving q husband and three
children. The remains were taken to
Yn1uo fn,, ;n&ovnnnonf The +aonsl.v he =
the sympathy aof the community.
They have lived here since last spring.
The hailstorm destroyed their crops
last summer.
Louise and Stella McKown returned
to their studies at Minneapolis this
week. i
More Of the beautiful snow arrived
on Monday and we will have a spell Of
sleighing, which all will appreciate
who have wood to haul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Their Reyenoa,

'The Yanks In Russia must be hav-.
Ing great fun.
I'm what way y
In hearing the Russian correspond.
ents worry over the English and Amse.
Jean names. = =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
Oh, YES, THEY ALL DO IT.


Does your wife ever.
That was - far as Hobbs got when
his Office mate. Nobbs, 6reke In:
Yes. she does
What do you mean = ii, 4.
Anything. don't know what par
ticular feminine idtosynerasy yon are
going to ask about. but whatever 1t ID,
she does It. They all do x. :
# We'll. what was goin< 70 say
every night after supper my wife
wants me to read the news to her. She
says that's the least can do. as she
hasn't time to read anything any more.
Well, that's all right. She Bets In her
little sewing or knitting chair and the
children take up their usual post lions
on the floor, with their paper dolls and
one thing or another, and take the
easy chair and the paper and start on
/. one Of the most thrilling stories. Be
fore get a paragraph read, she sends
the eldest girl out for glass Of wa
ter. Then two or three lines more
and the little one Is sent upstairs for
the scissors. Then the children get In
a fuss about the paper dolls and my
wife breaks in as peacemaker and
keeps up barrage Of conversation to
get them Strengthened out. all the time
telling me to go right ahead with the
reading. Sometimes, right III the mid
die of the most interesting part Of the
article. she will get up without word
and 90 out to the kitchen to get some
thing she wants or to attend to some
thing she's forgotten and If quit read
ing she'll ask me what I'm stopping
for q.
"Yep-they all do It," said hobbs.
.But that isn't what makes me mad,
particular. It's this: Sometimes when
think she isn't paying the least at
tention to what I'm reading, I try to
catch her. I'll quit all of a sudden and
say, what's the use, you don't know a
word Of what I'm reading. And
blamed If she don't call me every time
and come back with the last para
graph, almost word for word. 1t beats
me-"
me, too" said Nobbs. ..But they
all do it." L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
OXBOW

Jesse Sleeves has been saving
wood in this neighborhood.
School is closed in district 50 for
holiday vacation.
Mamie Whitcomb is visiting rela-
tives at Mankato.
Dorothy Gates, who was operated
upon at the Northwestern hospital for
appendicitis, returned home on Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Oelkers and daughter
spent Friday evening at Edward
Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sleeves and
family visited at the Oliver Dibblee
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sleeves and son spent
a few days Of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hall.
Mrs. Mclean is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Ziebarth and son
were guests at the Milbrandt home on
Sunday.
John Gates and family were enter
tanned at the G. Borcher home on
Christmas day.
Carl Grapentine is helping his
brother, Hooga Grapentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ziebarth and son
spent last Wednesday evening at the
e. Trunk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dibblee and Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Trunk and family were
guests at the Pete Lindell home on
Christmas eve. a.l 80
Mrs. Carl Grapentine and sons and
daughter spent Christmas day at the
Bert Hyndman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dibblee spent
last Monday evening at p. trunks. y
Marshall Hall is at the Henry
Sleeves home. sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lundell and FAM
lily spent last Sunday at the Dibblee
home. s
Read the advertisements IN the |
Union then patronize its adver-
IL y o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
'-'' -
GREENHOUSE

Schools have reopened after being
closed for several weeks on account Of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reiman and family
spent Thursday afternoon at H. Rel
mans.
Miss Alice Reiman and Miss Alice
Heruth called on the Leander girls
on Sunday afternoon.
John Beto motored to st. Cloud on
Sunday. Must be some attraction,
Johnny. Ell?
Santa Claus brought q bouncing
baby girl to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Seifert on December 81. @
Callers at H. Remnants on Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. He
ruth, Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm and son,
Herman, and Miss Minnie Stats.
Alice, Edna, Hazel and Arthur Lee
ander spent Monday evening at the
Stark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heruth and sons,
Bonnie and Oscar, had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vernon Of Brick
ton on Thursday.
Word has been received that Willie
Heruth has arrived in New York from
France and is now in the hospital
there. .
Miss Fillmore Boockhart Of Willmar
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Freda and Alfred Heruth called at
the Betzler home on Christmas even
ing.
Herman Wilhelm and Otto Bauman
spent Sunday afternoon at Betzler's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-02
a Realization.

"How's prohibition workin' in Grim.
I son Gulch?'
"All right" replied Three Finger
Sam. The boys are beginnin to real.
lie that a mans conversation Is jes'
Is interestin' when he's sober an .
heap more reliable ''