davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

Minneapolis appears to be, in the
same category as Centralia, Wash, so
far as the harboring of I. w. w. is
concerned. It even permits fellow
who has been twice member of the
I. w. w. to sit on the common coun-
ell and introduce motions in favor of
the red element. His name is Scott
and the boys of the American legion
are determined that he shall be unseat-
ed, but mere unseating, it seems to
us, is an altogether too mild method OF
removal. It is evident that Minreap.
oils badly needs cleaning up such as
Mayor Ole Hanson effected in Seattle
and if Mayor Meyers says the wore
the DICTIONARIES will drive every I. w
w. and other red from the city in 3
particularly short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

It is estimated by the officials of
the Armenian government that 100000
of the girls Of their nationality are
held captives by the beastly Turks
in Constantinople harems, and an ap-
peal has been made to the American
Red Cross for aid in obtaining their
freedom. This is certainly a most dis
graceful state of affairs for the allied
nations to permit to exist-30,000
girls, stolen from their parents, kept
in bondage by these lecherous Mo-
hammedans. Now that Constantine
pie is in the hands of the allies, and
has been for several months, why
have these poor girls not been re-
leased? It has been reported in Lon
don newspaper dispatches upon more
than one occasion that the powers
had Cleaned up" Constantinople. In
stead Of that they appear to have done
nothing of the sort, and are apparent
ly aiding and abetting the filthy Mus
'sulmans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

Why has not Georgian, the Mime
apolis seditionist, been deported in ac-
cordance with the ruling of the court ?
This Infamous rascal was permitted
months ago to take up his residence
in New York pending the ostensible
obtainance of vessel to take him to
his brother bolshevists in Russia.
Since that time scores OF ships have
come and gone but this anarchist,
Georgian, is still enjoying his liberty
in New York city. The question
arises, Has the department of justice
resolved itself into an organization Of
sympathizers with the enemies Of this
country? Otherwise why has not this
nefarious anarchist been deported?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

Harvey's Weekly: The world will
regret the retirement of Georges
Clemenceau, which will occur upon the
assembling Of the new parliament, ac-
cording to his own announcement. Be-
You'd all rivalry, he has been the
"Grand Old Man" Of the war, and he
will probably far outrank in history
any other civilian connected with the
great struggle. He has abundantly
earned the retirement which he seeks,
and it is comforting and reassuring to
believe that his work has been so well
done that it will abide after he has
relinquished his control Of affairs. The
last important act of the expiring
chamber was to give him a magnificent
vote of confidence, and we shall hope
to see the new chamber begin it's ca
reer by continuing his policy by virtue
of a majority Of similar strength.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

We recently read that the children
in the public schools at Austin went
out on strike because their teachers
refused to permit them to view pa
rade that was passing. This is an oc-
casion where even a strike appeals to
us as being justifiable. The teachers
should have at least given the children
ten-minute recess to view the pa
rade and they would have reciprocated
by applying themselves to their stu
dies more assiduously. There are, as
we all are aware, teachers and teach
ers- some lovable and some grouchy
and cantankerous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

Organs of various candidates for Of
fee in the coming election are already
publishing love stories and press
agents are mailing their billet doux
with the legend Confidential" rubber
stamped on the envelope. Do these
poor fools labor under the impression
that the country newspaperman is a
nut-that he does not possess suffi-
ecicnt brains to determine for himself
! his choice for the various offices? Do
J. thew think for moment that they can
induce the editors of the rural weeklies
to swallow their sugar-coatcd pills ?
If 50 they are greatly mistaken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

"Do you know what caused the
smashing defeat. of the democrats in
Kentucky?" asks a contemporary.
Certainly. The fact that Governor
Black, (dem.) and the democratic
leaders of the state put forth the
league of nations covenant as an issue.
In a nutshell that is the reason why
Kentucky elected a republican COVER
nor in the person of Mr.. Morrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

BY Safeguarding Senator Wat
son calling him approbrious names.
the federal trade commission cannot
obscure the issue raised by that gen
man when he declared that the ma
jority of the agents employed by that
body are socialists, anarchists, pro-
Germans and opposed to American
principles. At this distance it looks
as if Senator Watson had discovered
nest Of disloyalty right in federal
department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

Wisconsin has law whereby. idlers
can be compelled to work and their
wages collected and paid to their de-
pendents, and in some towns it is be-
ing enforced. In Eau Claire, for in
stance, over $4,000 has been collected
by the authorities since the law went
into effect in 1917 and turned over to
the idlers' families. Such a law would
be an excellent thing for Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

