davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29

To enjoy the incest gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever eXper-
fenced take a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your
druggist sells bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents and guar
artees each spoonful to clean your
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty Calomel. without making you
sick Dodson's Liver Tone can not
salivate. Give it to the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29

public will find it well worth while
to hear related the interesting facts
relating to the part which chemical
research is taking in the Industrial
advancement of the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

who died Sunday morning. will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
Fred Crollott's chapel Burial will be
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
SANDOVAI-The funeral of Senon
Sandoval, who died last Sunday night
at a local hospital, will be held this
morning at o'clock from the family
residence to the San Felipe de Neri
church, where the services will be
held. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
charge.
CHAPMAN-Miss Caroline Chap
man, II years old, died yesterday
morning at her apartment in the
highlands. She came here from
Torrent, Ky. The body is held at
Strong Brothers undertaking rooms
pending instructions as to the flu
neral from her father. r. R. Chap
man, of Torrent.
HOUSE-The funeral of J. d.
House was held yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended. Services
We're held at the Strong Brothers
chapel by the Rev. Harold Davidson
of the Congregational church and
Harmony lodge of the l. 0. o. f.
held services at the grave in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
DUGAN CASE GOES TO
JURY IN u. S. COURT

C. II. Dewitt was acquitted yester-
day in Police Judge McClellan's court
of the charge that he had failed to
offer assistance TO Mrs. Mary Jones
after his automobile had struck her]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kornman and
children visited relatives in Livonia
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Gerth and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at Emil
Kitzman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henschel, Della
Hoffman, Helen Wilhelm and Ed.
Henschel visited at H. Heitman's
.on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Manke is visiting rela-
tives in st. Paul this week.
Mrs. VIM. Neumann and Bertha and
Walter Neumann spent Sunday at. AL
yah Bockoven's.
Misses Elizabeth, Milda and Lille
Hoffman, Elsie Prahl, Helen Wilhelm,
Ella Noeske, VIM Prahl, Edward and
Denny Gebert, Henry Holthus, Ted
Noeske and Mrs. O. Milbrath were
among those who attended the we'd
ding of Rev. w. Vogel at st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Schafer Banks to Pay Dividends.

Schafer Banks to Pay Dividends.
Initial dividends will probably be
paid next month to depositors in the
Ii state banks closed last February
following manipulation of their assets
by W. H. Schafer of Minneapolis, who
is serving an indeterminate sentence
in Saltwater penitentiary.
F. E. Pearson, state superintendent
of banks, has petitioned the district
courts Of the several counties in which
the banks were located asking authori-
ty to pay dividends, and checks will be
mailed to depositors within 30 days af-
ter petitions arc granted by the court.
ut is difficult now to estimate what
the depositors will eventually get,"
says Mr.. Pearson. The first dividends
(frcm rs to SIS per cent? give no indi-
cation Of what the various banks may
pay out in the final settlement.
"Fignres on which the proposed
dividends are based, however, repre-
sent by far the big end Of the assets
of the Schafer chain of banks. There is
a possibility of recovering something
on otherwise worthless paper under
the guaranty Of the Mortgage Securi-
ties company, Minneapolis, through
which Schafer operated and which is
in a receivers hands,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
OXB0W


Mrs. Jennie Schmidt visited at the
Everett Hall and Oliver Dibblee homes
on Sunday.
George Johnson went to Minneapolis
last Thursday.
A number in this neighborhood are
on the sick list
Some of John Gates family have
the smallpox.
Everett Hall and Herb Gates spent
last Thursday evening at the C.
Borcher home. 81
Mrs. Everett Hall and son called at
the Johnson Hyndman home on Sum
day
Hattie and Lula Hall visited at the
John Gates home on Sunday.
Leonard Thompson returned to Min
neapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Radeke entertained the
members of Red Cross auxiliary No. /
of Wyanett on Thursday afternoon Of
last week. There was good atten-
dance and q fine lunch was served.
Leon Annis is building a barn.
/ Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
PAGE TEN
Rest Room Needed.

