davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE 1900 acres Of land in
the Mile Laos lake country. Can sell
you any size tract at from 81 to $25
per acre. Small payment down and
long time on balance. Come in and
talk it over. We can run up any time.
J. c. Thompson, Princeton, MINI. 2Otfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-A fve-room dwelling
house with two lots, barn, chicken,
coop and other buildings, south part
Of town. Mrs. Fred Olson. INQUIRE
Of John p. Carlson. 24-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-A good seven-room
house, with two lots and barn, one
block south of public school. A bar
gain If taken at once. Apply to Jos.
L. Payette. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE Third house south of
Catholic church in Princeton on same
block. $1,000 in cash or terms to suit.
Write N. Nelson, PTS E. Lake St.,
Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
An instrument of Precision.

Dibbs .Do you belive that there is
really something which can invariably
tell when man is lying?"
Higgs II know it,
Dibbs .Ah! Perhaps you have
seen one Of the instruments 2"
d Higgs Seen one? married one!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR .SALE-The blacksmith shop
formerly conducted by Clair Neu-
mann, with the ground upon which it
stands. Apply to Mrs. Margaret Neu-
mann, Route 1, Princeton. 25-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-My house, five lots
and Is acres of fine bottom land in
the village of Princeton. A quick
sale snap for. someone desiring to
move into town. S. L. Kennedy,
princeton, MINI. 26-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Episcopal.
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Bible lesson subject-"Christian
Science"
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Congregational.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Address by DR.. o. C. Ta1box of
Oneanta, N. Y, formerly of Prince
ton, at II a. m. A hearty invitation
is extended to the doctors old friends
and also to the young folks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Xxx ~: TX X * X * * *
4 CHURCH NOTES. X
~ ss<ss< X x X X X X
st. Edwards.
Friday, 8 p. m.Sacred Heart devo-
tons and benediction.
Sunday, 1880 a. m. High mass,
sermon and benediction.
Rev. Chas. A. Mayer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN FAKE UP Came to my place, a
calf. Owner may recover same on
application to F. M. Penhallegon. 25-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
HOSTESS HOUSE
FAMILY REUNION
How It Happened to Entertain
OnIy A. E. F. Mother Who Visit
ed Army Of Occupation.
BIG CORPORAL DyTIFUL SON.

No knightIy courtiers Ever Acted With
More GaIlantry to Lady Fair Than
Did He and His Doughboy
Pals to This Little White
Haired Woman Dress
ed ExquisteIy in
Black.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Swedish Lutheran.

In Greenbush, Sunday school at 10
a. M; morning service at II.
In Princeton, Sunday school at 2 p.
M; English service at 8.
In Zimmerman, Sunday school at 10
a. M; English service at p. m.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society of
Princeton meets with Mrs. August
Olson on Thursday afternoon, July 3.
N. A. Almer, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26

Whenever anybody tells you that the
downright poor man is as happy as the
downright rich man he's kidding YOU.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

able to the interference of the Gov clnor with the threatened meeting O. the "Pcople's Council of America for Democracy and Peace" which was to have been held in Chicago and would have been held had 1t not boen for tue presence of State troops. MH. Thompson refused to interfere. He Is said to be exceedingly strong with knowledge of farming, particularly the work of the cotton grower.
 His platform, outside of American- ism--which will be one of the feat ures of all platforms-is not eXteh- sive, but 1t, is one which will deserve attention from every voter. Wo may sum it up in the words of the Gov crnor himself thusly:
 Government should not consist
 of q competition in expenditures
 Inv its servants, however well
 meaning or well qualified they
 may be individually.
  vision of Government departments and the elimination of needless ex- pcnditures, he points to his achieve mcnts in Illinois. That State had, at the outset, one hundred and twenty five separate boards and commissions regulating it's affairs. There was no one man, or even score, responsible for expenditures. Illinois now has nino departments whose chiefs reside at the State Capital and who are held individually accountable for the money spent. The lowered tax rate of the State Is a result of this system.
 Govcrnm vents must be run as a business in which each citizen is q stockholder. His dividends will come to him in the shape of lowered taxes. This is a fact which is daily becoming more apparent, in cities as well as states and the central power. People are calling for 1t with d greater and greater voice as the results of accur- ate management arc seen. The Gov ernors record and platform are moro or less worthy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
THE VEHICLE LIGIIT LAW.