On Armistice day the war depart
ment announced that up to that time
1000 officers had resigned from duty
since the fighting ceased in Europe a
year ago. Low pay is the reason fo1
most of these designations, s<nd vet
nothing has so far been done to- RENE
dy the situation. But this is a,lone
lines invariably followed by the ad-
ministration. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

That American dentist who is re-
pairing the teeth of the Turkish sui
tan is, apparently between the devil
and the deep blue sea. If his work
proves unsatisfactory he is liable to
be scimitarized and thrown into the
Bosphorus, and if the sultan is pleased
there is no money in the treasury to
pay%the dentists fee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

ST. Paul Dispatch: The more Amerl-
can logioraires we have in every COM
munity the fewer I. w. W. and paid
agitators will find the place wholesome
for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

In the Fort Wayne Journal we find
this: "Be%utiful maid wishes en-
ployment as ,housekeeper in widower's
home. Address Marie Muller, 10 An
thony street, We presume that in
less than Is minutes otter. the Journal
was off the press Marie found it neces.
sary to hang out the rs. R. O." sign
at her residence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

A college professor in North Dako-
kota says he has discovered a process
by which he can manufacture sugar
from corn cobs. That will help some
provided he does not experiment fur
Their and find that serpentaria can also
be made from the same product.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

Another successful victory loan
drive has been made in Canada.
Whether the dominion will Guido our
administration in squandering the
money obtained through this channel
is a question:. But we scarcely think
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20
ATTORNEY General Palmer,

Attorney General Palmer, says
Minneapolis paper, will assist Mime
sofa in it's fight against the high cost
of living. This is the gentleman who
is quoted as saying that living ex-
penses have already declined rs per
cent. ''Tis to laugh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

We should, when we consider the
wooden ship and other fascoes in
which the administration virtually
cast into the sewer hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars, refuse to let the gov
eminent contracts at Hammond, Ind,
in which a. trifing loss of $13,000,0 900
resulted, disturb our peace of mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

The dollar no longer is almighty. .
Albert Lea Standard.
At any rate not unless you possess
it in carload lots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

IF the man who has no enemies
will but make an analysis of himself
he will discover that he has no cour-
age-nO pep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20
A Beautiful Memorial.

One may hope that the great CARL
lon to be installed in Washington, in
bell tower which will be an impress
sive architectural memorial Of the
world war, will set an example which
other cities will follow At the pres
ent time the United States has little
realization Of the wonderful music
that can come from bell tower ard
be enjoyed far out in the suburbs ;sand
the carrillon in Washing ton, at firstsa
new wonder in the capital, can hardly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
The Suffering Consumer.

When employers and strikers an
nounce that they will fight to finish
it is the consumer that is to be finished.
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20
On With the Dance!

The ballet master of the Paris opera
says that dancing is the worlds great
est est aid Is tt, to matrimony, and believes
public dancing in the parks, etc.,
France will be quickly rehabilitated.
ON with the dance! Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20
Success tel Their Efforts

In proposing to starve themselves
to death, the I. w. w. prisoners at
Leavenworth have taken, for the first
time, action in which theywill receive
a large and enthusiastic measure of
public support. Interlake Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

~ + ~ II - 80 =.
Victor Berger, notorious convicted
seditionist, who was ousted from his
seat in the national house Of represen-
tatives,. has again been nominated by
the socialists Of the Fifth Wisconsin
congressional district to run at the
special election on December 10 for
the vacancy created by his having been
kicked out. Now that Berger, who
was released from Leavenworth fed
eral prison in order to permit him to
attend the house sessions and fight his
removal, has been ousced, why is he
not returned to the penitentiary, where
he belongs? He is dangerous char
acter to be at large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

This country is almost organized to
death. Were the I. w. w, the boil
shevist, the socialist, anarchist and
other associations Of like liz disorgan-
lied by the process Of hanging or de-
porting their leaders this would be a
better country in which to live. So
far as the bandits union is concerned
much difficulty would be experienced
in breaking it up, if, as contended,
criminals of all sorts are protected by
the police in many Of the big cities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
GOSPEL TRUTH.

