davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17

Bert Bland. believed by the author
tiles here to be the man who shot and
killed Warren Grimm. commander of
Armistice day. and man named Han
sen. also suspected of completely in
the shooting. are reported to be among
those hiding in the valley
Hansen was named in an alleged
confession of /. Roberts. an /. w. W..
as having been in the group which
fired upon the Centralia paraders
ANOTHER KILLED s.
Little was made public today re-
garding = reported clash yesterday
between two posses and alleged l.
w. w. Reports said one posse
member. believed to be John
Haney. rancher of Tenfno, Wash,
aged 40. fell during the shooting.
Today II was STAYED Haney was
dead and HIS body lying near a
cnbfn with the radicals inside re-
peliinE all attempts OF the former
soldiers to reach 1t.
posse of 40 men today secured the
country in the neighborhood of yes
terday's fight and a special detail of
men had been charged with the recoy-
cry Of Haney's body Members Of the
first posse said it was probable the
recovery of Haney's body would be
attended by further bloodshed, because
OF the fact that he fell within 100
yards of Hunters cabin. wherein the
|. w. w. were believed to be still
lurking. The place is surrounded by
dense woods Every outlet Is being
guarded
Capt. Lloyd Dysart, local commander
of the posse in the district, was direct
Ing today's operations
I'VE have verified the fact that
Haney fell when fired upon from am
BUSH said Dysart "A comrade saw
him drop at the first volley.
'Haney. with three other men. had
become separated from the main party
and were working their way toward
Hunters cabin. where. according to
Bert Bland. Hansen, alias Loughtenoff
and one other radical were hiding. A
volley rang out and Haney. who was
ahead was seen to fall. The firing
became, general and bullets whistled
all around our possemen, one of whom
sprained his ankle and was forced to
drag himself away. The other two
were unable to continue the fight un-
aided and withdrew. as they could not
curately in the semi darkness of the
woods"
ATTACK BEGINS TODAY
Captain Dysart said that all day
would be required for the relief posse
TO reach the scene Of yesterdays bat
tie, and that the proposed new attack
on the hidden outlaws will not begin
probably before Monday morning.
The purported confession Of Lauren
Roberts. who gave himself up last FRI
day morning. and who said he was one
Of the three men who had fired on
the Armistice day parade. from semi
nary hall. was to the effect that his
two companions had been Hansen and
another man known as "Curley." Rob-
erts' detailed statements have practi-
cally identified this man as Bland. As
sistant Prosecutor Roberts said today.
Ben L. Moore. assistant United
States district attorney. and Walter p.
Christensen. assistant attorney gem
eral. spent the day at Chehalia. ques-
tioning alleged I, W. W. held for MUIR
der in connection with the Centralia
incident. in an effort to connect that
tragedy with propaganda carried on
from Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
Ludwig at Milan

BY ASsoctated Press
Milan. November 16.-Ludwig III, for
mer King Of Bavaria, has arrived at
Lodarno to spend the winter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-17
u. S. Consular Agent Is
Charged With g Fran1e-Up'
LATE BULLETINS
ON COAL STRIKE

DT NssVVfstbu
Oklahoma City, November To-
Inability to procure help will keep
the mines of the state closed anoth-
err week. according to reports re-
ceived tonight from the coal fields.
Operators hesitate to following the
suggestion OF Governor Robertson.
1t is said, to declare for an open
shop policy.
Both sides are awaiting word
from the conference at Washing
ton. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
BlackstOnese.

This is one of the numerous Ian
guages Of America, but is employed
chiefly by lawmakers, courts and
lawyers. By some it is confused with
English, but the following example
will show the fundamental difference:
"All persons are hereby warned,
cautioned, admonished and advised
not to sit, stand, lie, crouch or kneel,
or to assume or adopt any other pos
ture or attitude whatsoever, or to be,
or to attempt to appear to sit, stand,
lie, crouch or kneel, or to assume or
adopt any other posture or attitude
whatsoever, or to be on this platform
while the train is in motion"
The English for it is: Keep off,
Rocky Mountain News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
The Agricu|turist in New South Wales
A Most Attractive Field.