Much has been said relative to the enforcement Of the motor vehicle law, especially in reference to lights at night. The authorities, city and state, have been approvedly Jealous in their endeavor to enforce these regulations, but, seemingly, their entire attention has been directed to the automobilist. In their eagorness to insist that the motorist obey the laws and make the highways safe for pedestrians and vehicles, they have overlooked an item no less important. That Is, of applying the law just as rigidly to bicyclists and horse drawn vehicles. Many bicycists and many drivers of horse drawn vehicles do but many moro do not. If tho police, city and state, would turn their at tention toward other violators in- stead of focusing all of their energies upon the automo bilsts, the law would be better observed.
 For the benefit of the police and public we again call attention to the law which provides that between the hours of one-half hour after sunset and onc-half hour before sunrise all vehicles, including wagons, automo- piles and bicycles, must display a light. There is only one exception to this, and that applies t6 wagons carrying a load of hay. l..
 One frequently reads of motorlst being arrested warned or even fined in court But how often does ono read of the same thing befalling d bicycist or the driver of d horse- drawn vehicle? Yet not a night passes but some minion of the law and on Main street, too, may sec some such violation The law governing lights was not intended as class legislation affecting the motorist alone.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

sane man possessing the common sense which entities him to his right s as a citizen of this country pays hecI to- the fanatical doctrines of the radical. Truth and falsity, in d fair race in an open field, arc unequal competitors. Truth always wins.
 Suppose the restrictions on free speech and q free press were lifted and the glorious light Of truth focused upon tho groups of crook ed minded Reds; suppose they were allowed, un- hampercd. to preach their foolish serm ons of anarchy aud sovietisin and communism to ngregations of clear thinking Americans; suppose their dirty yellow press were allowed to openly scream its defiance of the principles upon which this Govern mont was founded
 How long would they last; what weight would their deformed beliefs carry; what sort of a following would they enlist?
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
25 YEARS AGO (From Tho Herald or That Date)
December 20, 1894.

New iron railHngs are being placed at tho entrance to St. Marks church.
 An employee of the Union Works, who has been over from the old coun- try but a short time was going up in the elevator with a truck load of cast lngs yesterday and as he did not know how to stop the elevator, he overturned the truck in his confusion part of the load falling down tho shaft. The man was uninjured.
 Harold T. Slopcr of the Suftield ln- stituto Is home for the holidays.
 The work of cleaning out the can als at Shuttle Meadow is nearly com pleted and the water will now be able once more to flow into the lake.
 keilar the famous magician is per forming at the I.yccum this evening"
 The total number on the military enrolment list from this city to be forwarded to the adjutant general is about 2,SO0.
 A Polish woman had d screw driv- cn through one of her fingers at the U. X F. Corbin plant yesterday.
 Sousa's great band is scheduled to give concerts at the Lyceum next week
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
DIFFICULTY IN
 . SECURING JURY
AntaGonsm Against Prohibition In- Spcctor, Tried for Murder, May
 Delay Court proccedm-S

Manassas Va, Dec 29.-Dtnculty in obtaining n satisfactory jury was expected to delay. proceedings when Wm. G. Hali. prohibition inspector ac- cuSed of murder. went on trial here today. It was expected that the Venire of 36 men called would prove made quate in view of the general discus sion Of the case and widespread feel ing against the defendant in this section. Demonstrations against Hall and his deputies when they were ar raisned at Winchester last fall caused local officials to take every precau- tion against similar occurrences dur ing the trial here.
 lia0 who Is accused of having killed Lawrence D. Hudson and Ray mond Shackleford during revolver fight between the two men and an autom obilc load of prohibition in- spectors last March will make self defense his plea. He will claim that the first shots fired came from the car occupied by Hudson and Shacllle- ford. Hall was tried on the same charge last September, the jury being unable to reach a verdict
 Trial of three other prohibition of hcials, Deputies Harry F. Sweet, Sr. J. Fl. Sullivan and w. B. Dunleavy, awaits the outcome of Halls trial, it was said here today They were mem- bers of Halls party. The officers claimed the men killed were enga ged in Illicit whisl1ey traffic.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
THli PROBLEM OF EItEE SPEECH.

