davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Premiums Awarded.

There was a total of 81 exhibits, of
which AZ were entered in competition
for premiums. The varieties were of
excellent quality and the show the
largest but one in the state this year.
Nels Cederquist Of Foreston carried
off the grand sweepstake prize of $40
on very fine exhibit Of Rural New
Workers. Following is list of the,
prize winners:
Irish Cobblers.
1st-Wm. Pierson, Dalbo Isanti county.
2nd-Edwin Eastlund, Isanti, Isanti county.
3rd ALBERT Gustafson. Princeton, Mile Laos.
county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Edward Meyer.

Edward H. A. Meyer died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August F, Meyer, in Princeton town
ship, at 8 a. m. Monday, March "a,
from inflammation of the brain and
lung fever. He was 10 years, 1 month
and 9 days old and had only been
sick six days.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Strauch at Zion German Luth-
eran, church yesterday afternoon and
large number of, people was in at
tendance. .-..,-. ...-.~.. .,..-.
=; Edward Meyer is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Meyer,
and the following brothers and sisters
Clarence, George, Malinda, Allen,
Fred, Erwin, Helen and Reuben,
George, who is in the navy, stationed
at Detroit, Mich, was among those in
attendance at the funeral.
Edward Meyer was a young man
possessing many sterling qualities and
was general favorite among the
young people, who will greatly miss
his companionship. But the Lord saw
fit to take him from earth and He
knows that which is best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
term Of court, were, on motion of the
state through County Attorney Doane,

term OF court, were, on motion of the
state through County Attorney Doane,
dismissed.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Christ Lee
land. Appeal from justice court. De-
PENDANT was arrested at Onamia for
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and fined $25. His appeal to the
district court being defective, the
Judge granted the motion of the state
to dismiss the appeal.
State Of Minnesota VS.. John Stanke-
witch. Appeal from justice court.
County Attorney Doane for the state,
Rolleff Waller for defendant. Defen-
dant was fined $40 and costs at Page
for assault and appealed. The state
moved to dismiss in consequence of
defective bail bond being submitted
and the court granted the motion.
Court Notes.
AS county attorney w. C. Doane
made his initial bow to the court, the
jurors and the litigants, and "Billy,"
as he is Familiarity known throughout
the county, made an excellent impress
sion-he performed his duties like a
veteran. In w. C. Doane the county
has an attorney who will at all times
be on the job, and who can be found at
any time of the day or night right here
at the Mile Laos county seat. Billy
likes the work and he is lawyer of
pronounced ability, gentlemanly and
accommodating. But he also knows how
to fight-that's the Irish in his make
up. We feel confident that he will
make good in his office and perform
his work in satisfactory manner.
Among the lawyers here from out of
town were Donald and w. H. Stewart,
st. Cloud; Rollef Waller, o. c. Myron
and c. F. J. Goebel, Milaca.
The following aliens appeared in
open court on Tuesday afternoon and
were granted naturalization papers
John A. Anderson, Oscar V. Pearson
John Zuidema, Milaca; Karl E. Hall
Wahkon; Onezime Derry, Ronneby;
Bertel J. Jensen, Princeton; Howard
Redmond, Brickton.
One of the applicants, upon being
asked whether he had a United States
flag in his home, answered, "No, but
did have one," then questioned as tt
whether he wanted to go down towr
and purchase one so he could hold il
in his hand while being naturalized
he exclaimed, 'sure thing. and wher
he returned from the trip carried 8
flag big enough for display on publ,
building. Nobolshevism about that boy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

urer, and repeating certain chapters,
providing for additional report by the
state treasurer; relating to receipts
and payments Of money by county
treasurer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

When you have lived your life long
enough and consistent enough there
will be no occasion to question your
standing. Each year added 10 Its
predecessors with the same consistent
goal adds to the stability OF character
that makes character for the com.
munity. Such lives unconsciously
stamp themselves upon everyone they
touch. and the world is made better in
consequence It's the hope Of the fu-
ture that there viii arise class OF
men who viii take nothing for grant
ed-who will seek bedrock facts for
every new venture. Then will come
the days when our civilization will be
founded on truth and the results at
tained will abide. You can be one Of
these trainers Of the new age II you
want 20. Lend your aid In making the
world better and Its people happier.
Teach people not to take things for
granted.-Grit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11
ENDED IDOLATRY IN HAWAII
Brave Act Of kaploIanl, Daughter Of
Chief, Resulted in Establishing
Christianity There.

