davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1919-09-12
zENSKA USTRELILA
NASILNEzA.

V hiSi na $50 W. Madison st.
so naSli neznanega moSkega, kl Je
bill ustreljen skozi cello. V onem
Gasu je hisnica Mrs. Mary Par
palivato izginila. Njena prlJatelJl-
ca Mrs. Ida Watson IL 1908 W.
Madison ST., XII jo je prisla obi
skat je nj na$a donna, pae pa so
na$i ustreljenega neznanca. Mrs.
Watson je odSla vsa preplaSena
domov in tam je dobila Mrs. Par
palivato peplnato sivega obraza in
izbuljenimi ocmi, li je klicala:
Kje je moje dete? Moja mala Ma
ry! Kaj so napravili znjo?
Mrs. Watson je cakala. JAZZ sem
ga ubila, je nadaljevala prva. On
ie vel mole dete in me napadel.
JAZZ sem ga ustrelila, toda kJe Je
mole dete? Mrs. Watson je pol1ll-
Gala policijo, ki je odpeljala ne
srecno zeno ma policijsko postajo.
Tam je med solzami izpovedala
Sledece:
V pondeljek zjutraj sem bila sa>
ma donna in pestovala malo Mary,
Nekdo je potrkal in JAZZ sem sla
odpreti, tam je stal neki neznani
MOI.
ZeIim imeti sobo blizu strehe =
ie rekel = in hi rad pustil to
stvar tukaj. Pokazal je zavoj, ka-
terega je incl V rokah.
Pustila sem ga notri in odSla V
svojo sobo, da odlozim dete. On
ie sci "a menoj in razvil zavoj. Bi-
la .je steklenica zganja. Date ma
10 pitt = je rekel. Ne, sem rekla
= JAZZ ne pijem. Tedaj me je po-
grabil "a rame in stresel. PovedaI
je da moran pitt, JAZZ nisem hote-
la. Tedaj je wei dete cd meme in
ga vrgel ma posteljo. Potem Je po-
orabil meme in me tudi Vrgel na
posteljo. Iztrgala sem Sc mu IL rok
in skoGila k omari "a obleko V ka-
teri sem vedela, da ina moi moz
samokres. On je skoGil "a menoJ
in jaz sem sprozila. Zgrudil Sc Je
brez besede. Potem sem magic prl-
| leila otroka in bezala vsa zmeSana
ma cesto. Vedela niSem kaj deIam.
| Neki zenski sem dala otrOka V ma.
roGai in 10 proSila, da ga drzi "a
minute. Potem sem hitela napreJ
DO ulicah, sama nisem vedela kam,
KonGno sem Sc spomnila ma dete
in hitele nazaj. Zenske nj bilo vec
tam. Do noGi sem jo iskala in po
tenn eel dan vceraj in cello noe no
col. Hodila sem po gledaliScih, po
parkih in vsepovsod, da bi jo ma
Sla, ali nj Sc mi posrecilo. Samo
tie, kjer je lezal mrtvec sem Sc
| bala It'll. KonGno sem sc napotila k
Mrs. Watson upanju, da bo ona
vedela kaj o otroku.
.Pri mrtvecu MISC naSli nicesar
drugega kot unijsko karto glaseco
Sc ma ime GoSberg. MOI neSrecne
zenske je izven mesta in nJena
starejSa hGerka lei bOlnisnici.
Matere he pustijo k njej.
Glas svobode., 1919-09-12
NESREGA z AVTOMoBILOM.

John F. Wagman Sc je vozil V
avtomobilu po Highland parku,
ko je IL neznanega vzrOka izgubil
kontrolo mad MIN in padel preko
30 eevliev visoke skale. Mice lju-
di nj tega opazil in pomO6 je do
spela sele, ko tezko ranjen vpil ma
pomo6. Pozneje Sc je onesveStil
Odpeljali so ga V bOmisnieO.
Glas svobode., 1919-09-12
PARALIzA SE ZOPET SPO-
JAVLJA.