Sunny New South Wales, with it's
blue skies and balmy breezcs, and the
easy means it offers for the acQuisi-
ton of land, and with it's remarkably
low death rate (975 per 1000 last
Year,, is to the agriculturist the most
attractive !nnd, perhaps, in the world
today
For the nan with comparatively
small capital there is no better field
for wheat growing for one thing.
10 thousands of men from overseas
1t has proved 4 land Of big opportuni-
ties and Immense achievements
country of vigorous health, huge har-
vests, and wOndrous wealth.
The newcomer to New South Wales
will soon find that he is fortunately
placed, as did many a man with linz
tied means who came from other coun-
tries to better himself in the gold
boom days and became big landed
proprietor, living to ripe old age of
eighty years or more.
The average yield Of wheat for the
last 10 years over the whole Of the
state was lis bushels to the acre-a
yield which can be greatly increased
by careful farming. In one year, fol-
lowing a drought, the crop failed, but
in the following year the average yield
was II bushels. These averages in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
First Pub. May 1-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Probate
of WILL
ESTATE OF EIIZARETH RERRv

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH BERRY.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Berry, decedent
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Daisie Mudgett being du1v
fled in this court. representing that Elizabeth
Berry, then a resident of the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota. died on the Goth
day of April. 1919, leaving last will and
testament which is presented to this court
instrument be allowed as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that letters
OF administration with the will amazed he
issued thereon to Daisie Mudgett
Now therefore. you, and each of YOU. are
hereby cited and required to show cause if
any you have, before this court, at the nro-
bate court rooms in the court house in The
state OF Minnesota, on the 26th day of Nav.
1919. at 10 o'clock a. M, why the PRAYER 81
SAID petition should not be granted.
witness the Honorable VIM. v. Sanford
Judge OF said court. and the seal of said court
this 30th day of April. 1919. :"
court Seal) i,doo
w. c. Doane,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI. J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
Defective and Extensive.

! It began in folly and is ending in
blunder and confession of failure.
It was an absurd proposition, even
as move admittedly political, for
the government, acting under war
authority and as a war measure, to
take over the wire systems at a
moment when all necessity for fed
eral management and control had dis
appeared. Because it was not war
necessity, it was stamped as political
maneuver. It was an offensive along
the lines OF general public ownership,
however it might have been camou-
tagged. It has failed utterly and sig
hally, but not alone through the blum
ders of Burleson. The distinguished
political manager Of the administra-
ton emphasized the fallacies and i'm
possibilities Of government ownership
by his methods, but he did not origi-
nate them. They already were there
and would have manifested themselves
if the administrative hand had been
perfect in control and direction. The
situation is not that Burleson alone
has failed; the system has failed
with him. The political movement
that was to have made public owner
ship it's feature throws up it's hands in
defeat. It acknowledges it's downfall.
And the only unsatisfactory residuum,
beside the bad odor, is the mountain
Of debt the experiment has piled up
for the taxpayer to level.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01

munities or counties or states. Listen
to them! Labor is generally repre-
sented at every session of every leg
islative body in America. Labor ought
to be the first to stand shoulder to
shoulder with agriculture.
There must be better rural schools,
and they must prepare boys and girls
for farm life instead of holding up to
their youthful imagination the soldier
and the lawyer and the politician as
the only great men. There must be
better supervision through govern
mental agency Of the packing and
shipping and storage of what we eat.
l ask you only to visit commission
house row in your home town. care
not where you live-and know that
you will agree with me that supervi-
sion is necessary.
There must be schools to teach men
how to grade their wheat and their
cotton, and laws to make it a crime to
order mans produce and then not
pay for it. There must be state agen-
cies to provide warehouse facilities
where man can store his produce and
borrow money on the receipt given by
the manager of the warehouse. It is
utterly insane for billions of dollars
worth of agricultural products to be
dumped on the market each year with
in few weeks so that the price is
forced down, not to rise to normal
again until the farmer has parted with
it.
That happens every year in this
country and has been happening since
before I was born. The farmers call
it manipulation of the market, but it
is not. They ought to hold that prod
uce, but they have no place to hold
it. None of this is original. Farmers
have been pleading for help along
these lines for decades, but all they
ever get is free seeds from congress
and experiments to increase produc-
tion.-Chester T. Caswen in Indepen-
dent Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
A Bootlegging Cafeteria.

