davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Her Helpful Friends.

Mrs. Irene Miller takes this means
of thanking those friends who were
kind enough to safeguard her property
during the recent fire and to announce
that she is now in position to relieve
them of the necessity. Of further re-
sponsibility and to request that those
good people who are holding some ar
ticles return them. Prescott Miner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
BACK FROM FRANCE
Enthusiastic Reception Greets Boys
of Company G Who Return
From Service Overseas.
Banquet and Ball in Their Honor to
be Given by Red Cross Friday
Evening, February Z.

A part of the boys of old Company
G, M. N. G., at least most of those
who went to France as members of
the Third Minnesota infantry, have
arrived home and scattered to their
homes in various parts of Mile Laos
county and other points in the state.
They reached the Twin Cities from
Camp Dodge, Iowa, on Thursday of
last week and the Princeton boys, or
most of them, arrived here on the
evening train of that date.
At the railway station nearly a
thousand people had gathered to well
come them home. When the boys left
the train there was general rush by
fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and
sweethearts to embrace them and joy
reigned supreme. The boys all looked
spick and span and were conspicuous
for their decidedly military bearing
all showed a marked improvement
over the appearance presented by
them when they left Princeton in Aug
ust, 1917, for training camps with the
expectation of eventually taking a
crack at the kaiser.
A big bonfire at the depot was one
of the '"welcome home" features and
appropriate songs were rendered by a
choir.
The boys tell many interesting stor-
les of life in France, where all were
we'll treated, but they regret that they
had no opportunity of engaging in the
.lostilities which brought the Hun to
his knees. However they were glad
to return to the dear ones at home.
Hereunder is list, as near as we
can ascertain, of the officers and men
of original Company G who recently
returned from France:
Captains-A. H. Johnson, C. S.
Morton.
Lieutenant-H. F. Hofflander.
Regimental Supply Sergeants-
'Cordiner, Tom M. Olsen.
Sergeants-W. M. Satterstrom, Nat
Smith, Jack Carmody, Signer Green,
VIM. C. Burrs.
Corporals- Joseph T. Trunk, John
H. Schmidt, T. L. Armitage, James
Mee
Privates- Gustave A. Anderson,
Day C. Magee, Arthur Klingbeil, Ed
ward L. Roman, Roy B. Neumann,
John P. Thompson, Albert E. Ander-
son, Otto E. Schlee, Theodore Matt
son, Olof Peterson, Anton Solder,
Lynn C. Bruce, Anthony Speeder,
Thos. Jamme, Julius E. Yngve, Louis
Drescher, VIM. Campbell, VIM. Barnes,
Edgar P Anderson, Elmer Norman
din, Clair Newton, Corliss Cook,
Sanford Odden, William A. Lee,
Emil Taleen, Mike Susie, Tom Mitch
ell, Giacomo Limetti, Harold J. Bone,
Leonard Cook, Otto Blocker, Helmeth
Bucholz, Albert Ferry, Frank A.
'Thorne, Frank De La Martin, Vincent
Eaquinto, Chas. r. Hook.
On Friday evening, February 7,
the soldier boys will be the guests of
the Red Cross at the armory, where
they will be entertained at grand
banquet which will be followed by a
dance. Speakers will be provided and
frst-class city orchestra engaged.
The banquet will be for soldiers and
sailors only and will not be open to
the general public, but the relatives
of the boys will be permitted to the
floor of the armory, while the gallery
will be open to the general public and,
of course, the dance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

Soldiers and Sailors Banquet.
Soldiers and sailors will be welcome
at the Armary banquet, Feb. z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Bal. on hand in sinking fund .......
2,442.54
Total =,