Princeton needs rest room and
needs one badly. Most progressive
towns the size of Princeton are pro
vided with rest rooms, as all those who
tour in autos can testify. We need a
place for the accommodation of tour
lists who wish to spend few hours
in our village. Such a place would be
a good advertisement. for our town
it would serve to stamp Princeton as a
live, up-to-date community.
But the most urgent need is that of
furnishing accommodations for the
women who come from the surround
ing country to do their shopping in
our stores. Mothers who, with babies,
have to be away from home for many
hours, should be provided with a COM
Portable place in which to spend their
spare time.
Anyone who has occasion to do shop
ping in the cities cannot but feel that
we should provide the same conveni-
ences for our small town shoppers as
are provided on necessarily larger
scale for the city shoppers.
Fifteen years ago rest room was
maintained here for a short time, but
for several reasons it had to be discon-
tinued. This, however, is no argument
against our needing one at the present
time.
+
One of our enterprising merchants
has provided in his store rest room
for his customers, but few merchants
can afford the space, so there should
be a rest room that belongs to the
village as whole. The village should
give generously for its support as this
should be municipal affair, but the
village might find it too much of a
burden to assume altogether at the
start.
This matter frequently comes up for
discussion, but no satisfactory conclu-
sion is ever reached, so it seems a good
idea to thoroughly thresh out the mat
ter at this time, to fully determine
just what such an undertaking would
cost, and to ascertain just what is the
sentiment of the business men,. The
Civic Betterment club has undertaken
to do this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Children's Health Crusade.

The Minnesota health crusade. a
modified version of the modern health
crusade tournament which proved so
popular last year, is being repeated
this fall
The Minnesota health crusade is so
modified as to reduce extra work and
expense involved in the tournament of
, last year. The records are kept by the
child himself and the teacher enters
the total once every week on the honor
roll, each pupil being placed on his
honor to keep his own record.
At the end Of the 15-week period the
teacher finds the average credits per
pupil by dividing the total score by the
number of children w:o have qualified
The report is then sent by the teacher
to the secretary of the Mile Laos
County Public Health association,
Princeton, who determines the five
highest classes or schools in the coun-
ty for the county prizes.
The county association awards the
prizes to these five schools. The
schools having the highest average
credits per pupil in the county are
awarded the state shield by the Mime
sofa Publis Health association.
The crusade is financed by the Coun-
ty Health association and all supplies
are sent direct to the teachers free Of
charge to the schools by the Minnesota
Public Health association, Old Capitol
st. Paul, MINI. The health records
give full explanation Of the Minnesota
crusade with the reasons why the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
efforts put forth are essential to
health. All requests for supplies
should be addressed to the state assoc
citation given above.
Olof Wasenius,
County Superintendent.
Much Accomplished by Congress.

Much Accomplished by Congress.
While consideration of the. treaty
of Versailles was the outstanding
event of the first session Of the sixty
sixth congress-the first in six years
in which republicans have controlled
both branches considerable impor-
tant legislation was completed and
many other measures prepared for dis
posal when the regular meeting begins
on December /. Among the principal
legislative achievements were:
Submission Of woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment to the states
for ratification.
The prohibition enforcement bill,
providing for enforcing wartime and
constitutional prohibition, passed over
President Wilson's veto.
The act repeating the daylight saw
ings law, also passed over the presi-
dents veto.
Providing for return Of telegraph,
telephone and cable lines to private
operation.
Continuous government control Of
dyes to Jan. Is next.
Extension Of the Lever food and fuel
control law to clothing and other
necessaries and penalizing boarding
and profteering.
Providing for demobilizing the army
to a peace basis Of approximately
100000 men, pending permanent peace
time legislation.
Authorizing completion Of the gov
eminent railroads in Alaska.
Continuing wartime passport re-
strictions so as to prevent an influx
of radical aliens. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE 1eo-acre improved
farm, located convenient to Princeton,
on state road; land lies good and the
soil is a heavy loan Of sand and clay
mixed; IS acres under pillow, 10 mea-
dow and balance is well timbered with
oak, poplar, ash, ironwood, ETC., which
will pay for land. Fairly good 7-room
frame house; outbuildings Of little
value. Price $32.50 per acre, s1,5OO
cash, easy terms on balance. Robt.
II. King. 49-1c 7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

