davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

a small amount Of liquid manure APP
piled to house! ferns onece in while
during the winter will keep them
growing nicely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Miss Ellen Cooney is here from AT.
ton on visit to DIR. and Mrs. Cooney
and will remain until after the holi.
daVS. a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Monday mornings train was two
hours behind schedule time. Boiler
probably fr0Ze up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Mrs. S. F. Walker departed on Mon
day for few days visit in Minneap-
oils.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Feed the little birds and blanket
your horses, please.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Advertisements in this weeks Union
will tell you where to do your Christ
mas shopping advantageously. It is
always worth while to read the ads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Mrs. C. H. Rines will leave tomor.
row for Boston to spend the winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

A Merry Christmas to all from VIM
Lipp & Co., Long Siding. 52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Vogel were
visiting in St. Paul early in the week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

ed lutefsk. Get your share
it lasts. VIM. Lipp & Co., Long
Il. 52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

William Thorpe of Elk River was
here on a visit over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Elmer Farley left on Monday for
Little Fork to look over his timber
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Attorney Waller was down from
Milaca yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

P. w. Jensen, the Holstein cattle
man, went to Mortified on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Christmas trees Make your selec-
ton early; limited quantity at VIM.
Lipp & Co.'S, Long Siding. 52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Christmas nuts and candies at VIM.
Lipp & Co.'S, Long Siding. 52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Have you sent in your remittance
for Red Cross Christmas seals? Do
it now before it is forgotten.
Waconia brand pure sorghum, 5 and
10 pound pals; the finest on the mar
ket. VIM. Lipp & Co., Long Siding.
52-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

Today's local potato quotations show
an advance in Triumphs, Burbanks and
Cobblers, but receipts at the ware
houses for the past week have been
particularly light in consequence Of
the cold weather. There is a ready
market for all,varieties and prices are
good; and, if the temperature moder-
ates, buyers predict that receipts will
be heavy. About rs cars Of potatoes
have been shipped from here since the
last issue Of the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

You may purchase Red Cross Christ
mas seals at any of the stores. By
placing one or more Of these seals on
every letter and package you send
forth you will render assistance in a
most worthy cause that of preventing
and stamping out tuberculosis.
Andrew Solberg is here from Minot,
N. D., to see his mother, Mrs. Anita
Solberg, who resides with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Craft in Blue Hill township. He
will also visit other relatives. Mr..
Solberg left Princeton about Is years
ago and says he is doing we'll.
H. A. Humphrey, according to a let.
ter received by F. L. Foltz, says he is
laid up with lumbago, rheumatism and
other ailments. The climate at Walla
Walla evidently does not agree with
him. Come home, Humph, old boy, to
the land where sickness abideth not.
George Ross residence, formerly.
owned by DR.. Small, has been much
improved and converted into coy
dwelling house. It's interior has been
artistically decorated by G. w. Nc
Vicar, who cannot be surpassed for
this kind Of work. Mac is real ar
fist.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk Of Court CARR
son: December 11-Ernest Ruis Of
Pease and Gertie Roelofs Of Milaca.
December 12-Archie HI. Wilkes and
Geneva Downs, both of Wahkon.
December 15-Arvid r. Anderson of
Minneapolis and Hazel Hepburn Of
Princeton. /.
Friends Of Mrs. S. M. Sinclair will
be pleased to learn that she is greatly
enjoying her sojourn in Venice, Cal
Roses and other flowers are abloom
there and the climate is most delight
full The writer wishes that at this
particular time, when the mercury is
flirting with the 30-degree notch, he
were in Venice.
At the Pythian meeting on Tuesday
night it was decided to reorganize
Princeton lodge on January 8. Much
enthusiasm was manifested at the
meeting and among these present
from out Of town were Harry Pratt
and C.. A. Stillman Of Zimmerman ane
w. L. Scism, state deputy grand chan
cellor, Minneapolis.
At a special meeting Of the voters
in school district 4, Greenbush, helc
last Saturday afternoon, the PROPOSE
ton Of changing this district to a con
solidated school was favorably actec
upon. This is large district, main.
tanning two school buildings and EN-,
ploying four teachers. The new pla1
is to erect a four room building at 8
central point and provide transporta.
ton for the pupils.
"A turkey in Lester Kings store las
week rebelled, flew against the plate
j glass window, smashed it and escaped
Lester tried to run it down but i
proved too swift for him. At Z p m
he observed it had found a comforta
bic perch on Foltz's residence ant
j that's the last he saw Of it. Whe1
the sun came up it probably made l
! bee line for the old apple tree wher,
=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