Bal. on hand in sinking fund ......... 2.442.54
Total .....~............ s6,11492
President Meyer called the atten-
ton of the assemblage to a PROPOSE
ton for the creamery to purchase
motor trucks for the purpose of haul
ing cream. He said that if the pro-
posed system would improve the quail
ity of cream to such an extent as to
pay the expense involved he would be
in favor of the scheme.
Mr.. Prescott said he believed in let
ting we'll enough alone-that the far
mers have to come to town, anyway,
and they might as we'll bring in their
cream.
Louis Rachford opposed the hauling
proposition, saying he had tried it out
and found that it cost 2 cents per
pound in cream so hauled.
August Henschel, who years ago
gathered up cream, said that he found
after it had been hauled around for
hours it deprecated in quality.
George Schmidt declared that in
those days the farmers used to put
large quantity Of water in their
cream and by the time it arrived at
tie station, after being hauled around
in the sun, the water evaporated and
there was not much of anything left.
(Laughter.)
On motion the question of hauling
was killed.
President Meyer stated that the
custom of bringing in the bulk of the
cream on Saturday afternoons proved
a hardship to the creamery operator
and Manager Jones said that a relief
from this condition would be greatly.
appreciated. '
Following discussion of the mat,
ter it was decided, on motion, to in
future take in no cream on Saturdays
after IL o'clock noon.
Mr.. Mccarthy showed that this sys-
tenn would work out to the advantage
of both the farmer and buttermaker,
and based his explanation on actual
experience.
It was was moved and carried that the
buttermilk distribution and sale be
continued as heretofore.
In the annual report, said President
Meyer, the daily and monthly cash
prices Of butterfat are shown to vary
16 cents per pound, and patrons should
take encouragement therefrom, draw
their checks monthly and obtain the
money which they otherwise unneces-
sarily lose. New York daily prices
are paid, he said. The railroads, he
declared, are not, however, transport
ing butter as fast as they should, and
consequently shipments pile up at
various points and depreciate in quail
ity from being so long in transit. The
railroad system is abominable.
Mr.. Mccarthy then gave a short
talk on the testing of sour and sweet
cream.
The next thing in order was the
election of officers and the men who
have served the creamery so faith
fully were reelected by reclamation
They are:
August F. Meyer, president.
Louis Rocheford, secretary treas
urer.
Directors-H. C. Nelson, L. D.
Clough, John Dalchow
Mr.. Mccarthy said he was glad to
see all the boys in favor of the old
officers for it showed harmony. He
then delivered an enlivening speech on
dairying in general.
It was decided that the creamery
company hold a picnic in June
A motion to adjourn carried.
After the actual adjournment of the,
convention County Agent Steward ar
rived and gave a talk on continuous.
abortion in CATTLE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

West Branch Creamery Meeting.
The annual meeting of the West
Branch Cooperative creamery asso-
citation was held on Saturday, when
the following officers were elected:
President, John Levau; vice presi-
dent, Ludwig Johnson; secretary,
John Teutz; treasurer, B. G.. Benson;
trustees, Fred Wesloh, Fred Warner
and Gust Minks.
1t was decided to pay 6 per cent
dividend to stockholders. County
Agent Steward was the speaker of the
day.
Following is the annual report of
the association for the year 1918:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03

TEACHERS WANTED---At once. Va
canoes In all grades. Salaries $500
to $500 Hathaway Teachers Agency,
Bennington, phone 226-W. s6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
PHYSICALLY, FIT
AT. ANY AGE

Il isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men "down and out" Keep your
Internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and crystallizes look outl
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One Of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
In the small Of the back, loss of appe-
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger is upon
YOU. AT the first indication of trouble
20 after the cause at once. Get trial
box OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They viii give
almost immediate relief. II for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure TO get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes, three sizes,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
NEW PRESIDENT PROCLAIMED
Villa Forces Proclaim Gen. Angeles
for Mexican Head


Washington, May 29.-villa forces
have proclaimed General Felipe
Angeles provisional president Of
Mexico and Villa himself, secretary Of
war.
The move at the climax of military
operations considered by the Caranza
government so serious that It has ask
ed the United States for permission
to move troops through Texas, New
Mexicon and Arizona is regarded here
as rejecting a situation more serious
in Mexico than any since the triumph
of Carranza forces over Villa three
years ago. Viewed in connection with
the activities Of the Felicista forces
in southern Mexico the situation is
regarded as full of possibilities.
Felipe Angeles is well known Ia
American officials through his services
to the French government during the
European war as inspector of munit
ions in the United States He is held
in high esteem by the French govern
ment and was considered by the
United States government at the time
of the Niagara Falls conference. the
best selection for the Mexican presi
dency. At this conference three names
were agreed upon by the representa-
tives of the various Mexican factions
and the United States as suitable
presidential choice. Angeles nam'
headed the list
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
ONLY AL|TTLE KEY
But 1t Made Much Trouble for
New York JeWeler.
He Had Two Nights and One Day OF
Great Discomfort Chalked Up
to the "DepravIty Of lnani-
mate Things"