No longer do the fire lakes in the
great crater OF Kilauea carry terror TO
the soul OF Hawaii as a message from
the dreaded fire god. Pele. II is CEN
fury since Kapiolani. daughter OF Kea-
wimanhili, high chief of the district OF
Hilo, and wife Of Nathe. high chief OF
Kona, and the national orator. dehed
the fire goddess. and turned her peo-
pie from the idolatry. Prior TO that
time the superstition ran that when
ever Pele stamped her foot on the bot
tom OF the volcano Mauna Loa, her
House of Everlasting Fire" there
were earthquakes. II she became an
gered with hapless lovers, or any who
failed to worship her. she was credited
with porting out torrents of lava and
liquid flame. All who went near the
crater were expected to do so with hui
mility and sacrifice. and high priests
OF the goddess kept the people in awe.
People gave their dead TO the volcano.
hoping they would became ghost gods
TO aid them. Then Kapiolani. in 1920.
after three years teaching at the feet
OF missionaries, accepted Christianity,
and did what is recorded as one Of
the greatest acts Of moral courage ever
performed. She visited the volcano
against the advice of her husband and
friends. and hurled stones into the pit,
and ate OF the enchanted berries near
II. She defied the goddess. Before go
Ing up she left message. saying that
IL she didn't return. her people should
continue to worship Pele. but IL she
did they should accept the new teach
ings. Her return safely banished the
hold of idolatry in Hawaii.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11
GOLD LOST TO THE WORLD
Destruction OF Precious Metal Praeti-
cally Goes On Without ceaslno.
Either Day or Night.

Every ship that goes 20 the bottom
takes with her certain amount Of
gold. II may be only few pounds
worth or-as In the case OF the IN
nous Lutine-a million may be lost In
minute.
Every fire that occurs means de-
structlon OF gold and there Is never n
minute. day or night. when scores OF
human habltntions are not burning.
london alone has 200 fires yearly.
Besides all this. there is the matter
81 boarding. In countries where banks
are not found in every town. the peo-
pie who have gold hide or bury Il. In
mnny cases they die without reveal
ing the hiding place. In this way
india alone swallows up more than
tl00,OO0 worth Of gold yearly. China
more than this. while Africa Is at pres
ent absorbing gold IN this way M n
rate OF more than million pounds
year The money Is paid as wages TO
Kanir lnborers AT the mines. and by
them carried away 90 their krnals.
whence Il never returns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11
The Attractive City.

In word. then. 80 far as I am per.
sonaily concerned. you will no, umke
your city more attractive 10 me by
buildings. parks or monuments--what
other city has not these things7 But II
you can show the heart that know u
In your breast. n you can forget 20
look straight ahead In order 10 cast a
look Of friendly interest on a passing
stranger. n you can cease 10 fear be-
ing done" md become inspired BY the
desire once In a while 10 show your
bricks and stones. just TO that extent
will you do your part IN making your
city attractive on may draw money
70 Tulsa social exciusivcness viii ni-
ways make Newport and Palm Beach
desirable go limited number: the pal
aces 81 Pasadena viii attract other
there. But you'll prefer
smoky old Pittsburgh or noisy Kansas
City. or St Joseph. or any other city
that shows ~ heart beneath the CRIME
and takes the I'D of is smlle.-J.
In Twilight Hour Maga-
zine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11
FINALLY SUBDUe FOREST FIRE
Thousands Of Volunteers overcoms
confiaeratlon Which Threatened
Overwhelming Destruction.

A forest FIRE that threatened. In *
days OF unimpe,led destruction. ~ con-
sumo the whole OF Angeles national
forest. In southern California. was
finally brought under control by the
desperate efforts OF hundreds Of yolun-
tcers The uncercmonious drafting Of
curiosity seekers swelled the ranks OF
the fighters until. IN one district alone.
around Pomona. more than 1000 were
working day and night to stay the on
rushing flames. The kindling OF tre-
mendous back fires nj critical points.
guided by nirplane inspection. sue
ceeded IN holding the fires within the
originating area. Many resorts and
summer homes were menaccd. but
only few cabins were lost. AS re-
suit Of the fire. the city waterworks
OF Pasadena Is 20 be protected by a
giant nrebrenk, which viii be con
structed Immediately by the rangers
OF the United States forest service
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11
One Of the Family.