Gregory, S. D.-The latest thing in
South Dakota is blind pig cafeteria,
with the cashier conspicuously absent.
This remarkable discovery was made
a short distance south from here.
Thirty bottles of fiery liquor were
seized. There were no arrests.
Evidently investigating tip, Off
GERS found the cache just off the main
highway. The stock consisted of
thirty two-ounce bottles of concen-
trated liquor, with instructions which
detailed how the customers should
dilute the concoctions in water until
the proper strength was received"
Each customer was expected to
leave his contribution and mot tap
the till."@
The only other human evidence OBJ
tanned was in the shape of scores of
footprints which had worn we'll
pounded path from the road to the
cache.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
Seeing Through You.

If recent discovery Of DR.. Paul F.
Hunter of Denver does what it is said
to do, it will be possible to photograph
the bones in our bodies with an ordi-
nary camera. The advantage of such
a process can readily be seen, as the
X-ray machines used at present are so
bulky the patient has to be brought
to the doctors office for treatment or
diagnosis.
One night while DR.. Hunter was
waiting for a car he held flashlight
in his hand, and, covering the light, he
was attracted by the marked red glow
of his flesh. He noted the dim shadow
of his fingers. "Hm," he said, "the red
rays come through. I can intensity
them, make the shadow of the bones
sharper, and photograph them."
So the doctor seized the first oppor-
tunity to lay his hands on a naked
panchromatic plate and obtained a
picture Of his bones with the first
trial. ut wants a concentrated light
from point" he reasoned out, land
the ray must go through a camera
which protects the plate from the ran
dom rays" Accordingly he construct
ed small box with an opening in one
end large enough to receive hand or
foot. 1t was collapsible so as to fold
and fit into a physicians grip.
The light from a high powered tung-
stem lamp is made to shine through a
ray filter, shutter and iris dia-
phragm, then through the hand or foot
to the Photographic plate. With half
second exposure the pictures taken in
this way are excellent.
"The machine can be improved by
using roll Of film," DR.. Hunter says
concerning his discovery, "and so do
away with glass plates" These pic
lures could also be made with cam
era, using a powerful arc lamp to
throw the rays through the human
body, and if plates could be made
sensitive enough, pictures of the
hearts action could be made on cellu-
loid rolls, giving moving pictures of
the heart action and other organs Of
the body. So far I have only used it
for extremity work and it has proved
very satisfactory; in fact, the first
pictures are as good if not better than
the first ones made by the X-ray.
II give the idea to the world with
the hope that someone will further de-
velop it's usefulness and by improved
design and more sensitive plates be
able to make pictures as we'll with
this So outfit as with a $1,000 X-ray
machine" -Kansas City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
(First Pub. April 1857
Order for Hearing on Petition to Convey Land
on Contract.