ut is the little things in life that
geause most of the trouble"
This wise saying Of the ancient
philosopher was strikingly illustrated
a few nights ago in New York city
when the proprietor of jewelry store
in closing up for the night broke a
key In the lock of the street door.
Here are some of the things that
happened then: The shopkeeper tried
In every possible way to lock the door
or get the broken key ont. His. eff
.-ferts-were. fruitless. AL the help had
gone home and he had no one TO send
for locksmlth. He couldn't leave
the store alone. He was so excited
that for a long time he couldn't think
of anything to do. Finally he went to
the telephone and called up his home.
His wife answered and he stammer'
ingly asked her to come down at once.
She couldn't make out what the trou-
BILE, was, but caught key" ''lock" and
"door." and suspecting a burglary she
flung on her street clothes any old
way and FASTENED downtown, half dis
tracted.
In the meantime the husband began
TO telephone for locksmith. A sue
cessIon of won't answers" from the
telephone girl was all the satisfaction
he got. When his wife arrived he left
her in the store while he went out TO
try his luck. He .tramped around for
an hour or more, but was as uneuc-
cessful as he had been on the tele-
phone.
When he got back he telephoned to
police headquarters and two police
men were sent to the store. He In
sisted that they remain outside to
watch the place. He suggested to bis
wife that they go home, but she re-
fused. She wouldn't think OF leaving
the place, even with the policemen out
side. So the jeweler was forced "a
remain with her. About three O'Clock
in the morning he went out to an all
, night lunch room and brought bach
, Vme food. He waited eagerly fol
morning TO come, when he would b'
: aNle to get locksmlth. But he had
j, forgotten that 1t was Sunday, ant
a when he started out again on his ques
It was only TO meet with another dis
appointment Despite all his efforts
= he couldn't connect with n locksmith
He and his wife passed Sunday II
: the store. taking turns mapping. Th
y policemen on guard outside were re
y lievcd, but there was no relief for tn
jeweleF from his weary vigil II
q never welcomed Monday mornin
more than he did the one that FOL
4 lowed when assistants appeared an
he uni his wife were able 10 go HON
= with the assurance that lockSmltl
Z would soon be around
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
soNDvlLLE

Mrs. L. F. Benson was in Wards.
bore Thursday.
Born, May 22, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Bourn.
Jasper Benson is visiting his broth
er, Fl. R. Benson.
Miss Mile Cummings went to
Northfeld Friday.
Mrs. Ellery Clayton Of Granville. N.
Y, called at d. A. Leonard's Tuesday
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Clark OF Lud
low called at A A Benson's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner of Bos-
ton, came Thursday to spend & few
days al thei, summer home here.
Or. Walter Taylor and wife of Flor.
ence. Mass. were guests at the Nor
gar house from Friday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Benson spent
Monday and Tuesday OF last week at
Manchester. Sunday they went TO
Bernardston.
Miss Dorothy Burbank came home
Thursday. She was accompanied by
Miss Arrie Benson of Manchester
Depo;.
Among those who went to Brattle-
boro Saturday, it being stock holders
meeting for the railroad, were Mrs.
II. c. Williams, Mrs. Alden Coleman,
Mrs. G. l.. Burbank, Mrs. G.. 0. Cole
man, Mrs. S. S. Benson and Miss Mar
ion Burbank.
News has been received OF the
death of Mrs. Clara Baybrook, wife of
Bert Baybrook of South Londonderry
at the Bellows Falls hospital Satur-
day, May 81, aged 80 years, follow
ing an operation. She is survived by
he. husband and j children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
COMMUNITY CANNING
HInesbure Citizens VIII Hold bee"
to Erect Building

Burlington, May 3O.--A community
canning kitchen will be built IN Hines,
burg on June IL according to a decis-
ion reached at a community farm
bureau meeting held at Hinesburg on
"Wednesday evening Of this week, with
County Agent Roy w. Peasley and
Miss Hazel Cassidy, home demon
stration agent, in attendance. The de-
cision to put up such a building was
greatly furthered through the offer OF
Borden's Condensed Milk company to
give a site for the building on Il corn
er OF its own lot and to furnish the
steam for the canning.
This building will be built by the
same methods as many barns were
built in the old days, when the farm
ers used to get together when one OF
their number wanted to build a barn
and have what was then known as a
'barn-raising.' Everybody brought a
picnic dinner and materials and tools
with which to work, and all took hold
and put up the barn.
I The building. when completed, will
ghe 10 by "a feet. The canning kitchen
xviii be used by the. entire community
md will make ID possible for people
lio bring their produce. just as 1t is
lpicked from the garden, together with
Epmpty cans and jars, marked with the
lpwner's nameA and the work of can
ming will all be done at the canning
Kitchen at a rate cheaper than that
for which II could be done at home in
smaller lots. ..
For instance. It win cost five cents
! for canning a pint jar, six cents for
quart jar and nine cents for two.
quart jar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
Hat Making In China.