We had a beautiful outdoor wedding
for our sister on September morning.
Elaborate floral arches. altar. etc. had
been arranged Our guests were as
sembled From out the house came
the procession. the minister leading. the
bride and bridegroom with their at
ten.iants. when TO the merT1ment OF all.
our family dog Joined In the process
sion. walking along slowly as the rest.
and he laid down by the altar during
the cersmony.-Chicago Tribune.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

Peter was out exercising his bulldog
when a small white poodle ran MP to
the gate and began barking through
the cracks OF the gate al Peters bull
dog. which made him growi and raise
his bristles rs II be would chew the
poodle up. Peter said 10 his dog:
Drop your hristles. Bull; nothing do
hg with such little dog Ike that"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

Animals living In nature are every
where beautiful; but Il Is only among
men that ugiineSs fourishes. Savage
sesriy everywhere are gracious and
harmonious: II Is only among the civil
ned that hsrshness and discord are
permitted TO prevail. II The ergenie
ideals that are now floating before
mems eyes never lead us to any
heaven st all. but merely discourage
snong US the generation OF human
creatures below the level Of decent
avngery. they will s~rvs their turn
Bsyeiock Ellis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

True courage is q spiritual victory
and cannot be marked with a physical
label. II is developed and strengthen
ed. as Is everything. by exercise. Its
index Is not in squareness Of chin. but
In squareness Of purpose; not In firm
ness Of lips. but In fashioning the lips
10 speak the truth; not In depth of
chest. but in depth Of soul; not in con-
ndent tread. but In walking uprlghtly.
w : q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

Exclusive photograph. just received
IN America. showing Prince Franz Jo-
seph Otto. eldest son OF ex-EmpcrOr
Carl OF Austria. who Is suggested by
the monarchist faction In Hungary as
king Of that nation. The youngster was
born on November 20. 1912. and has
been staying with his exiied parents
In their castle IN Switzerland.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

sirs. Bafilecry-My husbands lock
ed up here for wife abandonment
want 10 see him.
The Jailer-yisitors are allowed only
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. Battlecry-Turn him loose so
/ can get at him when have time TO
attend 70 him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

An old bachelor says Il Is better
to die for woman than TO live with
some OF them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

"why did you ask the walter II he
knew 81 any barnynrd termlnalsg"
That's the code for cocktails"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

Little boys who throw stones grow
up and become critics.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

A dog makes almost as much noise
when be barks as man does wher
he banks his shins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
De Ia Diaria Information

automoviles de gomas en- FL percado
de la Isla, senala una era de compe-
tencia entire importadores y fabrican-
ties que seguramente hara algdn bene-
ficio al consumidor, va que los tipos de
costO de tOda clase de mercancias si-
que EN- un lfmite cada vez mas alto.
Puerto Rico es uno de los pa ises que
mas automobiles tiene v pesar de es
to Y por 10 mismo, el negocio sigue
teniendo nueyos factores que vienen
a La lucha sin tener la competencia de
los que. de antique estan arraigados
en- el mercado Y por tanto llleyah esa
ventaja. De todos modos ei dcsalro-
llo del concrete es factor de adelanto
y es lastima que nuestros gIfnaacieros
no Sc ,.compenentren que en- el terreno
de las industrias Puerto Rico es es-
pl6ndido campo y muchos artiel.los que
de fnera Sc traent Y fuera del pals Sc
llevan el dinero, polrfan producirse
venta josamente Ell la Isla.
Reporter dc Tasao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

mayor cantidad de frntos memories.
En- todos los pafses del mundo Sc pro-
duce la mayor parte de 10 que Sc con-
sumo en- 10 referente 10 que llama
mos frutos memories, legnmbres y hor-
talizas. aquf-y 10 repetinlns por
cent6sima yez-hasta del Jap0n Sc
traen habichuelas, amen de las ba-
tatas v. otros productos de huerta,
que Sc importan de Estados Unidos.
Los grantles terratenientes, los que
pueden v deben ayudar a sus compa-
triotas y a su pueblo, haran una es-
pl6ndida obra, ellos mismos muy
it'll facilitando el cultivo de aquellos
productos queson siempre una garantfa
contra el hambre. No Sc. divide que
el problema obrero no esta solucionado
y puede ocurrir otra huelga mss in
tensa que la pasada, con grave peligro
para los est6magos de este pueblo que
tiene mucho de fatalismo mussrlman.
LUCIA DE MARCAS
La enTrada de nueyas mareas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Comision de Indemni>
zaciones a Obreros
CdSOS de Academies ViSt0S Durdnte
la Ultima Semdnd

