davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Eddy County Tax Rolls.

Land. 276,934 acres; value of same,
$407,065; value of Improvements, ST.
124,2S6. Horses and mules, value
$261,215: number. 5,59f, Sheep and
goats, number, 46,l67; value, SEA-
$40 cattle. number, 42,215; value,
$1,711,S75. Swine, nsmber, l,235; val
ne, sci $50. Bees, 2,3O1 stands; value,
$l3,650. Merchandise, 1851, 100; fur
niture and fixtures and equipment,
$40, 600. other personal property, val
ne, $416,226. value or all corporate
and bank property $1,644000. Elk
emptions, $1475SO, Final assessed
valuation as fixed by the county au-
thorities, $9,515,5 45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
ChaInberlam's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy i'm Michigan.

Mrs A. II. Hall. Caseville, Mich,
says, Il wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We ara
never without it in the house, and |
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington. Caseville,
Mich, says, II have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and 1t has always given prompt
relief"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
silver civ Normal School

With dormitory accommodations on
the campus all filled the officials %
the New Mexico normal school this
week rented and furnished four resi-.
dences for use during the winter term
of the school As all the students have
not yet arrived still another house
may be required and those in charge
have another in view to use if re-
quired. Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Hal Ruined Crop.

casey Whites sale last Thursday
passed all records for the mesa in
the total amount involved, $4,000.
About fifteen minutes before he
was ready to sell his crop in the field
a hailstorm struck it and ruined it so
that he did not offer it for sale. About
$4,000 was destroyed in few minutes.
The Fluhmann boys lost 300 acres of
corn, beans and other crops and sew
eral others were seriously damaged.
Cows sold at the sale from $40 to
$100.--Roy American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Cream Shipments From Roy.

Tom Strong reports the Shipment
Of 1000 cans of cream from Floers-
helm cream station in Roy since Feb
ruary. These were eighty pound cans,
so there was 80, 400 lbs. of cream rep
resenting something like 5000.
There are others buying as well as
several independent shippers on the
mesa.-ROy American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
One Cron Paws For Lnnd.

l.. Il. Deubler has wheat on his
homestead yielding forty bushels pc"
acre and he is sure of bigger yield
en- the Lyle place which he bought
for SO per acre last spring with the
crop planted The wheat on this
farm viii more than pay for the en-
tire farm this season.--Roy American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Realizes snrfragcs Amending.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. S.--The Min
nesota house of representatives.
shortly after the special session
opened today ratified the federal
woman suffrage amendment. The
vote was ! 20 to G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Cattle From socorro Couny.

Bur'ingame and Gooch shipped out
ten carloads of cattle to the Kan
sas City market Tuesday. The cattle
were in excellent shape and were pur-
chased from George w. Owsley and j.
p. Kelly. Quite a number of our cat
tlemen are figuring on shipping within
the next ten days.-Magdalena News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

State bank, in the southern part of
Butte, today and escaped with about
$4,000 in currency, after locking four
officials and clerks in the vault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Bean Farmers Want Helm,

John Block is in that condition
Which has been described as having
ar embarrassment of riches. He has
ESQ acres OF very fine beans, but can
get no help. save few youngsters
outside of his own family. to harvest
them, Last Sunday he reported 100
acres in piles with $50 acres yet TO
do, Almost every farmer in the val
ley is in the same fix in a greater or
lesser degree, and there is scarcely
one who would not be glad to hire
some extra help at good wages if ne
could get it--Estancia Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Knlchak starts Drive.