among those. who delivered stock for
the !. F. Walker company in Zimmer-
man on Monday. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Pischke of lola. S. d.,
who have been visiting at the home of
their son, William, in this vicinity,
left last week for their winter home in
Florida. s.
Mrs. VIM. Hass, who has been seri-
ously i'll with tonsilitis for the past
week, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitlef at
tended the Stoeckel- Miller wedding in
Crown last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Rosin and children. ac-
companied by Miss Nellie johnson,
visited at the A. j. Johnson home one
day last week.
Jim Bastian left for Baldwin Tues
day to haul gravel on the Princeton
road. s.
There is talk Of consolidating the
schools Of Spencer Brook. Why not !?
The farmers are awakening to the
fact that few Of the good things Of
life should come their way, and let
it begin with schools for our farm
boys and girls who desire . higher
education. When we look around and
see good barns and every thing FOL
comfort Of domestic animals we won
der how anyone can object to the same
nsideration for our children. II we
have 70 pay big taxes let US use some
of It at home for the children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

DR.. Chas. J. Hatfield, managing d.
rector of the National tuberculosis
association, in discussing the 1919 Red
Cross seal sale which will be held from
December to December 10, said:
"The strongest force of the Red Cross
Christmas seal is felt in communities
in which it is sold, because it develops
the local fight against the disease by
educating the people. Through bud
get system adopted by the National
tuberculosis association and the 1000
state and local organizations affiliat-
ed with it, about 90 per cent of the
funds raised in any state are spent
there to fight the great white plague
at home. The funds have been used
to show that hospitals, clinics, dispen-
saries, sanitoria, open air schools, and
other things are necessities for the
cure and prevention of tuberculosis.
Members of local and state associa-
tions have backed up requests for hos
pitfalls or clinics by making demon
strations throughout the community.
They have requested nurses from
health boards and, to show the need
for them, have hired nurses and be-
gun surveys to detect unsupported
cases of the disease. The local cam
paigns against tuberculosis have sue
ceeded in practically every case
through the work done in education,
demonstration and supervision by the
associations, using the funds from Red
Cross SEALS"
The above is,a truthful and most in
teresting statement from a man who
knows whereof he speaks, and it
should prove an inducement for the
public to purchase seals to as great
an extent as they can possibly afford.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

HAVE your radiators repaired by
Reeves Bros. All work guaranteed
and our prices are reasonable. Reeves
Bros, 1915 18th Ave, s.. E., Mime
apolis, MINI. 49-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

FOR SALEI have for sale several
choice 40, so and 100 tracts Of timber,
mixed hardwood, meadow and cutover
land, located in rapidly developing Sec
ton in southwestern Aitkin county, on
or near Wilson highway, north. Of Isle,
the coming town. Rich leaf mould
soil with clay subsoi1. Prices from
.$12. 80 70 500; payments at per cent.
Now is q good time to inspect this
land while weather is favorable.
Robt. II. King. 49-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
BLUE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pischke were
Princeton shoppers on Monday.
Ike Ericsson and Tony Medin were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