Manuel Pineiro, Jose Soto, Eugenio
Arroyo, Limo Rivera, Juan Donis, Ma
nuel Cabrera, Isaac Reyes, Serafin
Feliciano, Feliciano Santana, Jose To-
rres Manzano, Lorenzo Hernandez,
Juan Cruz, Sixto Auffant Font, Gre
gorio, Reyes, Andres Vergara, Pedro
Martinez, Gregorio Borrero, Oscar
Rodriguez, Alberto Colon, Evaristo
Nazario, Pablo Escalera, Victor Ro-
driguez, Jose, Aponte Miranda, An.
dres Vargas, Andres Vazquez, Felix
Torres, Manuel Vega, Perfecto Rive
ra, Salvador Landrau, Benigno Torra-
les, Ignacio Sanabria, y Florencio
Garcia.
Con gracias por la publication,
Atentamente,
Comisi6n de Indemnizaci0nes
ObrerOs.
J. Trujillo Lange,
Sec.- c.-Administrador
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
,r. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,

Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Senor:
Cumpliendo un acuerdo de la CO.
mission de Indemnizaciones a Obreros,
tengo ef gusto de continuation rela-
cionar el nombre de los obreros cu-
yos. casos fueron resueltos durante la
Ultima semana. fa
Casos de incapacidad temporal
Rafael Pabon, Felix Amaro, Tomas
Jackson, Eulogio Rios, Sebastian San
tiago, Alfonso Casilla, Ramon Perez,
Valeriano Sanchez, Eusebio Osorio,
Jose Morell, Martin Santos, Basilio
Jose Landrau, Ignacio Que
sada, Guadalupe Cruz, Juan Rodri-
guez, Eladio Cruz, Ruperto Cabrera,
Alberto Lebron, Antonio Santiago,
Fernando Echevarria, Juan Rodriguez
Vera, Juan Rodriguez, Justine Cruz,
Gabino Mangual, Gerardo Negr6n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
SEMBRANDO

La lecci6n de- Ia huelga de sNueya
York fue algo ruda y nuestros agricul
torres, deben convencerse que e> muy
conyeniente, mny patriotico y lnny de
necesidad que el pals .disponga de Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
HACE FRIO

81 + /
la temperature ha mejorado un pO-
co en- estos dias v Sc siente algin fres-
co, particularmente en- Santurce. Cla-
10 que es esta la 6poca de nuestro in
vierno NADIA tiene que yer ese cam
bio con la prediction de Porta para el
II, Ia que va va epasando de moda'
por fortuna para los que Green en-
esas profecfas.
HaRLANDO DE PUERTO RICO
Los peri6dicos dltimamente lecibi-
dos de Norteamerica. publican mani
festaeiones hechas allf-o que sc. atri-
huyen como hechas por personas. que
yiajan por Esfados Unidos y que han
-csta1o algiin tempo en- Ia lsla y otras
que son ;epIiapatrfotas nuestros. Publi7
cara Ell IAIPA RsIA falgunas traduc.
clones, pues siempfe es bueno, que Sc
sepa como Sc -ocupail de nosotros ALI
como se, ,haee opinion de las cosas de
Puerto Rice en- el pals que ha de. resol
yer nuestro Status" Ell senior Travie
so,--en Una interwiew-h saiiirma-
clones, respecto del anhelo de todo el
pals para Obtener la mayor suma de
gobierno propio, el peri6dico le ha-
ce decir, que obtenida Ia designation
de determinados funciOnarios nativos
ot:0s detalles, la propaganda lor la
independencia seria muy qut3ranta-
da desaparecerfa. Al regreso del Sc
nor Travieso veremos como Sc cXplica.
La 'RETRANCA" ACTUANDO
En- una OCCASION uh 'leader'i polftico
dijoeen el ;Consejo Executive Que h
"refrancai" era muy conyeniente. y ESQ
Sc entendfa en- ell sentido de que Ia ma
no. de arriba, el Gobierno, interyinie-
ia, limitara las actuaciones de los or
ganismos que representaban La yolun-
tad del pals. ahOra, cuandO algun
Jefe de ,Departamento que centinua
con aquellas malas maflas actua Q ira
ia de actuar como ':retranca" en- los
asnplos municipales Sc critica 81 pro-
ccdimiento: Al fin hemOs ganadc ESQ;
que al fin los compatriotas partida-
rios del dominic ajeno Y del mandanto
desp0tico de los que no elegimos, Sc
hayan, conyencido y 10 digan, de que
ESQ no .es bueno, nj es democratico, nj
es iusto, va que tampoco es bueno ser
dem6cratas de ,ellos para aba5p y no
para arriba.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

ding march from 'Iohengrin." She was escorted by her rather, who gave her away. The groom entered by an other doorway, with Willard s. Salter, best man.
 Miss Asher wore a charming gown of white georgette and satin, with a veil of white silk caught with orange blossoms and carried d shower bou- quet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss Mabelle Asher, younger sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and wore hand embroidered pink georgette with a large hat of the same material. She carried an arm bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses.
 After the double ring ceremony an informal reception was held and punch served to over 50 invited guests. Mrs. Mary I Cummins. of Venice, California, mother of the groom. was called away
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