Americans, whether they
fought in France or helped at
home, will remain loyal to the
central idea Of their government.
The equality, liberty and justice
they will demand for themselves
and for all the world will be the
equality, the liberty and justice
of equal opportunity. Glass rule
Of any kind they will abhor and
combat as they have ever abhorr-
ed and combatted legislation
having for it's object Of dictator
ship by any class. We may be
sure that some such thoughts as
these are surging in the minds Of
at least the leaders among the re-
turning soldiers. They may not
have analysed and philosophical
but they know with a fair dis
cernment what they want. They
the reds, nor the ultra onserv-
atism of the unprogressive.
They look forward, as do all of
rs, to sweeping changes, but
they expect, as we expect, that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

One of the largest crowds that
has assembled here for long
period gathered at the |. Q. Q.
F. opera house last Sunday after
noon to honor the memory of the
twenty young men of Idaho
county who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country in the
great worlds war. Not all of
the twenty died on the field of
battle, but the service was ar
ranged for those who died in the
service from sickness and acct
dent as WELL The committee in
charge of the service had done
their work well. The stage was
tastefully decorated with Ameri-
can flags, bunting, and Allied
flags, appropriately set off with
potted plants. On the curtain of
the stage the names of the young
appeared on large post
ers, to which the speakers from
time to time referred. The speak
ers were M. Reese Hattabaugh,
Father Phelan and Rev. j. A.
Pine. whose remarks were inter
spersed with selections by the
luartets, with Mrs. Chester Ar
hold as accompanist.-Grang
lille Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
H e r Ids
Items not intended to hit or
miss anyone in particular, but
just to remind you-

That this is free country all
right-but not for the world s
scum.
That in a family the man who
shirks generally necessitates the
| woman who works
That it is said nobody keeps
track of holidays but office hold
ers and school teachers and
bankers.
That building up League of
Nations evidently requires skill
ed workmanship and consider
able time.
That after the saloon bars are
done away with on the first of
next July fewer prison bars will
be required.
That this was a heightened
war. 1t began with an Arch
duke and seems to be ending
with an Archangel.
That if the strike leaders at
Seattle designed. to give labor a
black eye. their strike was not
wholly a failure.
That a great soul is not neces-
sarily enshrined in a large body,
any more than large man nee
essarily lives in a big house.
That shall we save daylight
again in the summer Of 1919, or
shall we be as prodigal with it
as we always were until 1918?
That since the old-fashioned
Mormon elder was prohibited by
law, no man has had so many
wives to mourn his death as the
late Nat Goodwin.
That the Russian peasantry
has the liberty it desired, but if
it had the opportunity it would
probably gladly exchange liber-
ty for bread and meat.
That those striking BARRIERS in
Seattle might think better of it
if planted among their striking
friends in Russia where whis-
kers are the biggest crop.
That it has taken us some time
to discover that. a citizen Of the
United States is also a citizen Of
the world. But now that we
have found it out, we shall never
forget it.
That through our enjoyment
of the January mild weather
fluttered at times as a--dim ap-
prehension Of the question,
What will be the cost Of ice
next summer?" 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
the new order shall be built upon
WHAT'S best in the old-Good-
wins Weekly.

1t is up to us all to help the
returning soldier in the way of
employment. Not only in the
ditch digging line or something
of that sort but to some payable,
permanent jobs that give evil
dence Of the appreciation we
have his own big job that has
been so goodly finished. In eve
ny small community or large
town the energy should be the
same toward the finding of posi-
tionE for all our army
and navy men. Some of them
have families to support, some
parents and some have to look
after themselves. Look around
in your own section of country
and see it you can suggest sol
lier or sailor every time an en-
1loyer in your neighborhood |
reeds help. You will not only
,e doing a duty for yourself and
he employer but you will be do
ng a duty for your country as
veil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

have been set aside and reserved
for our wired acceptance at =
cent per share (par value SD
The stock will not be sold for less
than par after Monday afternoon
at 1 :35 p. M, and by resolution
of board of directors can not be
sold for less than 5000 per share
after Wednesday at. 4 :12 a. m.
This stock is being sold solely to
release trainload of gold bars
now being detained at the mines
by the railroad for advance
freight charges. AS this great
good fortune was spread before
us, tears blinded our vision.
Rushing to our safe we hysteri-
cally clawed out a bale of litho-
graphed previous experiences.
Mental pressure being thus re-
lieved and sanity returning, we
sank back exhausted to resume
the dull commonplace
Of industry and frugality as a
means Of livelihood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13