a selfish harangue, he soon will dis
continue it naturally
Parents sometimes threaten their
children about Santa Claus without
thought about carrying out the
threat. For example, Clarence, IL
you pinch Sister another time, l
won't let Santa leave you any drum
tonight" And then, even though
Sisters arms does get pinched a
couple of times, Clarence gets his
drum and nothing is ever said about
the threat. This is especially bad.
1t is a falsehood and most certainly
will 1t tend TO lessen the children's
trust in the mother.
Even If parents kept their prom
ises. it is unwise to talk about the
children's behavior. There is no
good reason why children should
behave better just before Christmas
than at any other time. Children
who are cautioned about being good
just before Christmas and who be-
have Just to get more presents are
even harder to control If anything
after Christmas morning. In fact,
we often find that these children be-
gin at once to quarrel over their
presents.
The better way is to let our chill
dren understand that they are ex-
pected to behave properly at all
tim es-after Christmas as well as
beforehand that we appreciate good
behavior as well at one time as an
other. Children generally tend to
do what they are expected to do.
If parents expect their children to
exert themselves just before Christ
mas, and talk about it. the children
will do it. But we don't want spas
modic behavior. We want consis-
tent good conduct. Let us then
make every suggestion point toward
our real desire.
Let us give our children a few
gifts. which we know will be appre-
ciated and present them in the true
spirit of giving. This will deepen
the children's love for us and after
wards they will be inclined to re-
spect us even more instead of less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
Nv Virginia TERHUNE VAN DI. WATER

out his hat. and the wind had blowr
his hair until it was rumpled an6
curly. 1t reminded Honora of the
way it had looked when he was 6
| little boy. The recollection brought
a lump to her throat.
Arthur" holding out her hand
you forgot to tell me good night
didn't you? If you were anyone
else. / would have let you go with.
out reminding you of this face. But
we are old friends, and ! want to
thank you for all you have done
o-night. 1 am sorry for what has
happened. l really could not pre-
vent it,
He looked into her eyes with a
searching gaze. sYou mean," he
said, that you did not know where
Milly was-that you did not know
she had gone driving with Chand-
ler? I am glad you did not know.
believe that you did not when you
told me what you did. But cam
not understand how you were kept
in ignorance of the affair.""
She clasped her hands tightly.
The situation was intolerable.
No Explanation
ala not say Olu not KNOW
Milly had gone with Tom Chand-
ler," she tried to explain. II said
l could not prevent it,"
But you knew of it?"
' She longed to lie. But she had
done this once tonight. and was
already reaping the cruel conse-
quences. Moreover, 1t was not in
her nature to tell a falsehood to
shield herself.
II knew it after she had gone"
she admitted.
"Then when you told me that
Mildred was at n moving picture
show with a friend from the office,
you-you-we'l, to put 1t politely,
you did not mean what you said :?
You were aware that at that time
Mildred was off with Tom Chandler
IN shs hls 'aede nodded, too miserable to
speak.
"I cannot explain. 'T am sorry"
she said In a low voice. M
so am T." Arthur Bruce agreed
gruff1y. Then, with a sudden
Strengthening Of the shoulders, he
took her hand. ut must be all
right some way, Honora.' he said,
''since you did it. AT least--you
must hage thought you had some
good reason for the deception. Only
cannot understand. to save me,
why, after all these years of per-
feet confidence and good friendship.
you should have gone out of your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
CHAPTER LXXIII
Copyright, 1918, King Features,
Tncl

Copyright, 1918, King Features,
1nc)
$50 you had tea with Pat Dali
tom You funny little old-fashioned
child, 1 believe you're Tossing up to
make sure 1 won't act like the Sui
7 discover you fair but false" +"
chuckled Jim when 1 got home from
my tea at the Clinarge and found
him waiting for me.
please don't joke that way, Jim
dearest. AS if 1 could ever see an
other man when you're on earth, :"
kT declared with complete faith in
ny own words. 'I went-because
seemed to think he needed some
lip l could give him. / didn't
wen tell Father Andrew, because
,e have standards at home that
you might think fashioned.
Whatever my motive, l know
Father Andrew wouldn't like my
going to tea with another man" --
Say, Princess Anne-I pause to
. remark right here that your Father
Andrew is about the realest, big
<est individual who has come my
y way IN q long time. IL our Neal
\ loesn't make q wonderful man
some day, then there's no such
thing as heredity-for he must also
+ oave inherited a few of the sweet
: Qualities my girl probably got from
n her mother" Then Jim kissed me,
~ lightly dismissing the subject of Pat
! Dalton. But even at the risk of
fs)oring my restless boy, l had to re-
ert to it.
"Jim,' l persisted. I'm pretty
4 ure that Pat Dalton still cares for
'irginia--"
You are? What do you mean ?"
q i'm broke in excitedly. What did
d ,e say?"
''1t wasn't so much what he said
was that he couldn't say--any-
4 hing"
"Oh, nonsense!" Jim explained
impatiently. Then he laughed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