EpidemiGna bolezen zvana In
fantile Paralysis Sc zopet poJay-
liza. Do sedaj so V Wisconsin, pri-
iavili diva slucaja pri otrokih spod
dyeh let starih. Ia bolezen Sc
priiema vecinoma otrok.
Glas svobode., 1919-09-12
UMRL JE zADNJI TOREK

John Mitchell, bivSi in vecletni
predsednik United Mine Workers
of America ma svojem domu V Mt.
Vernon, n. Y.
Glas svobode., 1919-09-12
UMRL JE

V Getrtek zvecer petletni Marvin
Skubic, sin dobroznanega rojaka
in nasega bivsega urednika Albina
Skubica.
Starisem izrekamo iskreno So
zalje.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-20
HIGHWAY FUND
Disbursements
Disbursements

Disbursements
10 Harvey Cummings, draying. 660
1 Chas Monte, work on street ,9 9S0
Earn AyIf fs i day grading man and ESQ
Chas Monte, ~ hours work on street 100 90
chas g BEST days Ssv. work hours on street SIS
Andrew Stevens day and two hours man and team' 78o
Steve Ktelnger days work 1900 zoe
Sam S Williams %as" work on Min Street 1850
Fred Hall ~ days fhoyane 2 27SS
Gss Da Stevens d5y aSs M Street ditch
Andrew days man r ss% dfsSs ashes 1879
c csas SEs days D's snd hours avs
Robt Daily days man and team drawing ashes oSUU
sam sR Williams 'V work MN Street sSS
Eugene es n" Stevens aS work on Street ditch
% Hem Henry aOTs T sqaxi 1p d t 1920
25 Edwin Morrsh work ditch ESQ
Ghas Monte work G.E. s,r ses sSo
2s sa a1a Williams days days work ON
a. %am Sad bg ag aa dey n on Mill
81 Steve Kenger, work on street l5 30
50 F hSushton Co. crooks and posts as SS
q Sam Williams days work rn ;.,;on ,oI 90
Sc HsnfS Lowell ssH' 2lSS
g S f5S nSes work work. on msa snd team
SO Kenny Waite day building catch basin 500
40 Loveless, " days and team I6.0 100
Al Ghas Monte work on street. 500 900
43 steve Keinger, work street. ........... 1000
Is Fred Loveess work on street and 24oo
4s Elmer Yeaster building walks on Center Street @
40 Al Williams unloading oil tank $50
Henry as y ssw Sn srss. 1889
So Chas Monte, work street. 375
SO Elmer Yeaster, cement work 2 11ddSS
50 Herman vose, tending mason son. aSSS
Bortle "a in counter back sewer CRATES SSS
Sc Clio State Bank freight CRATES
~oE w FaS sa and wGTs with 1899
g g e sf% gs%s Ss1s ss'
sc Eugene Stevens day on street. -. 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
DEATH IN FOREST businesses

DEATH IN FOREST businesses.
The finding OF the body of man in
the forest lying between Brunswick and
Wenlock in Essex county probably
means the last chapter in a case of
person being really lost in the forest and
dying of starvationa situation some
times read about but never considered
seriously by those not acquainted with
the terrors of huge areas of woodland,
The small tracts of woods which most
people are acquainted with give but little
conception of the size Of the forest areas
in some parts of the northern country;
and even as far south as northern Yer
mont there are sizeable areas in which
a person unaeeustomed to forests might
easily become bewldered and turned
completely around. Some of the most
experienced woodsmen always provide
themselves with compass before entering
the larger tracts of forest, and il they
find it difficult to find their way about,
how much more difficult would it be for
a stranger and one not trained in getting
about in the forests to find his way?
This case in hand recalls the experience
which befel two guests at large sum
mer hotel in northern New Hampshire,
only little northeast of the place where
the body Of this wayfarer was found
when they became lost while following a
well.defned trail in the forest and were
found after more than days search and
after they had given up hope of getting
out of the forest on their own initiative
In the Brunswick case it is likely that
the situation was similar to that of the
summer visitors referred to, only thC
unfortunate fellow did not have the
business and social connections of the
other two and was, therefore, not made
the object OF immediate search when his
absence was noted. Then, too, the com
ings and goings of lumber workers in the
north woods are SO frequent as to excite
little comment, and man might be gone
for months or forever without causing
any more than mild wonder among hi
former associates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

The attendance of 300 voters at spe-
eial village meeting in Brattleboro must
have been a source of comfort to those
people in Brattleboro who have bewailed
the lack Of interest displayed by citizens
in matters Of home government. Ger.
tainly it would be pleasing in Barre and
other communities if as many as SOC
voters could be induced to attend some
of the special meetings that are being
called now and then to transact very i'm
portant business. One-tenth of that
number is the average attendance at
special city meetings in Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

The news from Stockholm that the al
lies were intending to make an invasion
of Russia, with Petrograd as the objec-
tive of the drive, has not been supported
by any facts and may be put down as
mere froth of the imagination. The time
for fighting seems to be past-in the
present war at east-and it is not con-
sidered probable that the allies contem-
plate any military movement of such
far-reaehing consequence as further in
vasion of Russian territory and the pro.
posed capture of Petrograd. So far as
the people of the United States are con.
cerned, they probably would veto any
project which involved American soldiers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