London, Sept. S.-Admiral Kolchak,
head of the all-Russian government,
began a counter offensive against the
Bolsheviki on September l, says an
Official message from Omsk, the seat
of the government, received today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
BAD SERVICE AND BIG
TIPS IN LONDON HOTELS
Copyright, 1919, by the PressPublsh-
ing Co.
(The New York Worldly

TVVTTT0TT
London, Sept. s." Hotel life in
London is not a dream of bliss" writes
correspondent of the Daily Graphic
who signs herself IAN American
Lady" She describes experiences she
and her husband have had in large
hotels here and finds much to COM
plain of.
THE food in hotels varies" she
says. "But surely a large hotel can
afford to give you a piece Of butter
without calling the head waiter into
consultation and then adding six
pence to your total"
Lack of civility on the part of the
staff to permanent guests is another
subject Of complaint, and the system
of tipping is declared to be worse than
in America or France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
NeW Mexico
State NeWs
Wheat in Mora.

A. II, Bereutz has threshed ninety
aces OF " heat that averaged twenty
three bushels per acre; fifty acres of
the ground was plowed last fall and
seeded in time for the wheat to get
fairly coca start before winter set
IN. The yield on this was about forty
bushels per acre-Mills Developer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

Allies Advance Toward Germany Seven or Eight Kiomeers
Day. March Comes at End of Five Days of Rain--Men
Show Easy Precision of Veterans Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt
Meets Brother Kermit Transferred From British Army and
BrotherinLaw Richard Derby Headquarters in German
Prisoners Cage. ..l ,..f&sot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

London, Sept. S.--llvacuation of
Archangel by the British expedition
airy forces is in progress, it was Off
ciaily announced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Die like Flies in Petrograd.

Stockholm, Sc (Friday)
200 to 900 persons are dying daily in
Petrograd from cholera, according to
adyices from that city. Owing to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

"The giant grows blind in his fury an
spite,
One blow on the forehead will finish
the fight" Holmes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
And Another

Chicago, Illinois. 81 suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
legs and terrible backache. | could
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so tried it and it helped
me very much so that now can do
everything in the house, have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter. Mrs. !. OVENSTElN, COZ
S. Marsh6eld Avenue, Chicago, III.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Roosevelt Not Digger of Cold

Roosevelt Not Digger of Gold
Theodore Roosevelt left an estate of
about 100000, considerable part of
which was inherited, and yet nobody
doubts that had he turned his mind to
money making he might have been
worth many millions at the time of his
death. But he chose the greater way,
the road of public service, Of helpful
ness to mankind and especially for his
fellow countrymen, in preference to
the digging for gold, and he died only
in what might be called in this age Of
great fortunes, comfortable circum-
stances"
But Theodore Roosevelt did not
spurn money nor did he underestimate
the value Of it; indeed he realized its
great value in putting over great
works. But to him money was not a
goal nor even of any especial value ex-
cept as it might be needed to aid him
or others in carrying on the worth
while things of life. And so instead
of turning his lofty talents into the
channels where death is to be found,
he used them for the uplift and educa-
ton Of humanity, and his memory is
revered because Of the lofty ideals
that he had, his sturdy Americanism,
his strict honesty Of purpose and the,
cleanliness Of both his public and pri-
vate life. The men whose memories
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Elmer Gramhill is Instantly Killed
While Crossing Tracks in .
Car at Zimmerman.
Passenger Train Crashes Into Machine
and Hurls Driver Considera-
bic Distance.

Elmer Gramhill, aged.21, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Gramhill Of Livonia,
met a tragic death on Monday morn
ing at Zimmerman when the down
passenger train struck the automobile
he was driving. The accident occurred
on the crossing at the foot Of the hill
leading from Main street east, the
train striking the car and hurting
young Gramhill considerable dis
lance, killing him instantly. When
picked up his head was badly crushed
and his body mutilated by the impact.
Although the. car was virtually de-
molished both the windshield and
steering gear remained intact.
AS the curtains were all on the car
and it was entirely enclosed, it is be-
lieved that Mr.. Gramhill failed to see
or hear the approach Of the train. But
there is possibility that the car
baked when crossing the tracks, as
the young man is reported to have said
previous to starting out that it was
not in good running order.
Elmer Gramhill is survived by his
father, mother, two brothers and four
sisters.
Undertaken Ross went to thinner
man on Tuesday to care for the re-
mains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13