Suppression is the seed of rcvolu- tion," President Wilson said in his last message to Congress. And, with the alarming increase of radical ac- tivity in this country and the work Of the Department of Justice in stamp ing out such activity by arrest and deportation of Reds, has come the interesting problem of whether, by denying these fanatics the rights of free speech and an uncensored press. the Administration is dealing wisely with the problem.
 The pitifully small number of those left, practically unhampered, to con- tinue their violent preachings leaves room for doubt as to whether the Department Of Justice can deal adc- quately with the situation. Closely watched at every step, holding their meetings secretly, denied the rights of free speech, and at all times knowing a careless step will result In their arrest and probable shipme ent t from America, radicals look upon themselves as martyrs in tho cause or anarchy. And suppression in preach ing their doctrines gives to them 2 glory and to their work glamor which becomes more dangerous.
 Russia does not present a glowing picture of success for the doctrines Of darkness In our own country. No
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
NEGROES CHARGED
 WITH MAIDS DEATH
Frank Kelly and Emma Robinson Indicted for First Degree Murder
 Today in Brooklyn.

New York, Dec. 29--First degree murder was charged in indictments returned today in Brooklyn against Frank Kelly and Emma Robinson, negroes, who were arrested Saturday in Newark in connection with the staying last week of Catherine Dunn, maid in the Brooklyn home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sperry Clark. Armed with extradition papers, New Y ork detectives will go to Jersey to- day 10 bring the pair to Brooklyn for trial. 'E aa
 The two may be tried jointly or separately as they elect. f they do not want to face the charges together, Kelly will be put on trial first, prob ably next Monday.
 , Five robberies similar to that at the Clark home, where Miss Dunn was killed while trying to fight off thieves, were planned by the two negroes ac- cording to the Brooklyn police. Three were planned for Nlmhurst and' two for Flatbush, it was said.
 Search of the sewer at Troy avenue and Pacific street will be made by the Brooklyn police in an effort to find the weapon with which Kelly is al- legged to have admitted he struck the maid. Plum ping In the home Of Emma Robinson will be torn up in 8 hun for jewelry the police believe was hidden there.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
A NEW BRITAIN
 INTERVIEW
Mir. Johnson Tells His t,xpeFiei*r

Mir Johnson Tells His SsxpefieaSce.
 The following brief acoounnt of an interview with a New Britain man three years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen.
 Henry B. Johnson, 24 Maple street, gave the following statement May 5, 1916: 1T have suffered from attacks of kidney trouble, which have usual ly come on as a result of over-work, Often my back becomes so lame, I am hardly able to bend and It pains me constantly after retiring l can't rest on this account and mornings ] am sore and stiff across my back. l got Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble nnd before one box is used, the pains are all gone and my back Is strong again"
 On December 9, 1918. MT, John son aald 'tJ usually keep Doan s Kidney Pills on hand, for l know they are tho best remedy for kidney trouble. Whenever I have had any signs of my kidneys, being out of order, Doan's have never failed to fix me up in good shape"
 COG. at all dealers. Foster Miiburn Co.,, Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
IOWDEN AND HIS BOOM.