The superiority of the horse to any
other motive power on the farm rests
in his greater fexibility and versatile
ty. He is adapted to greater variety
of tasks, and will also meet the re-
quirements Of any one of many kinds
of work under a greater variety of con-
ditions. His ''horse sense" his ability
to grasp and respond to the wish of his
driver and even to solve certain prob
lens on his own account if need be,
gives him value that can never be
attained by mechanical apparatus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

You may purchase Red Cross Christ
mas seals at any of the stores. By
placing one or more Of these seals on
every letter and package you send
forth you will render assistance in a
most worthy cause that of preventing
and stamping out tuberculosis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-18

George Ross residence, formerly
owned by DR.. Small, has been much
improved and converted into a coy
dwelling house. It's interior has been
artistically decorated by G. w. Nc
Vicar, who cannot be surpassed for
this kind Of work. Mac is a real ar
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
my Lady Friends"

The story of the latest of farce
comedies to be seen at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater next week, namely,
Ny Lady Friends" with Clifton
Crawford AZ the principal character.
is heralded as novel
James Smith. played by Mr.. Craw-
ford. is rich man. with a wife who
will spend none of his money. Ed
ward Early is poor lawyer. whose
wife spends four times as much as
he can earn. Smith is just a human
man. and when his wife will not ac-
cept the gifts and adulation he wishes
to shower on her. he finds three
charming young women who are will
ling to accept his presents. They
become too fond Of him, and when
he secures the services Of Early to
help him out Of his troubles Early
wife begins to smell a rat and she
then makes Smiths wife suspicious.
All three ladies without occupation
come to Atlantic City. to Smiths cot
tage. where the complications develop
rapidly. OF course, it is explained,
everything ends happily and Smith
finds that his wife ID the one woman
in the world for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
FEW WAR REMINDERS
ARE SEEN IN BULGARIA
Nation Extremely Anxious for
Active Trade Relations With
United States.

SOFIA, October s (by the Associated
Press).-Bulgaria gives now no out
ward sign Of a country having been
at war. A large part Of the army has
been demobilized, commercial activity
has been resumed, the crops are ex-
cellent. there is an abundance Of food
in the country, the health of the pop
ulation is good, and everybody is de-
voting himself to the active pursuits
of peace.
The war has become only a memory
| in the minds of the thrifty and philo-
sophical Bulgarian peasants. who are
SO absorbed in their agricultural and
household pursuits that they have lit
tie time to think of the past. Bull
garia suffered no property damage by
hostile invasion or bombardment, and
lost comparatively few lives by
wounds or disease. 1t may be many
years. however, before Bulgaria re-
gains her former financial position.
The war cost her more than $1,000
100000. If She is required to pay the
allies the indemnity of $50O.000.00O
and Is called upon to return the bill
lion dollars she borrowed from Ger
many. her financial position will be
the more serious. Her present war
liabilities total more than half her
national wealth.
The Italians, whose friendship the
Bulgarians have been assiduously cul-
tivating. have sent large quantities OF
goods into the country. The French
have likewise sent a considerable
amount. The British have an eco
nomic mission here. but little mer-
chandise has come into Bulgaria from
England.
The Bulgarian government and peo-
pie are extremely anxious the United
States should establish active trade
relations with them. There is great
need of farm Implements. machinery.
fabrics and manufactured articles OF
all kinds. There is an immense ac-
emulation of tobacco and altar of
roses which the government is anx-
ious to dispose of. There has been SO
little demand for altar of roses. due
to the war, that a number of peasants
have turned their rose gardens into
vegetable farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