would pay SIS each for horses for
that purpose. Only two horses were
brought in and, Of course, they would
not buy less than carload, so went on
their way.
Business in my lines u. S. COM
missioner, justice Of peace, police
magistrate, alderman, farmer, ETC.,
continues to be good, and I have no
cause for complaint.
Give my personal regards to any
friends who might remember me and,
wishing the Union a continuance of
prosperity and strength for doing
good III the community, I beg to re-
main, Your friend,
Jess L. Angstman.
(Our friend, Jess statement that 81
still insist this is the best state in the
United States" does not appear to
harmonic with other parts of his let
ter. He knows as well as we do that
his old home state of Minnesota is
the best in the union.-Editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Notice.


The Elk River Power & Light Co.
wishes to announce that all D. 6. me
tiers, formerly owned by the village Of
Princeton are listed and now owned
by the Elk River Power & Light Co.
The Same are to be collected at an
early date, and all parties having such
meters in their possession will be held
responsible for them until called for.
Some Of these meters may have been
overlooked for the present and a no
tice by telephone Of any such to the
company's Office will be appreciated.
Also, any wire, cross arms, poles, in
sulators, etc, belonging to the line are
property Of this company and persons
DESTROYING or moving such material
will be held liable for the same. file
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
5000, 900. Iliterates in America,

80. O,VVUsVVVt 1luIcIdIeS IN America.
In presenting a report. from the
committee on education and labor on
the Americanization bill Senator Ken
you said there were over 100000 in
this country over ten years of age who
can neither read, write, nor speak the
English language and at least IS per
cent Of them are native born.
The bill was reported by the COM
mittee following it's investigation Of
the steel strike in the course of which
the members personally visited parts
of the Pittsburgh steel district.
Senator Kenyon said the spirits of
darkness in this country that were
determined to overthrow the govern
ment mistook the spirit and purpose of
America.
" America will not hesitate to deal
with them with an iron hand,' said
the senator America will not tolerate
anarchy. But America must awaken
to the dangers and America must not
falter or equivocate. An awakened
nation of over 1o0,Ooo,ooo does not
propose that a few hundred thousand
anarchists and bolshevists shall over
throw this nation, of hope and this land
Of opportunity"
He believed Americanization would
help get rid Of these impossible char
acters and help solve the problems
of labor and capital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
have lived long after they have died
seldom have been very rich and many
have been very poor.
Army Grub Arrives.

The army grub arrived at the post
office on Tuesday by freight and per-
sons who ordered the stuff (let's see,
how many months ago?) can now be
supplied. The fact that the beans and
things came by freight is, Of course,
sufficient reason for the delay under
:government-controlled railway opera
ton. It is possible that the freight
train conveying the leftover army
victuals pulled out of Chicago several
moons ago. Now the grub is here,
however, hop to it and experiment on
your digestive ORIGINS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Letter From Drought Belt.

Harlem, Montana, Nov. 7, 1919.
Dear Friends George, Tom and the
Gang:
Enclosed please find check for So to
cover my subscription until May 1,
1920. Don't ever stop the Union from
coming to my address because it has
tendency to cause me to rear up
on my hind legs and say what think
in matters Of public concern the same
as the Union does.
Winter has apparently set in out
here and below zero weather has pre-
vailed since about the 25th of October,
with about four or five inches of snow
to remind one that his summers in
come should have been more securely
sailed down in order that the H. C. L..
might continue to flourish. While
still insist that this is little the best
state in the United States, I cannot
help but remark that the past three
years have been cruel ones for the
, dry-land farmers, the men who are
making great efforts to make the raw
prairie yield to them the wherewith
by which they are to raise and educate
their families. Drought in all it's glory
has held sway and crops have been
poor. If winter has come at this early
date to remain for five or six months
it will mean more suffering than ever
before, because feed is scarce and can
not be proftably continued during a
long winter. Horses out here are ex-
pected to Craze throughout the winter
months and the range is pretty well
eaten of-in other words, the grass is
very short and I wouldn't be sur
prised to find the country pretty well
dotted with carcasses in the spring.
At that we are not giving our horses
away as you folks are disposed to be-
lieve. -Four army officers were here
yesterday to buy horses for cavalry
purposes and advertised that they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
McGinty-Grow.