With the proposed addition Of another
candy factory, Burlington is rapidly
gaining the title of the Chocolate city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

Are the gardeners ready? Time To
start planting that strong opponent OF
the high cost of living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
THE POLICE FORCE
OF t III L b o ID 7

~ l. IA - AZ ~
NAY and night-without
~ ceasing-a struggle is
going on in your body be-
tween the germs Of disease
and the white. blood cor
puscles-the police force of
the human body.
If this police force weakens,
disease germs gain a foot
sickness follows.
Constipation is the most common
and dangerous way of corrupting
the human police force. Food
waste remains too long in the in
testines-decays - poisons the blood
and. opens the way for attack by
the germs that cause tuberculosis,
diphtheria, pneumonia and null
titude of other ills.
The culpable habit Of using salts,
pills, mineral waters, castor oil,
etc, to force the bowels to move,
makes this condition even worse,
as constipation returns almost inn
mediately.
Nuiol is entirely different from
drugs as it does not force or irritate
the bowels.
Nuiol prevents stagnatlon by soft
ening the food waste and encour-
aging the intestinal muscles to act
naturally, thus removing the cause
of constipation and self-poisoning.
tits absolutely harmless andpleasant.
Nujol helps Nature establish easy,
thorough bowel evacuation at reg
ular intervals the healthlest habit
in the world.
Get a bottle of Nujol from your
druggist today and keep your police
force on the job.
Ho.,:.,d. Nujol is sold in sealed
" uTUIfiS. bottles bearing the
Nuiol Trade Marx. All druggists. In
sist on Nujol. You may mfSr from
substitutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
Reason No. 10 -" Why we advertise
National Bank Protection for your Savings"
An Indubitable Fact

ndubab that the National Banks of the country are III
this due in no small
thorough examinations ana
official responsibility in the management of each bank
considered advertisements OF the reasons
thoughtful with the strength and e
cheney of ourg banking
commercial
stability reflect the
working people in them the pro-
of
opportunity naonaze and increase your
federal
banking organization is command
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
BLUE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT of Tim
norman were Sunday guests at the
Elmer Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson and
family of Baldwin were callers at the
Bastian home on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Walker closed her term
of school on Wednesday with pro-
gram and picnic, which was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended.
|, George and Willie Bartz visited rel
atives in Crown on Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity would
not grumble if the roads in this vicin-
ity had little work done on them.
Scarcely a day but you can see from
one to three cars with their occupants
struggling for terra firma.
John Whitlef and daughter, Angus
ia, of Princeton motored down to visit
relatives in this neighborhood one day
lest week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Abraham and
daughter of Crown visited at the home
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitlef on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young of Bald
win received a telegram from their
son, Ward, who has been in France,
that he has arrived in New York and
will be mustered out at Camp DODGE
soon. We will all certainly be glad
when the boys all get home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pischke spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brand.
Baseball enthusiasts, witnessed a
stiff game between the Zimmerman
and Crown mines last Sunday in Crown.
which resulted in victory of IL to 6
in favor Of the Crown team. This is
the second victory over this opponent
for the victorious nine, and consider
ing the Crown nine are, all farmer
boys with but little time to practice
they have cause to be somewhat elated.
Hurrah for Crown!
Mrs. Alden johnson and daughter,
Clarabel, were Princeton shoppers one
day the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walker and
family spent Sunday evening at the
I. F. Walker home.
William Hass transacted business in
Princeton on Tuesday.
Weather sages say we will have
bountiful crops this year, but Of course
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Bitter Bitten.

Everyone feels an -lnholy joy when
the cruel stepfather falls down stairs
or when the harsh employer is knocked
down by the cleancut, athletic young
machinist. And there's kindred feel
ing in the story that illustrates the
need for telephone courtesy.
A bookkeeper wishing change fol
her petty cash sent check and memo.
randum to the bank. The amount re.
turned was not correct. The messen.
ger who had brought the change tolG
her he had been served at window A.
The bookkeeper called the bank anc
asked for this teller.
"Is this the teller at window AZ"
eyes. What may do for you?"
~ sent messenger to you fol-
change. The amount I received is moi
correct, and"
The teller broke in gruffly: 1--WE
never make any corrections or allow
ances after anyone leaves the bank"
"Oh, thank you so much," was the
sweet reply. Il am $40 ahead. Good
by"- System.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
OPSTEAD