Tom somewhere--it is not quite |ent where-there has been built D New England Republican circles kcided trend toward the favoring l'rank O. Lowden, of Illinois, for Presidential nomination at tho election caucus. Lowdcn's pop fty hereabouts is hard to trace, ! he may have friends am ong the Ilty of whom we know nothing. record as Governor of Illinois has no particular effect upon the a of Connecticut, even though it's |agible points, so far as we are erned, arc ones which will meet
 general approval. It may be to anticipate real results from
 delegation from Connecticut, but present Lowden is Il favorite. It six months will clapse before conventions; by that time much
 De changed.
 tank c. Lowden is an interesting &acter to everyone, nevertheless,
 his career might be summarized: is of Presidential stock, having up through the traditional lanes
 lead to tho White House. H9
 born on a farm and has worked
 way up to his present. position ugh school teaching and tho tice of law. He has concrete I'd of accomplishment as Govern
 large and progressive State
 which to stand. Q was elected to Congress In lac6 Ichosen Governor on November [.
 Ifis record of Americanism s ect and is responsible for an op-
 ion-- which he counts as an
 --in the person Of William Hale npson, Of Chicago, This Is trace
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
National Happenings.

Everyone is walking in Brooklyn today due to the strike. A riot is ex- pccted by the Trolley company when strikebreakers are put on the cars to- morrow.
 Texas which usually is warm for the most part during the winter Is In the grip of a terrific snowstorm two feet having fallen up to this morning and snow still falling.
 Robbers held up the Southern Pa cilic express near Wilcox, Arizona. last night and obtained $10.O00 out of the express care safe which they blew up with dynamite. A posse is out after the men who are taking to the hills
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

|yen though tho government has rived mankind of one Of it's |ltcst assets In making New Years blhtions, we fear that the habit Of ming over new lear on the first Inc brand-new twolvemonth Is too ply lngrained in human nature 10 bre 1t entirely. Resolves to do Iethlng or other must be forth ing, John Barleycorn is not, 3t distinctly, and will urgo no |vea. agains" through his sickenlng ience Swelled heads will demand passing of consciences this year. .stead of an II won't" year ill n, let us make 1t an " will'' I on. Let us abandon the negative tho positive and try for results fy day of tho many months.
 To must cast about for an T will'
 will be of sufficient importance LII of us, and n solution of our and for New Years resolution,
 may be profltably kept. occurs n one considers the times and ]. trend and the need for a rem
 Yes we arc featuring upon the 1 Cost of Living. Our 'I will"
 be filled out to this effect. I will practice economy and thrift, c my money go as far as 1t can.
 though my pockets are heavy In and there appears nothing but hffluent future. I will try and y dollar that is paid to me, ther I earn it by work or through Of goods for the accomm odation ny fellows. 1 will produce full To and demand full value from rs. ich q resolution, if generally ac- led, means that the cost of living
 be reduced, that many will have
 the foundation of a future for
 1t Is insurance against the wolf
 he door. Profiteers there are ng us, even though VIC would put all in jail; but they must have ms upon whom to practice. We
 refuse to be tho victims, though, takes two to make a bargain,
 1t takes willing buyer and a dy seller to make a deal that is profitable.
 d clothes. old shoes, a minimum Ixuries on the table, q policy of t seif-denial in non essentials in
 line and watching the bank ac-
 [ grow is the prescription for the Of everyone. Old Doctor Timo
 do the rest and do it in a sur ngly short time, providing all act thcr on this thing. It IS abso
 y obvious that this is true. If it ccepted, and practiced, the results
 be quickly evident. Substitute Filr' for 'I won't' and give 1t q
 Let us, in unison, cure the il.
 humanity.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
JUST LIKE ACTORS,

David Patterson of 195 Bellevue street, Hartford, was stricken with illness Saturday night at the passen- ger station, and was removed to the New Britain General hospital. He is a tailor and had not partaken of much food Saturday, causing his condition to become weakened.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
berg, Dr. B. Protass; chairman of en- tertainment committee, William c. Raphael
BRYAN TO STEAK.

Omaha, Neb. 29.--W1lliam J, Bryan will speak here January 12 on s~rhe Attitude of the Democratic Party in 1920" Friends of MT. Bryan say he plans tour of several weeks in which he will discuss eague Of nations, the peace treaty and other posslhto campaign issues.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
\ COSTLY BATH.

