davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

WILDER were in Rochester the Sd, where
they visited the family Of w NJ. Penn
Der Mrs. Griffin remained there for
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

-Four more days only in which you may
pay your taxes without extra cost. OF,
flee open every evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

A few hours rain do not make a city
reservoir of water,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
NORTH MONTPELIER

Dancing school, North Montpelier hall,
Thursday evening, Aug. Z. Prof Gilmore,
master SOC per couple, ladies 25c.-adv.
Public dance, Dewey park, Thursday
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
Service for Investors

We h
Of
Monthly
Review Bond
together with which published
Railroads. and the other Analyses of
each these
andA anda
a
Territory served history and
This complete at the
purchase securities whether listed otherwise will be gladly
the malca
become rich overnight therefore
to
letting their
this
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
"A perez
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06
NOVEMBER o. 1910.
HOLLAND AND THE LEAGUE.

Holland is said 10 have applied for admittance TO
,he League of Nations At same time il develop,
tnat there is strong sentiment in Holland against
surrenderine the former kaiser to the allies for
trial.
These two faces. obviously, do not harmonic The
allies have determined to arraign Wilhelm Won
Hohenzollern before tn bar Of civilization TO am
for the part played in the most criminal Of
wars. The treaty signed by Germany herself pro
Vides for the surrender of Wilhelm. When Germany
consents TO give up her former ruler. is surely
none Of Hollands business 10 give him continued
protection. Moreover his surrender is implied in the
VERY act of application for entrance to the League OF
Nations. because the league an integral part OF
the peace treaty ana because the trial viii taxi.
place under the auspices OF the league
IT is safe say that Holland Will not Get into the
league unless she consents to give up her beloved
friend Wilhelm. The Holland government may qu.b-
lie. and Holland business interests always swaycd
hy German influence. may plead and threaten. but
il wiz be Of no And since Europe is evidently
going ahead with the league. regardless of what ac-
tion the United States viii take. Holland viii doubt
less acouiesce rather thln be- left out in the cola
The Dutch notoriously pro-German. but they are
nrst of all pro- Holland ever guided by hard headed
self-intereet.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Ay however has made sad ravages in Scotland. and
the population at last is awakening 10 its dangers
Ii used to be said by the natives Wed all die o.
consumption wasn't for the whisky" Now there
a tendency blame the whisky for some of tho
consumption Hard drinking Is charged with heavy
responsibility physical and moral deterioration
with resulting poverty and misery. Scotch temper
ance leaders say that the country may actually be
voted dry before long
Another country naturally mentioned in this con
nection is bohemia the home Of Psener beer. The
Bohenians are not drunkards but it would
have occurred 10 Americans think of them
tototaIlers is said that their government is
iously considering a law prohibiting all alcoholic
liquors
After this we almost prepared to hear that
Germany is going dry
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06
A RECIPE EOR SUCCESS

THE world can be divided into two classes said
philosophers. There are those who see things and
those who don't"
He might have added that seeing things. though
of extreme Importance is only one-thrd the Jour
7ey 10 success Another third is tire self-control
necessary TO do the thing which is necessary to be
done. matter hov hard or unpleasant tl.e details
of doing II may be-
The man or woman who bias the vision TO pick ou'
of the tnckless future his right road. who has
courage 20 start upon and self-contro 20 stick to
u in spite OF difficulties and temptations to side
ISSUES rs the man or woman who is TO reach
success
Nothtns can hur, him TOO deeply for recovery.
nothing can iniure him permanently. nothing can
stop him. tAfe does not bewi.der him-it serves him
And he. In turn constantly serves humanity
For success three things are necessary. Vision.
courage. self-controI
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

The prohibition wave is be no means confined TO
America Europe in general remains rather tolerant
of alcohol. and ye, there are surprising develop.
ments along the lire OF the American idea There
are prohibition movements now in some countries
where they We're hardly 90 be expected 10y anyone
familiar with the native industries and habits
Scotland. everybody knows is famous for
scotch whisky The scotch have not only made it
but drunk IL In vast quauuties So prevalent was the
habit in former times chat whisky religion were
not considered 40 ail meomp4uble There is prob
ably something in the cold climate particularly
disposing people TO crave stimulants and to stand
them somewhat better than people elsewhere Whis-
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