Rev. o. Larson made trip via auto
to Brainerd the first Of the week. He
was accompanied back by his niece,
who will visit here for some time.
Ed. Rockney returned home one day
this week, having been mustered out
Of service.
Mrs. C. G. Haggberg visited at the
Dennis Boostrom home on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son, Willie, were Isle visitors on
Thursday. --a. ,...
Rev. o. Larson left on Thursday for
points near Chicago, where he will
conduct services. ..a
A farewell party was given at the
Harry Elgren home on Sunday after
noon for the John Lindstrom family,
who leave this week for their new
home at Upsala, MINI. We are sorry
to see this family leave our community
but we wish them all success in their
new nome. .-..... r..
The Freeman family, who recently
purchased the Hernwall place, are now
settled there. They came from Min
neapolis and visited the D. Boostrom
home few days.
A surprise party was given at the
Rockney home on Sunday evening to
welcome home Ed, who recently ar
rived from France.
We are glad to know that Alfred
Johnson has returned from France and
will soon be home. He expects to be
mustered out in the near future.
c. G. Haggberg, who is employed at
Redtop, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Many from here attended the War
dell auction sale at Ostlun on Thurs
day.
Dan Elgren and family and Chas.
Swanson and wife of Isle were in at
tendance at the farewell party to the
Lindstrom family on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15

. + b . 54 II + -
they insert thorn among the roses
by mentioning an occasional trip to
the cyclone cellars as evident, for the
oak and ash are neck to neck in the
leafing race this spring. What re-
lief to us poor superstitious mortals
who have broken our spade, and new
one costs a fright smart heap" just
now, if the oaks should take fresh
squirt and come in under the ropes
first in the next few days.
Albert Johnson came over from
Crown on Tuesday morning to assist
at the I. F. Walker farm in clearing
and grabbing land.
A letter from Charlie OFT, who is
in a hospital at Baltimore, states that
he is coming home soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Colonel George E. Leach.

And while the homecoming Of the
one hundred and fifty-fr is still fresh
in our minds it is only giving merit
it's due to speak of the distinguished
service of Colonel George E. Leach,
commander of the regiment on the
field of chivalrous and gentlemanly
conduct.
Far from seeking the spotlight in
Thursdays parade, he thought first Of
all of .others and their credit. He
halted his command when the Victory
arch was reached and insisted that the
800 wounded of all services and many
units pass through first. Then he
yielded command Of the regiment to
Lieutenant Colonel Mcdonald that
ST.. Paul man might have the honor
Of conducting the victorious gunners
through the symbol of triumph.
Colonel Leach was one of the few
regimental commanders Of the old ma
tional guard who held their posts when
these units passed into the regular
army organization. He distinguished
himself throughout his command as
an efficient officer and brave and able
fighter. But no more eloquent was
his conduct on the field in proof of his
manly qualities than his observance of
the courtesies when the hour of honor
and triumph was at hand.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice, Princeton:
Miss Agnes Peterson.
Mrs. Nels johnson.
Please call for advertised letters.
M. M. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Bit by Bit.

"1'm afraid your wife's mind is
gone"
~ don't wonder at it, considering
that she has been giving me apiece
of it for so long, Cartoons Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
: This is purely local event.
It took place in Princeton.
Not in. some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
TO confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Robt. Clark, farmer, R. F. D. No. S,
says: sHeavy work on the farm I
think weakened my kidneys. I got so
that when I went to lift anything,
sharp pains went through my back and
down into my legs. My kidneys acted
irregularly and I had to get up during
the night to pass the secretions. The
least work made me feel worn out and
I wouldn't get my strength back for a
long time. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me quickly and soon had me well
again. I haven't had any Of the trou-
BILE for years and I certainly think
no,,,, H;d~xv Dill.
Dooii . Nlulley LIS sdVe 1ue ReiIl1d-
nent cure"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
nnf,~, p,,r1 nj " A.,
ISIS o"1ia1o' ~ AuV.
Bank No. 5ss.
,S me- Il 1 OF tne eonoiton OF tne SECURITY
> LATE bANh OF Princeton minnesota, at the
close OF business on May Is, 1919.
0 -
;. Resources. y
Loans and discounts 406.67
Overdrafts 1921 10
y. 3. bonds and treasury certificates 41,6OO.OO
RANKING mouse :........................ S.OO0.O
Furniture and fixtures .................. 100000
Other real estate S.61o. 90
Checks and drafts in transit ::: s.o53.22
que from banks ......:..$12S. 4675 SO
oa S on mana items m below S'S19.oo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-03
BLANCHE BATES SCORES
IN THE BORDER LEGION"