way to tell me an unnecessary
story"
He paused hopefully as if waiting
for her to make some explanation.
Ect when she did not speak, he
continued:
81 am not asking for your rea-
sons, however. You must know"
giving her hand such grasp as he
might have given a mans hand,
then dropping it, that thing like
this, incomprehensible as it is to me,
cannot spoil a friendship like ours.
You have been too good to me
for me to allow that. So we are
friends still-if you will=permit it.
Only, dear girl, please deal with
me squarely and frankly hereafter.
Tt is so much the wiser plan al
ways, you see.
You know" when she did not
speak, that if you were trying to
save me discomfort. you went about
it the wrong way. Honestly. it hurt
me more to discover what | did
, later than if you had told me the
plain truth in the very beginning
Good night"
She steadied her voice to return
his Good night" and stood where
she was until the sound of his de-
parting car had died away.
Then she went wearily up the
path and into the house.
ITO BE Continucd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
MAKING THE MOST OF
OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA
President of the Parents Association.
lust before Christmas little boys

Just before Christmas little boys
and little girls are supposed to be as
good as they can be, so that dear
old Santa Claus will fill their stock
ings full of wonderful presents.
And many actually do act like
different children for few days pre-
ceding Christmas morning. This is
true principally because parents Of
ten tell their children if they are
not good, old Santa will leave their
stockings empty.
Is this plan advisable or not? Let
us see.
One mother writes to me:
"Our two boys, six and four. here
of late seem to delight in coming to
me and telling things on each other.
/ told them a few days ago when
they had been annoying me that
Christmas was coming and the one
that behaved better is the one that
Santa Claus generally gives the
greater number of presents. Do you
think this has started the boys to
tattling? What should 1 do now,
under the circumstances"
Yes, your reference to Santa Claus
very likely has started the habit or
tattling. 1t is unwise to tell chill
dren that if they are not good,
Santa will overlook them or that if
they "are nice" he will give them
many presents. This is simply buy
ing obedience and buying obedience
as if it were merchandise, is never
wise.
The next time your siX-year- old
boy comes to you and begins to tell
a tale on his brother, let him finish
it without saying anything, just lis
tel to him until he stops naturally
then, when he is ready to hear what
you have to say, look him steadily in
the eye, and say slowly. well, now
let me see-do you know'of anything
good about him? 2" Look him in the
| eye and then let little smile break
through gradually. He will smile
sheepishly, and if treated in the
same way each time that he begins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

at our own time. or else let us come
that cropper that we have invited
and learn the lesson that can only
be pounded into US by a good hard
jilt, why everything would probably
come out all right. But it's only a
very wise family that can keep hands
off at such seasons.
Every individual case is different,
but there ought to be certain gem
eral rules which might be put to
work and achieve some desirable
results. The best thing to do un-
der any difficult circumstances is to
decide that no matter how black
things look, we at least are going to
think and act as constructively as
possible.
Live and let live is q good motto,
but there should be just as much
emphasis laid on the live" as on the
''let live" You can't be just to othefs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

If you are not just to yourself, and
the self sacrificing drudge of the
family is just as bad in her way as
the selfish family tyrant is in hers
If you do not respect yourself and
your own rights, no one else is going
to do So
1t never does any good to bicler
and squable and argue and threat
en-. But 1t does do a lot of good
quietly and calmly to think a situ-
alton out, then decide what Is the
best course to follow for yourself
and every one else concerned, and
then go ahead and follow it! Don't
hesitate and waver, don't stop to
wonder If it would not have been
better IL you had done thus and
so. But trust your best Judgment
and act. 1t Is better to make a
dozen mistakes than to be unable to
make a decision.