THE AVERAGE CITIZEN.
lie can't afford a motor car:
Ilis~income is unsteady.
And every day expenses are
Beyond his means already
The cost OF gas and oil this Fall
Would simply paralyze one.
lie can't afford a car at all.
And that IS why he buys one
lie can't afford TO get his lunch
Al fancy eating places
FreQuented by the Wall Street buncf
With large and notified faces.
lie can't afford to go the gait
OF fellows that he meets there
And that is most unfortunate
Because he always eats there.
He can't afford to wear silk hose
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06
Some More Republican Americani8ati0n.

THIS the best better than the German bureau maintained
m american vote was appealed to as Sgan; WoodG row & Wilson give
doing the dirty work Great dirty work referred
b as S P h fFsnn T cn so 'e and 501a s 1' dd aR sinking % @
of the Lusitania
In the New Jersey gubenatoral closed the republicans have
had an Italian republican executive committee through which
Choose between the democratic party and Wilson and the
Indeed yes need little Rooevetan Anecanismand it would
Sc seem Roosevelt the snyPhgs brand quite well
with the like of the New Jersey Pohyphenae tolerance addenda
ing republican party had had leader Berntor
sent home but 3 that was before James t Watson stepped & INTO % Bf5n'toT
vhip Of the aliens plans and them nearly possible
anyone of
Rssn leading the , ,sao3so, @ and John B.te9so 9 lead
Paisnthe result is for John B influence low ebb and
the victory but the appeal to hYPhn bad example regardless OF the
hoped republican appeal was.
less of contributing element the republican victory than the democratic
WHICH reminds haIng time ago
president Saes-the Irsh-Anercan though usually
their with Wilson the Irish
republican
e1 quite Without doubt Just there was committee
year and befOrethese latter of which, will doubt
& % & . hi that THAT . : DAnnss % who called
d rebel the authorities of a~hs De Valera
difference how his Irish being utilized by the
republicans atalig the Irish American political fugitive from
Lodge
that catch the Italian
to the peace wasm corral the Irish
De Valera of
il hng-but
republican appeal American hyphins for the sake of the
fishes O i quit another thing.
CUT this and smoke it'll Theodore Roosevelt would have
tolerated that New Jersey than he tolerated the
American alliance with the republicans in 1916
notb believe hyphen in in
ard of so-caed
uonno ovemen becom a ske sham
to haveA
all attachments
in
and America aways That the slogan And the
political leader who violates than the hyphenae
that succum him..
become the
possibly
feel the pressure of and honest
hisab absenung himself from folds
which, here's hoping that American republicans
closed them by standing John Barleycorn
in he eveyto 10 dhtane
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

A Chicago lieutenant colonel with
enough money that he thought he
would not have to go dry with the
rest OF the United States. is said 10
have been busily engaged recently
with transferring his big private
stock OF whisky from Chicago to
Washington. A private in the army
who knew the lieutenant colonel has
gotten even with him. He tipped off
the colonel's activities TO the gov
ernment
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

We notice with Fred L. Dennis go
ing 10 the Studebaker corporation
he carries with him a Swiss strike
watch. a present from employees of
the Indiana < Michigan Electric CO.
A correspondent, who would not
permit his name to be used. suggests
that maybe it will be dangerous for
Mr.. Dennis 10 go into Studebakers
with his strike watch, in these days
OF labor disturbances at every nand.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Representatives of the University of Louvan.
which the Germans destroyed, appeal 10 the United
States senate asking how the great power which
contributed much toward victory think of
compromising The results that victory obtain
ed And what is to be the senates reply?
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

our relations with Mexico are improving When Il
United States consul kidnapped held for
s15O.ooO ransom. the other day. the Carranza gov
Carranza of old
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