on Contract.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. Special Term, April IA,
1919. :
In the matter of the estate of Thor Halvor-
son, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William
l.. Benson claiming to be entieled to con-
veyance of certain real estate from the ad-
ministrator of said estate. setting forth that
Thor Halvorson, deceased, was bound by a
contract in writing to convey said real estate
to the said William L. Benson upon the
terms and conditions therein stated, with a
description of the land to be conveyed, and
the facts upon which such claim to convey
ance is predicated and praying that the pro-
bate court make a decree authorizing and
directing the said administrator to convey said
real estate to said petitioner as the person
entitled thereto.
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate may appear before
this court, at special term thereof to be
held on Wednesday,, the 18th day of May A.
D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
probate office in the court house in Princeton,
in said county, and oppose said petition.
And it is further ordered. that this order
shall be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Princeton Union, weekly newspaper
county. I'M
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1919. BY the Court,
WIN. v. SANFORD,
court Seal) Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
Sheep in Drafting Yards, Boneyamma
Station, Moree, N. S. w.

acre. Wheat may be considered at
bedrock value when it brings 60 cents
per bushel at country railway sta
ton, while it, of course, usually brings
a much higher price, rising at times to
$1.25.
Some idea Of the rapid expansion of
wheat growing in New South Wales,
and Of it's popularity as a profitable
form of agriculture, may be gathered
from the fact that the area under
wheat leaped from 2,231, 514 acres in
1912 to 4,1SS S65 in 1916, and the pro-
duction from 25,OSS,1O2 bushels to &c.
764 $40. The wheat required for home
is supplied from the
farms, and large surplus remains
for export after making liberal allow
ance for the requirements for seed.
Impelled to do so by the needs of the
nation during the great war; the i'm
perial government bought the Aus
tralian wheat crop, and the crop of
New South Wales has been pooled
with the crops Of the other states un-
der the administration Of a board ap-
pointed by the federal government.
Some 100000 cwt. Of potatoes are
produced in New South Wales an
worth from $1.25 to 1926 per
cwt. retail The sugar consumption
is enormous, and of the total of 65,O00,-
600 tons required annually, nearly one
third is supplied by the farmers of
the north coast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
First Pub. May 1-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell Mort
gage or Lease Land 0~-

=
gage or Lease Land.
GoAR s;D IN! OF EDDIE STARK, H1LDA
STARK. MATILDA STARK AND
JULIA STARK, MINORS.
otate OF Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. ':
In the matter of the guardianship of Eddie
STARK, Hllda Stark, Matilda Stark and HULA
Stark, minors. '"''s'
The state of Minnesota to all persons IN
terested IN the sale of certain lands belonging
to said minors '1e
The petition of G.. A. Eaton, as represents.
tive OF the above named Minors being dulv filed
IN TINS court, representing that it is necessary
ana for the. best interests of said estate and
OF an interested therein that certain lands Of
said decedent described therein be sold and
praying that license be to him granted IN
sell the same
Now therefore you and each of YOU. are
nereby cited and required to show cause if
any you have, before this court, at the pro
bate court rooms in the court house. in the
village OF Princeton, county of Mile Laos and
state OF Minnesota, on the 26th day of Nav
1919, at 10 o'clock a. M. why the PRAYER of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the judge of said court. and the seal
OF said court. this oath day of April. 1919.
WIN. v. SANFORD,
Court SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
(First Pub. May l-3t) ..
Citation for Hearing on Final Account md
for Distribution,

ESTATE OF JOHANNA PERSON.
state OF Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. -"''
son, decedent. 49," ''''" ier-
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
ana al persons interested in the final account
ana distribution of the estate of said decedent
me representative of the above named do.
eedent' having filed in this court his final &C.
count of the administration of the estate If
SAID decedent, together with his petition nrav-
ing Tor the adjustment and allowance of said
mai account and for distribution of the resi-
titled; 'A1e o'o CHI
therefore. you, and each of you. are hereby
S Sitea and required to show cause if any you
nave before this court at the probate co,,rt
rooms in the court house, in the village Of
f t: in the county of Mile Laos and
state OF Minnesota, on the 26th day of Nav.
d tSds; at ~ o'clock a. M, why said petition
witness. the judge of said court. and The
seal OF said court, this 28th day of April 1918
Court SeaI Proho+o i,,s
Evan H. Peterson. ~se'
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
Clip and Cash Your Coupons.