The manufacture Of hats in China,
according TO consular report, is Ger.
tain to become an important industry.
With the cutting of the queue foreign
hats displaced the native styles. More
than 200O,0ov rush hats are exported
each year from Ningpo TO the United
States. A hat OF good quality is be-
ing made in Szechwan of palm leaf
fiber. The extensive manufacture Of
straw braid in Shantung win lead to
the manufacture of straw hats in that
section,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms. furnished or I'M
furnished, for light housekeeping. Tel
59l-Y. 15t-l2'
TO RENT-Three nice large furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping at 1l2
Pleasant St; gas, electric lights. BATH
hot water an dali modern conveniences
Apply at Cut Price Market. 15t-6'
TO RENT-A farm. large house, on
trolley line. VIII rent house separate
~ or with land. Inquire Mrs. Mary
Moore, Bennington Falls. 12t-6'
TO RENT - Stores, offlces. tenr-
ments. shops, stables. individual stor-
age lockers. furnished apartments and
rooms. all centrally located. Geo. M.
Hawks. 425 Main st. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
Mixinu Tobacco.

The mixing of light and dark tobac
co is thing of comparatively recent
date. A man from London found his
pipe tobacco was nearly exhausted so
ne cut up cake of chewing tobacco
and made n mixture. He continued to
smoke the blend. and. meeting friend
who was in the trade, he gave him a
sample, with the result that the first
smoking mixture was soon before the
public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
aIsUELLANE0UB

NoTIcE-BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE
AT WHOLESALERS a few to your
friends and ride for nothing yourself.
sell. A few sales will give you high
class car without cost and you can
realize good income besides. Be an
Owner-Agent for your vicinity with
out interfering with your present oc-
cupation Write for particulars Il.
Y. Bowen Jr. Kinsley Building, Provi-
dence. r. /. 15t-I2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
The pax Came at LAST.

Special permission to accompany
the French armies into Strassburg was
asked by Captain Banner, grandson of
Baron Prom, project Of Strassburg dur
Ing the war OF 1870. At the time of
the old clty's bombardment the cattle
dral belfry was struck, and from the
debris the project secured a piece of
granite, and instructed his children
that whenever the day Of liberation
came they should take the stone back
and preseat It to the authorities Of
the town. Carefully kept during the
As years, It was TO be returned to
Strassbure by Captain banner on the
very day of the entry of the French
troops.-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
WANTED

WANTED--A capable woman foi
general homework. Mrs. Harry War
ren, 1l9 Grandview ST., tel. 345-M.
1lt-f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
AZ Elshty.ono Takes Up Desert Land.

AT the age Of eighty-one years, Mrs.
Cornelia Cooke has proved up on n
section Of land under the Desert Land
Act, and is now the owner of the prop
erty, located eight miles east of Mo-
jaye, says Los Angeles Dispatch.
The government demands much de-
vclopment work on these desert lands.
and Mrs. Cooke showed that in the
four years she resided ON the ''claim"
she did much of the necessary York
herself In addition to winning a
home the. aged .homesteader declares
that she has improved her health by
life on the desert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03

:NOTfCE-Gentleme desiring clean,
pleasant rooms. homelike and cen
trally located can find them by ad-
dressing Rooms" Box 440. l4t-6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03