Of the greatest Of Gallo wars. begun
during the attack upon Verdun and
continued through the battles Of the
Somme and Gen. Neville.s futile Of
fensive, and concluded in the year
which opened SO terribly with the dis
asters at ST. Quentin. on the Lys and
at the Chemins des Danes, but which
closed SO triumphantly. 1t expresses
the alternate reactions in the mind OF
its composer.
DIR. Damrosch, it is said. belives this
symphony. one of the composers mas
terpieces, will be warmly welcomed
both by the public and the critical
fraternity.
The other purely orchestral number
will be the prelude to 'Lohengrin' OF
Wagner.
The soloist will be Mischa Levitzki,
the young American pianist, whose
rise during the past two seasons has
been meteoric. Mr.. Levitzki will play
the Schumann Concerton in minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
DrinkWater:s "Lincoln."

Arrangements were completed yes.
terday for tie presentation of John
Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln" at
the Garrick Theater December /. for
a week preliminary to its New York
production.
Mr.. Drinkwater's play is probably
the most alked- of play in America. 1t
10 now In its second season in London.
and ever since its opening there re-
ports have been coming of the raptu-
rous praises bestowed upon it. Writers
Of prominence in England have laud-
cd the play to the skies, and proba bly,
every man of prominence in political
or social circles has sent his con-
gratulations to the author. The King
and Queen of England saw the play
twice. as also did the Prince Of Wales,
it Is said. Arnold Bennett wrote of it:
"Monarchs and princes have seen it.
Archbishops have seen it. Statesmen
without number have seen it. Nobody
can dine out In London today and ad-
NIT without a blush that he has not
seen Abraham Lincoln"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
SAYS HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE TRAINING WITH ARMS
Charlottenburg Citizens Protest to
Berlin 0dicials Against Mill
tary instruction.

BERLIN, October 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Charlotten-
burg scholars in the higher schools
are being trained for, two hours in
the afternoon in the art OF using ma
chine guns, hand grenades and rides.
according to q Charlottenburg citi.
zen, who writes to the Peoples Ga
zette, the popular edition OF the
Tageblatt. The writer declares. fur
Their that during the past few weeks
he has had repeated opportunity to
witness the training in a military
sense of children between twelve and
sixteen years of age. on q big field in
Charlottenburg.
The training was carried out in the
same way as during the best days Of
the imperial regime. The man in
charge was lieutenant, and non
commissioned officers conducted the
training. with the use Of all the mill
tary curse and command terms used
in the old army.
The Peoples Gazette appeals to Min.
lister OF Education Haeniseh,. "who 10
responsible for the upbringing Of
youth.' 70 investigate and eliminate
what 1t 4hd0a "scandalous situation"
The independent socialist newspaper
Frefheif had similar story of hand
grenade and machine gun instruction
receHttysw Although 1t was printed
conspacuously, no attention was paid
to 1t by either the police or the min
istry of education. The Peoples Ga
zette asks whether the authorities
cannot, or will not, answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

assistants motored through Belgium
to Brussels. Antwerp. Bruges. Client
Ostende. Zeebrugge. Liege. Dinant.
Ypres, Dixmude and other cities. His
motion pictures and colored views will
not only show the scenes of devasta-
ton and wartime horrors. but also
take his audiences to the countryside
where Belgium is raising her crops,
to beauty-spots untouched by war and
to cities and towns where daily life.
in quaint and picturesque setting. is
even more interesting than in the
anti-bellum days. and where there is
the artistic, historic and industrial
appeal to the American tourist.
The sale of seats will begin tomor-
row morning and continue until
Thursday Tickets for one or all
travelogues can be purchased Begin
ming Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
CELEBRITIES Titled
ONES VOLUNTEER HELP
Great Rail Strike at London hwak-
ems Intense Interest of High.
Placed Persons,