The unexpected is happening with surprising fire.
quency in football circles this season.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06
The Tower
of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

A former Chicago reporter has
Just negotiated for loan Of $3.50.
0OO. 900 at six percent interest. How
ne world do move.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

The nails are beginning 10 work
in the home made. A Grand Rapids
man partook OF some Of South
Bends hospitality and the whisky
killed him.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

We wonder If that colonel made
the private polish mules during the
war. or gave him a bawling out at
inspection because he had his tooth
brush laying the wrong way.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Dri Stoeckley's threat to clean up
an Indiana rooter If he (StOeckley)
were 80 years younger. was one OF
the big moments in the game at In
diauapolis Saturday. it is rumOred.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

one-haf Of one percent-whats the use Might
well quite altogether
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Emma Goldman facing deportation she
has waited 9 long time for H.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Federal agents are busy pursue
ing bottled ''Nictrola shipments
over the country.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

some senators are so old fashioned as NOT 10 have
reservations.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

And handsewed linen collars.
Or swagger custom tailored clothes
That cost hundred dollars.
He gets but mild and meager pay
And knows he ought TO hoard il.
But he will always dress that way
Because he can't afford il.
Some day OF course he's going bust
He sees the crash impending
But just the same he thinks ne must
Continue calmly spending
he lives like an aristocrat
He's always smart and snappy.
He's just a sucker. but at that
Perhaps he's just as happy.
Husband That new cook is GER
tainly quiet. One would never
know that she was about the place. ="
Wife: she isn't She left this
morning"
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

The News-Times is coming right
up TO the front among leading pa
pers of the country. Yesterday. We
received a letter from J. Ogden
Armour.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Lenine is now seven assassinations ahead of
Trotzky.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Wonder what YOU ask for when
you go into a town and want to buy
sand dune.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

Gene Warner and Red Fox have
returned from Indianapolis without
anyone being killed.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

n. l.. w. wants 10 know why YOU
couldn't sweeten the sand dunes and
utilize them during the sugar short
age.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

II may work. We notice club
women of South Bend and Misha
waka are making arrangements to
buy one or two plain and fancy
dunes
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

These are chilly mornings for DR..
Hill and his extensive pra ctice.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-06

The Colfax Avenue Glee club
Coco Colaed at the American Drug
fountain early today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
Minnesota Has Most Net Wealth..


Minnesota has not as great wealth
AS some of the other states, but it has
less debts, and it's net assets are
greater than any other commonwealth
in the union, which is a petty good
showing, thank you. It's total assets
are $128,894,421, and it's Indebtedness
is only a mere trife, $2,O1S,5O1 New
York is credited with $239, 1897, 545, but
it's obligations are $241, 164, 23O, &C.
cording to the census bureau. The
state next to Minnesota in small in
debtedness is Washington, with 3d.
417,966, and with debt of $123, $685.
966. With the building of seven
thousand miles of hard-surfaced roads,
without a cent of taxation, the actual
wealth of Minnesota will be increased
more than our present taxable value
Why shouldn't we have them? With
these seven thousand miles of the most
travelled highways taken over by the
state every cent of money now received
under the Dunn law and from the road
and bridge funds of the several coun-
ties can be expended on other roads,
which will mean about ten thousand
miles Of additional good roads which
we can never get if the Babcock plan
is defeated.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
"a Americans Massacred

A belated story-the first Informal
ton to reach this country of the mas
sacre of American soldiers by bolshe-
visits in Russia on June 25-was re-
celved here yesterday. The story says
in part:
Twenty-four American soldiers
died without a chance to fight. when
the bolsheviki made a surprise attack
on their camp at Romanavka, in the
suchan mining district of Siberia,
June rs. Twenty-nine others fell, bad
~ wounded. The twenty three survi-
Vors out of total force of seventy
men and two officers, fought off a
force of ESQ bolsheviki for five hours.
until help came.
Is it not about time that our men
were brought home? Is it not a dis
grace to this country that they arc
kept in Russia to be murdered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