William Tamul of 70 Church street, Bristol, complained to Captain Grace yesterday, that he had been robbed of S12o at 8 Turkish bath establish : ment Saturday night. Tamul did not discover the loss until he arrived home. He had $1s5 when he came to this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
.TEHUDA TIALEVI ELECTS.
Morris D. Sake Unanimously Chosen
 President Of Hebrew Society.

Morris D. Sake was unanimously elected president of Jehuda Ffalevi lodge, I. O. R. B., at last nights meet ing at Turner hall. The other off1c cers are:
 Vice president, $. M. Davidson: !: treasurer, H. Schupack. financial sec retary, M. D. Glazier; recording secre- tary, P. Nair; assistant monitor, Louis Croll: monitor A. Surburg: trustee, F. Meshkin: warden, B. Gordon: guar dian, E. Weinstein: medical examiner. pr. N Jaffe; delegates to the grand lodge convention, M. D. Sake, A. Shur-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
TESTIMONIAL FOR NUNS,

Various societies. including several chlldren's guilds at the church of St. John the Evangelist, are arranging a testimonial for the Sisters of Mercy of St. Josephs parish In appreciation Of work done during the year.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The supreme courts decision that wartime prohibition is constitutional makes the whole United States and St. Louis dry.--Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

Presidential booms seem to be so numerous in Washington that they are obstructing the traffic. And that's about all that most of them will ever accom- mplish.-Charlcston News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

It is doubtful whether English men, Frenchmen and Americans are fitted for self f-government; it Is quite certain that Russians, Egyptians. Croats, bs, Czcchs, are not.--Lon- don Saturday Review
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

Perhaps the world ended and we don't recognize 1t. People are com blaming less about lack of fuel.-~-Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

About the only advantage a bald headed man has is that he knows, when he brushes his head in the morning, it will stay that way all daY.-DallaS News.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

We arc amazed that George Greet who has said so many things 1t would be better to forget, should begin boosting q memory cure.-Kansas City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprictors.
TELEPHONY CALLS

bred st ths Post Or1ee at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

It is more fun starting political party than it is paying for the funeral eSpenses.--Ph Philadelphia Public Led
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

It Is reported that Poland is one place in which there is absolutely no prohteering-bu wait; don't buy your tickets yet. There is nothing in Po- land to profteer m.-Columbu Dis patch.
 Ten Nights in d Barroom" can now keep company With 'tnCle Toms Ca bin. .'--Albany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-29

ItoNn SALAC
 3ness Cf1ca .............. s5s X~sA@a AhoOhh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

county branch Of the State associa-
ton. T.. V. Plahc, state treasurer and
II. c. Booker, State secretary, met
with the dealers of that city and as
sisted in thorough organization of the
association. All Of the Greenwood
dealers will affiliate with the state as
sociation.
At Spartanburg on Tuesday night
n delightful banquet was served by
the automobile dealers and prclimi-
nary steps towards county organiza-
ton taken. The organization was per
fccted at Il luncheon ac the Finch
Hotel yesterday. u. m. Gibbs, president
and II. G.. Booker, secretary of the
state association meet with the Spar
tanburg dealers on both Tuesday night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
GIRLS LEAVE HOME

New York, Dec. l5.--ApproXimatc-
ly $4,000 girls have disappeared or
run away from their homes in the
United States during the last year,
according to "A statement issued today
by the Travellers Aid Society. A
special meeting Of the society has
been called to devise plans to meet
demands made by the great increase
in runaways and helpless travellers
The meeting will be attended by Of.
ficials Of the transatlantic lines and
representatives Of Protestant Catholic
and Jewish social agencies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

and yesterday afternoon. Spartan
burg is we'll represented in the State
association.
At Grcenville last night the Green
will association gave & banquet. This
was attended by a. m. Gibbs, state pre-
Sident and II. G. Booker, state sccre-
tary and Eddie jenkins, president of
the Columbia Automotive Trades AS
sociation Quite number Of the
Grecnvillc dealers are in the State as
sociation.
The Columbia banquet on Wednes-
day night at the jefferson hotel was
one Of the most brilliant ever held il
the state. The state association was
represented at this banquet by tho
president, the secretary and the