LONDON, October 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-One
development OF the great railway
strike in which the public took an in
tense interest was the appearance of
titled and other celebrities among the
volunteer workers who responded to
the governments call for help
Most Of these high-placed residents
Of Mayfair chose Paddington station
as the scene OF their activities. and
many Of them performed their duties
as porters and milkpail shutters at
such an early hour that few of the
curious were ever able to catch them
in the act of doing manual work. BY
the time London was properly awake
the early morning rush at Paddington
was over, and visitors invading the
graveyardlike quiet of the strike-af-
fected station saw only deserted plat
forms, buttressed with countless milk
cans. empty and forlorn. Not peer
was to be seen: not even q baronet.
Lord Portarlingtons Lord Henely.
Lord Annesley and the Earl of Ain
wick were among the daylight shift
of porters. dressed in overalls and
aprons and pretending that hard
work was lark" Earl Drogheda
was there for a morning or two, and
it was rumored that the Duke of We'll
lington also was present .on one oc-
casion. Whether the duke tackled
any. of the milk pals was not re-
vealed.
There was no doubt about the yeo-
man work performed by army officer
volunteers at Paddington and else
where. They were to be seen at their
jobs all day long. Maj. Gen. Stuart
Wortley lent hand at loading up
the mails. Capt. Gilbey and other Of
ficers of the guards were also en-
gagged at that work.
A few Americans. long resident in
England, also offered their services,
including Miss Eleanor Ryan, the ten
mis- expert.
Famous cricketers, among them
Hon. II. L. Tenyson. and other sports
men swelled the ranks OF the volun-
teere.
One exceptional figure was Rev. w.
Pollock-H1l, former president Of the
Oxford University Athletic Club. He
was an army chaplain during the war
and vas waiting to get out to a post
in Egypt when the strike came on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
BRITISH STILL WRESTLE
WITH HOUSING PROBLEM
Americans in England Gaze Long.
ingly on Views Of Interiors Of
Homes in This Country.