under 2 years, 10 per cent; item
12C; 2 and under years, 10 per cent;
item I'D, cows, 10 per cent; item
10, sheep of all ages, 40 per cent.
Item II, farm tools, implements and
machinery, 10 per cent; item 20, auto
mobiles and auto trucks, 10 per cent;
item %, manufacturers tools, imple-
ments and machinery which are not
assessed as real estate, 10 per cent;
item 81, manufacturers' material and
manufactured articles not listed in
hands of manufacturers, 10 per cent.
Class 4-1tem so, elevators, ware
houses and other improvements on
railway lands, 10 per cent; item 81
steam and motor boats, barges and
other water craft, 20 per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
The American Legion.

There remains from the great wal
ian element that must be reckoning
feature Of community and national life
during the next two generations. The
soldier, young and impressionable, was
torn from the mornings of home and
first associations and set in surround
ings new and challenging. AS group
he is a puzzle to the politician, reli-
gious and social workers, and, most
naturally, to industrial and economic
leaders. In every crisis before US he
will be deciding factor, and every
sensitive person is sure that the
months ahead are heavy with crises
To leave this tremendous element to
shift for itself without sympathetic
interest from the rest of the popula-
ton will be the height of unwisdom
Many shouted for the khaki-clad and
quarreled with one another for the
privilege of ministering to them who
today are inclined to be not only neg
lectful but contemptuous Of the re-
turned soldier. These men will not be
pampered, nor will they accept gra-
tuities. Already they are banding
themselves together that they will be
warriors in the struggles where no
war drum sounds. The American
legion is the soldiers own organize
ton. 1t has tremendous possibilities
before it. Its creed looks beyond the
mutual interest of it's members to the
duties and obligation of citizenship,
to the maintenance of Americas debt
to humanity, and to loyalty to every
principle upon which this nation has
been built. Church, nor club, nor fra
ternity, nor civic nor commercial or
ganization should withhold good will
and support from the legion. It's self
determination merits everybody's CO.
operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
A PLEASING CONCERT
Columbia Sextet Attracts Large Audi
ence and Every Number on
Program Is Excellent.
Burgedorfer, Famous Impers0nator ant
Humorist, Will Be the Next
Attraction-Nov. II.

1t was evident from the greeting ac-
corded the Columbia sextet last Thurs
day evening by the large and apprecia-
tive audience that Princeton has given
it's hearty support to the lyceum
course being put on under the auspices
of the Civic Betterment club.
The event not only marked the open
ing Of the lyceum course furnished
us by the general extension division
Of the university of Minnesota but
was also of interest because of this
being the first time the fine new high
school auditorium had been thrown
open to the public.
The auditorium is certainly one that
Princeton may we'll feel proud of. 1t
is a pleasure to the eye in it's artistic
simplicity and proved it's acoustic
properties are of the best, as the mem
bers of the audience who were seated
in the rear Of the hall had no difficulty
in hearing, and this in spite of the
fact that no stage equipment-noth-
ing to facilitate the throwing forward
Of sound-has yet been placed.
The concert was very pleasing. The
young women who compose the sex
tet are attractive and versatile in their
musical accomplishments. They put
on a most entertaining program of
orchestral selections, songs and read
lngs. Their quick changes of cos.
tunes added greatly to the program.
The next number on the lyceum
course will be Of an altogether differ.
ent character, but will undoubtedly
prove just as entertaining. Burgc.
dorfer, the famous impersonator. is
known all over the country as a mirtl
producer. He is an artist in his line
and wherever he has appeared on 8
lyceum course he is always called fol-
again. He will be with us on the 17tE
Of next month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
Beatrice Greenwood.

Beatrice Greenwood, one and one
half years old, died last Sunday night.
The funeral services were held in St.
Edwards church on Tuesday morning
and lnterment was made in the local
cemetery. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greenwood of Blue
Hill and had been sick for several
months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
The Union and Its Policy.