Uncle Sans treasury is bothered
and the bookkeeping lags. Many
thousands of the Liberty bondholders
neglect to clip their coupons and cash
them at bank or postoffice.
The treasury experts believe that
many of the bondholders do not under
stand the use of the coupons, and so
have done nothing with them since
they acquired the bonds. Many per-
sons have actually tried to pay interest
to the government instead of collecting
it from the government.
Another class of bondholders, while
knowing the value Of the coupons, have
either neglected to cash them, or have
purposely let them stand uncashed,
thinking that they were doing the
treasury favor by not demanding the
cash. But this is a mistaken view.
The department officials desire to have
the accounts cleared up with prompt
ness and their bookkeeping brought up
to date. This cannot be done if the
bondholders do not cash their coupons
but allow them to accumulate. So word
has been sent out from Washington
asking all bondholders to get to work
with the scissors, clip their coupons
and cash them.
Collect your interest. Uncle Sam
cannot force this money on you, but he
stands ready and anxious to pay "on
demand" Clip your coupons, cash
them and buy more bonds of the Vic
tory loan.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
Advice and Practice.

"Smith," said Jones, II have a
chance to marry a poor girl whom
love or a rich girl whom I do not love
What is your advice?''
"Jones," said Smith, Glove is the salt
of life. Without it all else is naught
Love makes poverty wealth, pain JOY
earth heaven"
Enough" said Jones, t'I will marry
the poor girl whom I love-"
Il knew you would" said Smith,
taking out his fountain pen. "And
now the address, please, Of the rich
girl you do not love?"- Pittsburg
Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
First Pub. May 1-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell. Mort.
gage or Lease Land

- ESTATE OF ADA SCHMIDT
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-
In Probate Court. 0"'''
decedent. 0''''1''o''
The state of Minnesota to the next Of kin
ana an persons interested in the sale of Ger
tam lands belonging to said decedent:
The petition of Henry G. Schmidt. as rem
resentatlve of the above named decedent. he-
ing duly filed in this court, representing that
Is necessary and for the best interests. If
certain lands of said decedent described there.
IN be sold and praying that a license he to
MN granted to sell the same: W
NOW therefore. you, and each of YOU. are
hereby cited and required to show cause II
any you have, before this court, at the nrohata
court rooms in the court house. in the VILLAGE
OF OF Ernceton, county of Mile Laos and state
OF Minnesota, on the 26th day of Nav. 1918 At
~ o'clock a. M, why the prayer of said peti.
ton should not be granted, 'A pe''-
witness the judge of said court. and The
seal OF said court, this Goth day of April 1919
WIN. V. SANFORD.
4Court seal Judge of Probate Court.
Evan H. Peterson. 00N-''
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
In Minneapolis, Of Course.

An unmasked bandit held up Mrs.
p. Grossman in her grocery at HOO
Fourth st. North late yesterday and
escaped after taking $40 from the
cash register.
Mrs. Grossman told the police the
bandit was rather good looking and
polite" 'He said thank YOU when
he left" declared Mrs. Grossman.
This fellow was probably member
Of the Gentlemen Burglars associa-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01

was 1873 bushels, while the general
yield on fallOwed or MANFRED areas
ranged from 20 to As bushels per acre,
even 60 bushels having been secured.
The complete cost Of producing crop
in New South Wales is about 81 per
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
What Farmers Need

The farmer must prosper. When
he prospers we are all rich When he
is poor we are all poor. Hundreds of
thousands of farmers can tell what
must be done in their particular COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01

II
clude crops obtained on large estates,
where thousands of acres are unfal-
lowed, and unmanured lands are sown
to wheat, and do not by any means
indicate the possible or even the aver
age returns on smaller well worked
farms. For instance, the average
yield for the whole state during 1916
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-01
It'll Hunt You.

There is never any need of hunting
trouble. Just stand quiet and it'll hunt
you.