LONDON, October 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press. )-Ameri-
can women in England and some Of the
men. too. have gazed longingly the past
few days on photographs of interiors Of
modest American homes. many OF which
the London newspapers are publishing
to suggest improvement in English liv-
ing conditions Their drab surroundings
in q high-ceiling drawing room, with it,
inevitable coal CRATE fire. makes them
covet the coy, steam-heated living
rooms and clean, convenient kitchens
they see pictured.
Great Britain has its housing problem,
as have other European NATIONS. For
months the health ministry has tried to
adopt satisfactory schemes for erecting
national plan. Up to October 5.014
schemes had been submitted but none
Of them fit the entire country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. promo
tions. etc, in the government printing
office for week ended Wednesday. are
officially announced as follows:
Appointments-William A: 10th
Quarles, probationary compositor
Thomas ]. Kane. emergency compost
tor; John ]. O'Connor, jr.. emergency
compositor; Miss Rose e. Dooley.
skilled laborer (female), reinstat-
ed; William H. Brown. Simeon w.
Ford. Alphonso L. Graham. William
w. Grimes, Fred r. Merchant. John
w. Murphy, skilled laborers; George
T. Hutchinson, Walter E. Hutchinson,
John Thompson. emergency messen-
ger boys; George H. Bannar, Wallace
]. Fodrea, Kent G. Jones. BENJAMIN
F. Oliver. Lewis z. Overbay. emer-
gency linotype operators: Miss M. c.
Martin. Miss e: E. Perkins emergency
monotype keyboard operators: Ber-
nard l. Greenwald, william c. Me-
Cracker. John MarteI, Arthur F. Scar
by. Jacob Solomon. emergency mono
type keyboard operators, and Elwyn
Scott. temporary carpenter.
Separations-Mrs. Sara NJ. Streep,
emergency monotype keyboard op-
emergency messenger boy. resigned:
Louis c. Schellhorn. emergency mes
senger boy; Frederick Martin Hill,
emergency linotype operator. re-
signed: John Speirs, linotype opera
tor; William Downe.. emergency brick.
layer, resigned; Louis B.. Walsh. skilled
laborer: Morris v. Avery, Theodore s.
Jackson. James F. Mattingly, Edward F.
Ronemus and James w. Wheatlsy.
skilled laborers, resigned.
Promotions, etc.-Wihard A. Pollard,
clerk, s.. 500, to 81 800 per annum; Elliott
g.: Hubbard, clerk. 81, 400, to 1900 par
Annufn = Airs. Mary F. c. Bentley, clerk.
$780,; To 1,400 per annum: Robert e.
Brooks, clerk. $1,000. to $1,000 per an
mum :. Edward J. McIlvane. clerk. $500, to
81 900 per annum; Miss Leah E. Breck,
clerk, $40, to $500 per annum; Charles
W. RuhI. helper. so cents, to machinist
helper. SIS cents per hour; Robert w.
Gaines. skilled laborer. IS cents per
hour. to signature pressman. IS cents
per hour; William NJ. Warheld. emery
ency messenger boy. 20 cents, to proba-
tionary messenger boy, 20 cents per
hour; Joseph H. Ellis. Ernest L. Pinn.
helpers, 40 cents. to counters, 40 cents
per hour; Lee Cartmel Joshua B. Crib
bins. Robert H. Ruddy. emergency lino-
type operators, to probationary limo
type operators. IS cents per hour: Earl
E. Williams, emergency preSsman, to
probationary pressman, IS cents per
hour: James N. Finegan, Harry Lurie,
Alex. J. McMullen, Glen o. Murray,
Rowland o. Worthington. emergency
compositors, to probationary COM
positors. IS cents per hour. and John J.
Allen, skilled laborer. IS cents per hour,
to Waterman, $720 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
BELGIAN FIELD FOR CAPITAL.
American Cash Being Invested on
an Increasing Scale.

BRUSSELS, October 20 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Capi-
tai from the United States Is becoming
invested over here on an increasing
scale. It is now announced here that
American interests are not only con.
cerned in industrial activities. but
have turned their attention to water
ing resorts as fleld for development.
At Ostend company has been
formed with American capital for the
Of the port industrially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
New York Symphony Orchestra.

The concert of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. under the distin-
guished director, Walter Damrosch.
TO be held at the New National Thea
ter Tuesday afternoon, November 25,
should prove of far more than ordi-
nary interest. as it will mark the
first production in Washington of
Vincent d'Indy's new War" smy-
phony.
The symphony. d'Indy's third. was
composed during the years 1857.
and bears the significant subtitle DE
Bello Calico" Composed in the midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
New World Record for Cattle.

ABERDEEN, October IS (Corre
spondence Of tho Associated Press).-
What are claimed to be new worlds
records in cattle prices were .estab-
lished at the shorthorn sales on the
opening day Of the Aberdeenshire
show. Buyers were present from as
far aay as Argentina and Hungary.
A bull calf. bred by William Duthie
Of Collynie, sold for $500 guineas
(nominally more than $26,Ae0). This
is said to be tho highest price ever
paid for q bull calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Ed Wynn Carnival"

The attraction scheduled for the
New National Theater next week is
the Ed Wynn Carnival. a musical re-
vue, the work of Ed Wynn. produced
by B. c. Whitney 1t is described as of
the jazzy, jingling kind, filled with
singers, dancers, vaudevillians and
musicians. Ed Wynn himself appears
the entertainment, con-