The marriage of Miss Vearnetta
Grow, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Grow Of this village, and Charles B.
McGinty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. McGinty Of Anoka, was solemnized
in st. Edwards church on Wednesday
morning. Rev. Chas. "A. Mayer per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Ellen
H. Grow, sister Of the bride, and
John B. Winkelman were the atten-
dants. The young couple will reside
in Anoka, the home Of the groom.
The Union extends its best wishes
to the young people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
illustrated Lecture.

Envoy Adolph Gronlund, who was
with the Salvation army and the A.sE.
F. in France, delivered an illustrated.
war lecture in the high school assem-.
bly, room on Tuesday. 1t was very
good entertainment and, despite che
inclement weather and the fact that
the lecture was not sufficiently adver-
tised, there were about 200 people in
attendance. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Jefersonian Democracy.

Do you pride yourself on being .
Jeffersonian democrat? If you do
then you must believe in these princi-
pies enunciated by Thomas Jefferson,
your party's founder: 81 s..
Y 81 am for free commerce with all
nations Jefferson did not mean free
trade), political connection with none.
It ought to be the very first OBJ
ject Of our pursuits to have nothing
to do with European interests and pol
tics"
Better keep together as we are,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
School News Budget.

The Princeton high school is getting
very patriotic. We sing the "Star
Spangled Banner" every day.
The sophomores' book reports were
due last Monday, but on the last day
Of school before that eventful day a
pupil stood up in class and wanted to
know what kind Of book he was sup
posed to read; the only answer he got
from that question was that there was.
no sympathy for him if he had not yet
located the book he was supposed to.
read. How did it turn out, you un--
lucky one?
The senior, junior and sophomore.
classes have gone over the top in the
Red Cross drive
The new stage curtains and two sets
Of scenery have arrived, making the
auditorium look quite finished.
Mrs. Stroeter will begin to believe
every Monday morning is blue Nom
day as each time it comes around she
has to ask the geometry class to
wake up. Good thing Monday only,
comes once a week
The sewing girls have finished their,
dresses and are making aprons and
caps for cooking, which will be taken
up the second term
To the sophomores: Remember,
classmates, we went below the other,
classes in our average this month.
Are you willing to stay behind them
all, even the freshies If not, let's
work to bring up our average next
month, not few Of us, but all.
The high school students were very
much surprised one day when Mrs.
Stroeter announced that they were go
ing to have two holidays and their
faces lighted up as they thought of
those holidays and how they would
spend them. But those days are now
past, past only too soon, and we are
now back for some hard work again.
1t seems that Princeton is too dead
for some senior girls. They spend
their week ends at Brickton
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Gronlundl
of the Salvation army spoke to the
high school on the work of the Saliva
ton army in France. His talk was
most interesting and was especially
appropriate, coming on Armistice day.
In the evening he gave a lecture IL
Illustrated by pictures taken on the,
battlefelds of France
The basketball girls are getting
their suits ready to start in practicing.
We have been waiting so long for ev-
erything to get ready so that we could
do so. No one can play basketball
who is not above grade in four sub
jects. The first town that. we play
will probably be Cambridge. 81
The last period Tuesday was devot-
ed to the observance of Armistice day
BY the high school and a very appro--i
pirate program was presented.
Pupils Press Committee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
County School Notes.