Blanche Bates, the celebrated stage
star, has scored an emphatic triumph
in her first appearance in motion pic
lures as co-star with Hobart Bos-
worth, an eminent screen player, in
"The Borded LEGION" vivid picturi-
zation of Zane Grey's famous story,
which Goldwyn presents at the Lake.
side theatre this evening.
The role Of Joan Randall, daring
girl of the West, gives Blanche Eates
wider scope for her famed dramatis
talents that even the character she
portrayed in "The Girl Of the Golar1
West" the stage production t''a. wUn
her worldwide fame as q Belasco
star. New York reviewers as well as
the picture public proclaimed Miss
Bates debut on the sc~een brilliant
success when "The Border Legion"
was presented to crowded houses at
the Strand Theatre, New York.
Heart-throbbing incidents have the
daring Joan as their central figure af-
ter she is taken captive by Jack Kells
Hobart Bosworth), leader of the
band Of desperadoes that has for
years looted the mining camp where
Joan lived. Joan is overpowered by
Kells while on her way to the bandits
lair to reclaim her sweetheart, Jim
Cleeve. who has Joined the outlaws
after loan breaks with him because
Of his shiftlessness. Her battle with
Kells at his shack in which she shoots
him, is well worth seeing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-03
TO PAVE HIGHWAY
BETWEEN VILLAGES

A joint meeting Of the county road
commissioners and the board Of su-
pervisors for the county Of Baraga
was duly held in the Office Of the coun-
ty clerk Of said county on the 26th
day of September, A. D. 1919, for the
purpose Of comforting with Mr.. G. C.
Dillman, state highway district en-
gineer, relative to the surfacing of
the federal aided highway between
the village Of L'Anse and Baraga.
The following named commission
ers and supervisors from the several
precincts were present:
Commissioners - Newman, Arvon;
Hutula, Covington, and Cosgrove,
Baraga. Absent, none.
Supervisors-R. s. Bucland, Bara-
ga; Harold E. Nilsen, L'Anse; Ollie
Olsen, Spur, and August Paulson,
Arvon. Absent, Patrick F. Tracy,
Covington.
The meeting was called to order by
August Paulson, chairman OF the
board of supervisors.
On motion of Supervisor Nilsen,
supported by Commissioner Cosgrove
and declared carried by the following
vote, the following resolution was
presented and adopted:
Whereas, at this joint meeting of
the county road commissioners and
board of supervisors of Baraga coun-
ty, Mr.. Dillman, state highway dis
trict engineer, presented a proposition
from the state highway department
to the effect that the state would sur
face with cement concrete about
three and four-tenths (3.4) miles of
that portion of the federal aided high
way between L'Anse and Baraga if
the county of Baraga would pay
twelve and one-half (12k) per cent
of the cost of such surfacing, and
Whereas, it is thought desirable and
necessary by this body that such por-
ton of the so-called federal aided
highway be surfaced with cement con-
crete. Therefore, it is hereby
Resolved, that the County Of Bara-
ga raise by taxation on the taxable
real and personal property in this
county sufficient amount of money
to pay Baraga county's proportion at
twelve and one-haf (12h5 per cent
of the cost of surfacing with cement
concrete, approximately three and
four-tenths (3.4) miles Of road be-
tween L'Anse and Baraga, and fur
ther, that the tax to be raised to meet
this expense be determined upon by
either the board of county road COM
missioners or board of supervisors or
by both such boards later upon advice
from the state highway department
at the time that the estimate Of the
exact amount necessary to be raised
to pay the county's share is submitted
by sach highway department.
Ayes - Buckland, Nilsen, Olsen,
Newman, Hutula, Cosgrove and Paul
son.
Nays-None.
Thereupon, there being no further
business, the meeting adjourned.
Homer j. Pennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-03
Let's Finish the Job Right.

The Baga board did excellent
business for which hey voted last
the highway
of highway the villages Of LAnse When
road completed
of line highway found anywhere the state and
the county than other kind
ruced for before The will be twelve oneh
cents for every dollar expended.
thought that this would be eventually
build highway the villages
highway any piece
pay the for paving. -,s,.
While the subject paving going
paving LAnse
1t will remembered
built this with county,
be by them to the
such highway
Much of the territory travd land and road Of this
would toward putting the anything
by
principal highways and would the Of the
completes her road. -
all will than themselves in
the decrease maintenance and when for
dollar this by all
let US have the paved highway
taking advantage Of the and aid in building These
should all the aid
now while the money i be had for the asking. M