NoTICE-Certified u. s. Army
chauffeur desires steady position driy-
ing or doing repair work in garage.
Address Chauffeur" Box 40.
llt-7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19

y. Mooney. returned home during INC
week. after spending tho past yea; ~ inc
veterinary department of TN" \. IL, Ia
France. Mr. Money was most seriously
III with pneumonia while III SERVICE ou'
returned in perfect health.
Mrs Sara James, OF Wheeling. re
turned To her home Thursday allrT
spcudiu,: the past three weeks win re'-
atIvcS here. ,,..,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Harsh. and house
guests Mrs Margaret kill"n ana MIS-.
Lolita FugIc. Of Ruwlcsburg. spent sun.
day with Mrs. Elizabeth H"a"l'E' VI
Nldco.
Mrs VIM Goudcr and it'll" daughter
Ruth Of South Side left for their nome
Thursday after 4 pleasant SoJ"urh 1T
tn" J. T.. Allison home. .,, 49,
Mrs. Elizabeth Archer entertained IN"
following guests ut dinner SunuaH, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. W. Campbell. Of Elm 'rr"Nc
Mr. and Mrs Meade StriCklIn ana I'm! .
drcn. of Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs Jnhn k x;LI
fer. Of Prosperity: and Mr.. ana MIS-
L"Nir NcNinHh and family.
K. J. Games. solicitor and collector i"r
The Intclligcnrrr was Z business FlSlt"r
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Rich"y and daugh,-
ter Bulah spent the weekend WIN
friends at Majorsvilic.
Mr.. and Mrs ". w. Campbell. AIllSon
Campbell and Miss fl"ssi" Archer HlS,
tied Mrs Elizabeth Clutter OF Wind
Ridge Sunday.
Yes. there are plcnty Of blackbcrrics.
also piCkrrS. but come on city friend.
and get your share.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Mrs.
Simms and little daughter Of Elm Grove.
spent Thursday here.
Lcxic McNinch purchased fine Jersey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
{, D. EPHL|N IS
ADVOCATE Of
DETENTION HOME
SUGGESTED THE REMoDEb1NG ok
THE OLD CITY woRKHoJSE SEW
ERAL WEEKS AGO TO COUNTY.
Could Be Fitted up ut Reasonable Cost
and Placed in Operation
Mt Once.

civ Manager Charles q. Ephlin. h|-
lirvrs that juvcnil" detention homes
should be established in all counties OF
the state To keep the children. VINO ar"
packed up by tho state and local proha-
ton officers. from being Quartcrcd WIN
The, hardened prisoners III the jaIls ana
Iock-upS 4 local evening paper suE-
Ecstcd that the old city w"rkh"uS" might
be fitted up and used for such purpose"
The city manager always on the alert.
had already advocated such step To the
county commissioners several weeks ago
and they in turn had mad" trip To the
site with the object in wed or looking
the place over ard learning whether or
not il would be possihl" for them L"
establish such 4 home at nominal COST.
II was found that tn" plac" was very
desirable and ii is said that IN" Nom
hers of the board were more than pleased
with the general outlook of conditions.
II is likely that they Will reach some
definite underst anding nj an early date
and that some arrangements VIII d"
made whereby tho children taken in
charge for various causes may be taken
care Of and placed IN position I" be
better fitted for the III" that they arr
t. follow in the years Ia come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-19
To Ruckeye Lake
INTERESTING TOURISTS

MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Jones Of GUNNER
land. Md. arr among III" prominent
tourists registered at the Windsor This
week. Mr. Jones ~ tn" manager ~ tn,
Fort Cumberland hotel Uf thnt city, and
saws that the roads between her" and
thar city ar" in fin" shap" in spit" OF
the heavy rains. with til" $InGl" rX""p-
ton Of tho stretch between here ard
West Alexander.
MIR. Jones said that III" it'll" city IN
the mountains IS n"mrIShln; ana rrJ"x,
ing a period Of prosperity and growth
which will soon "nabl" II IL oHtrlNHI
Wheeling unless Wheeling suddenly
makes Big strides. They HAY" recent!
had an imrn.n.r plant 81 IN" Kelly
Springfield company built th"r" al Il
cost Of SlOOO0.00o. This plant ~ IN
partial operation. and tn" American al
cium company. which was IN operation
MS n war industry. has been taken over
by the Eastman Kodak company. which
is starting a very lnrc" factory there"
Resides these. many other minor INDUS
tries are planning to open Offices III
Cumberland. whirn az result ~ expert
rncinG "A great boom IN building anu
pruurriy values ar" soaring hlEh.
The Fort Cumberland hotel OF whirh
Mr.. Jones is III" manager. is "I"rht"c
by tho sam" interests which C"ntr"i IN"
Hotel Windsor Of tins Cuy.