Blanks for receipts to teachers pay
ing to the teachers pension and retire
ment fund were sent to all clerks in
the county last week. Teachers are
entitled to and should receive a receipt
from the clerk for the amount deducted
for the pension fund.
Many inquiries are received in re-
gard to who must pay to the teachers
pension and retirement fund. The law
provides that every teacher who was
not teaching in Minnesota on April 20,
1915, must pay to the fund, and it is
the duty of the clerk to deduct from
the salary check Of the teacher such
amount as she must pay; SIS per year
for the first five years, etc.
Blanks to be used in excusing pu-
pills from school under the compulsory
education law were sent out to all the
clerks last week. The law is printed
on the blanks. Parents who must
keep children out of school should ask
the school board for permit so that
the teacher may receive proper notice
from the clerk
A number of teachers have neglect
ed to send in their monthly report to
this office. We must have this report
to check up attendance, so we ask the
delinquent teachers to send in the re-
ports without fail the coming week
for the past month.
olof Wasenius,
~. A iE5.E4e5tst
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
The LYCEUM COURSE
Burgedorfer, Famous Entertainer and
Impersonator, Will be at High
School on Monday.
Second of Series OF. Six Entertain
ments Under Auspices of Civ
ic Betterment Club.

On next Monday evening, Novem-
Der II, the second number Of the ly-
ceum course will be put on at the high
school auditorium, when Burgedorfcr,
the celebrated entertainer and imper-
senator, will be with us.
Clarence Burgedorfer is recognized
all over the United States as one of
he cleverest entertainers on the plat
form, and it is only because the uni
versity of Minnesota secures him IN
common with the other attractions
at cost for US that we are able to
afford as talented man in our small
town. He has the natural gift of
humor and good cheer, together with
an unusual personality which pleases
people Of every class.
This is number which is always
thoroughly enjoyed by children and
adults alike.
Everyone knows that life without
fun and merriment would be drear
unhealthy existence. The therapeutic
value of good, clean fun is &C.
lsnowledged by all physicians. That
our great university has seen fit to
place in the lyceum course one num-
Der which consists almost entirely of
fun should be ample proof of it's worth
Burgedorfer entertainments are
unique and refreshing. His is not the
"slap-stick" style. His wit, readings
and costume work are of high order
and his impersonations are clever and
intensely funny.
1t is gratifying to know that this
community will support such lyceum
course as is being put on under the
auspices of the Civic Betterment club
of Princeton, for lyceum course
backed by our university is neces-
sarily the BEST All expenses were
covered by the sale of tickets before
the first number, which was put on
last month, so from now on all ad-
missions paid in will be profits and,
as all profits are to be used for public
purposes, it is hoped that there will
still be a sale of tickets. =
If you have not already secured a
season ticket it is still greatly to your
advantage to do so. Single admission
to this and all numbers Of the course
is fifty cents for adults and rs cents
for children, plus the war tax on each.
The price of the season ticket has been
cut to $125 for adults and rs cents
for children, plus the war tax, now
that one entertainment has passed.
There are still five entertainments re-
naming on the course, all of which
are excellent. By buying a season
ticket the admission price for an adult
is cut to 20 cents and for child to
Is cents, plus the war tax. Season
tickets on sale at Herdliska's jewelry
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
A Marrow Escape.

!. Billy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II.
Newbert Of Mora, had a narrow escape
from drowning recently. With other
boys he was skating on a pond when
the ice gave way and Billy stood on
the bottom with water up to his chin.
AS he could swim he succeeded in re-
tanning his equipose until his conn
panions rescued him by means Of a
long pole.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
John A. Davis Writes.

A letter from John A. Davis, auc-
tioneer, of Manteca, CAL, who at one
time lived in Princeton, says he OBJ
serves by the Union that the auction:
GERS in this part Of the country are.
doing good business. He adds that;
he is also having great success and re-
Gently sold herd of 40 grade cows
which averaged $165 per head, one.
cow bringing $275.