The marriage of Miss Lucille Asher, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lucille Asher, 920 North Third street. to Fred L. Clock three striper' in ,the 117th En- gineers of the famous Rainbow Divi- sion. took place yesterday afternoon at I o'clock at the parish house of the Congregational church, with Rev. George Lehigh of the First Baptist church officiating.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the year it was nevertheless marked by simplicity and good taste throughout, conforming to hte wishes of the bride.
 The church was decorated with palms, general color scheme of green being carried out. Before the cere- mony Mrs Charles Rothacker Sterling sang q Love You Truly" Arriving by motor. the bride passed down the main aisle 10 the strains of the we'd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
GETS MORE MAR|HUAIVA IN RAID
 IN VALLEY GARDENS

Piled up at the side of the sheriff's office is a big auto load of mara huana." confiscated from several Mexican gardens at Tempe yesterday Not long ago the sheriff secured lot of the stuff at Loma Alta. The sheriff has seized this plant without any au- thoritv of law, but considering the character of it. he believes that he will have public opinion behind him in his efforts to stamp it out in this com munity.
 Tn his opinion, it is a subject with which the legislature will have to deal and he thinks that it should be brought before the next session and acted upon promptly. Though it has been used for many years by a certain class of Mexicans. on account of the ease with which alcohol, cocaine, heroin and sim liar drugs could be procured it did not come into general use. Now that these other things are hard to get, no doubt the use of it will be greatly extended.
 Though the plant is not indigenous to the soil of this valley, 1t thrlVes here luxuriantly and for the last year or two it has been raised in many Mexican gardens with profit. There IS no drug that requires so little prep aration for use. All that is to be done is to dry the leaves, which are then crushed and used in smoking in pipes or in making cigarettes.
 The use of marahuana is forbidden by an ordinance of the city of Phoenix but it is for sale in most of the towns of the valley outside of Phoenix. It comes in packages about two inches square and a half-inch thick which sell for 50 cents. Formerly all the prepared marahuana came from MeXi- co. but unless restrictions are placed upon the cultivation of it in this state it may be expected that it will be pre- ! pared here.
 1 The first effect of it is similar to l that of a drink of whiskey but the permanent injury to the brain is in l flicted much more rapidly than that of 1 liquor The effect of cocaine and heroin is said to be much more de- liberate and much less violent. The marahuana addicts are in more abject slavery to it than victims of other drugs become. It is said that cigar cites made of it sell readily for twenty five cents apiece.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

from Phoenix only a few days before the ceremony, and could not arrange to return in time Mrs. W. J. Anderson of RedIands, grandmother of the bride, was present. The groom's father is in France with the Y. M. c. A, and all his efforts to return to America in time for the wedding proved futile.
 Both young people are well known in Phoenix where the bride was con- nected with the Valley bank. The groom, after his return from his long
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

into the form; mat had been made; the plate was then made and then with unwonted celerity in the mechanical department, the form was torn down.
 About that time, after all the reportorial force had gone home. word was brought that the suit had not been filed. The foreman was confronted by a situation unlike any other that had ever per plexed foremen on the eve of going to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

press. since the world began. He knew that there should be no story of a suit that had not been filed. He could not leave the story out without de- stroying the plate and it was impos- sible to make a new one. There was nothing to do but chisel out the name of the plaintiff.
 A misrepresentation had been made to the foreman. The suit had actually been filed on Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

it should have been there was a void. It was something unique, unprece- dented in Journalism" light such as wes never seen on land or sea-
 The Republicans Mystery Story
 It was as much of a mystery to the day force of The Republican as it was to the remotest reader whose curiosity had been excited. The story had been intended to be one of the Rurup- Prather suit. It had been set up, put
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

service of over IS months in France, accepted a position with Lescher and Ktbbey, architects. They Will make their home at sos asst Garfield street.