Robert C. Dunn published the first
issue of the Union in 1876. For forty
two years the little paper grew and
prospered under his guidance, always
working zealously for the best inter-
ests of Princeton and the surrounding
country. The Union is justly proud
Of it's record during this period. We
can modestly state that we have played
no small part in securing some Of our
best public buildings and promoting
the general welfare Of the little COM
munity.
During the last year g shadow has
fallen over the Union. There is one
who is sorely missed. However, the
policy of this paper has not been al
tered during the last twelve months.
We stand squarely and independently
on our own feet and still reserve the
right Of doing our own thinking. We
endeavor to publish the news. Evan
gclistic services are being conducted
here in Princeton and as part of the
news of the week we published in each
issue an account of the services as
furnished by the publicity committee
of this campaign. eve have, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of this COM
mittec, ceased to publish the reports
of these meetings.) The Union has not
as paper actively supported this cam
paign because neither as editor nor
publisher arc we in sympathy with
this movement. We do not believe
that community derives any benefit
from such campaign and seriously
question the wisdom of such a proce-
dure. We have not and will not stoop
to deal in personalities with men who
differ with us on religious questions,
but we venture to state that we are
inlbued with fully as much christianity
as the evangelist, or any member of
his party, or the pastor of the Meth
odist church who is so actively sup
porting him.
There must be something radically
wrong with any man, or the message
he attempts to deliver, if he is obliged
to resort to sensational abusive
campaign and indulge in personali-
ties. Such methods invariably cheaper
the church and, certainly are not in
keeping with the conduct of christian
or preaching the gospel as taught by
Christ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
there is some opposition, but it is of
character not regarded as harmful.
In the country the press is giving the
amendment unqualified support.
Washington News Notes.

dSHlngtOn NEWS NOteS.
The house, without a dissenting
vote, repealed the Canadian reciproci-
ty act of 1911, which created such tur-
MOL and which Canada refused to ac-
cept.
1t was learned from Official sources
that the United States has no intention
of yielding in it's contention for the
rights of American oil interests in
Mexico, notwithstanding that the Mex
lean government has rejected the SEN
ate committee petroleum bill which
provided for protection of foreign in
terests.
Administration forces were jolted
when Senator D. I. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, democrat, made an impress
sive speech in the senate denouncing
the peace treaty and declaring in IA
vor of amendments and reservations
of a most drastic character to safe
guard American rights.
With sugar already scarce article
and congress wrestling with the prob
lem, the country is also confronted
with a coffee shortage. The senate is
preparing to rush through sugar
control bill and house members, led
,, by Representative J. w. Fordney of
Michigan, are urging the dispatch of
idle government ships for Brazilian
! coffee to relieve the shortage and
bring down the price.
| Couriers have brought word from
Mexico that General Villa and his rsil-
itary collaboration, General Angeles,
have prepared for concerted attack
on the Carranza regime in Mexico in
the near future, and that they conf
IDENTIFY expect to overthrow the govern
ment Within month, it is said,
the fur will be flying in Mexico.
Representative Royal C. johnson and
his subcommittee on war department
expenditures charge that Secretary N,
D. Baker in directing the sale in
France of 100000 worth of surplus
stores, including food and clothing,
served to. keep the cost Of living up in
the United States, and that this was
done in pursuance of a war promise
not to disturb American price condi-
lions.
Admiral Kolchak's declaration that
ne cannot spare troops to guard the
Siberian railroad, and that either japan
or the United States must furnish
them is causing uneasiness here. It is
said the United States could under no
circumstances send a larger force to
Siberia without consent of congress.
and congress is thought to be in no
mood to permit more troops to go,
even if not to do so might result in
giving Japan a stronghold in eastern
Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
Potato Institute.

A potato institute for the counties
OF Mile Laos, Sherburne, Isanti and
Benton will be held at the Princeton
armory on November 20, FL and %.
FRIES on the eight standard varieties
OF potatoes will be awarded and they
Will be larger than those of last year.
IT IS expected that the same experts
who were here last year can be OBJ
tanned and they will speak upon and
demonstrate like subjects.
This is mere preliminary an
inouncement. Details will appear in
the Union in due course of time.