That your sense of the beauti
full varies with conditions. Wher
you are i'll an aluminium water
] bottle in a pink flannelette over
coat seems to you the loveliest
thing in existance.
That provisions are meeting
with all sorts Of disasters at pres
ent. Eggs are dropping, butter
is falling and potatoes are slump
ing. Bread seems to be the only
thing that is rising.
That yesterday was Lincoln s
birthday and tomorrow is ST.
Valentine s day, and in the old
comic valentine days we might
to-day be called just between the
sublime and the ridiculous.
That everybody's conscience
is clear nowadays, except the
conscience of the war profiteer
and that of the American girl
who has a lover with the army III
France and a lover in this corm
try.
That it's a pity the pelt buy
ers don't pay an enticing price
for the hide Of the two as well
as the four-legged coyotes; then
the brand that's trying to raise
III up at Seattle and other
parts fthis free country might !
be thinned out.
That we were told that food
would win the war and ships
would win the war and ammuni-
ion would win the war and
hrift would win the war Well,
low that it is all over it is our
opinion that the war was won by
,enuine American "pep.'
That spring and summer sew
ng is close at hand. Let us show
on a motor that fits any sewing
Machine. Instantly applied and
removed; no trouble to
low in cost and cost Of
peration about the same as an
rdinary lamp. Grangeville 3.
/. & P. Co. It
That when you feel that get {
feeling coming up,
sad this:
We have just received a wire S
ON the Plucked Mike Mining, {
[ooching and Milling Company +
Ell Yubedam, Mexico, that Y
ley have just received a wire
ON their shipping office that
leir engineer has just arrived
z relay Of running horses from
e mines, AMI that both ends of p
cir shaft are now thirty-seven n
ct into pure gold, U. S. Assay Y
8 per cent, and that the vein i
S been found to crop out again
st seventeen miles south of r. m
ltsk, Siberia, all covered by d
tucked Mine claims properly sc
gistered. Three million shares
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

1t is shown by the records that
Immediately after the signing of
the armistice some $4,000 of the
workers in the coast ship yards
quit their jobs. This subterfuge
for these slackers was no longer
necessary, and they really didn't
want to work either. Then the
rest of the bunch at Seattle who
drew an average of Sc per day,
while the real American fighting
in the trenches got 81 per day,
disclosed their broad yellow
streak by striking for still more
Talk about bolsheviki
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

We understand that instead Of
putting the house in order in the
president S absence, Congress
has spent much of it's time at the
front window with a spyglass,
watching the proceedings of the
peace conference over the way.
This means that it will probably
have to be kept at work later,
and sacrifice part of it's summer
vacation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
w. G. T. q. Column.
Edited nv local secretary

Edited by local secretary.
The Womens Christian Tenn
perence Union will hold a social
meeting at the home of Mrs
Wylie johnson on Tuesday, Feb
18th, at 2 80 p. m.
"A Francis M. Willard com
program will be rem
dered and light refreshments
served.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

Yes, the Seattle strike failed.
SO will any such carvings on in
this country fail. There are over
one hundred million people in
the United States and at least
three fourths of them are always
ready to fight for the principles
on which the nation was estab-
lished-e equal rights to all and
special privileges to none. How
hard they will fight for these
principles was recently demon
strated in France.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
AND SHE SUPPLIED THE
MEN.
THE

The war is over and we are al
extolling the heroism of the sol
diers, the Judgment Of tire ma
ton s financiers, and the loyalty
Of the working classes. Ant
among the rest we are paying tri
: butte to the patriotic achieve
ments OF our women.
When war was declared the
women of America Immediately
organized to carry out the wish
es of the government. Each state
formed its Woman s Council of
Defense, which by means of local
branches reached and helped to
mould the public opinion Of
every community. Lectures and
demonstrations were held under
their auspices; the requests of
the Food Administration were
widely disseminated and fully
explained; women were register
ed for war service, community
and child welfare work was
done.
The work Of women in the
American Red Cross was won
derful. The women of the land
gave up their time and skill to
work for the army and navy, at
home and abroad. They made
surgical dressings, knitted and
sewed for the comfort of "our
boys" They organized hospitals,
sent nurses, did all they could
for the well-being of our forces.
The many women's clubs of |
sour land showed their patriotism
in war work of every kind and
especially in work for the buy
ing of Liberty bonds and war
saving stamps.
And what of the individuals
One cannot say enough of their
patience, hard work and hero
ism. Responses were made to
every call of the government or
necessity Of war. An army of
nurses volunteered for work
abroad Z or at the environments.
Women drove ambulances and
motor cars and motor trucks.
They formed agricultural leagues
and went out on the farms to
work. They did canteen work,
meeting incoming trains and |
speeding outgoing ones at any
hour of the day or night. Mus
icians and artists of all kinds
gave up lucrative work in order
to give their time to the enter
tainment Of troops at camps ond
environments. AS nurses and So
cial workers went abroad the
home women supplied their va
cent places.
Every housewife who conserv-
ed food and economical in coal
and gas and wool did her part
toward the work Of the nation.
And, above all, the American
women supplied the American
sons who ploughed through the
Hun lines to final victory; and
it the American mothers Of :
those that wont come back-who
are bearing the greatest burden 9
that the war brought to this fair
land-mother sorrow for the lad >
she will never caress again.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-18

Nv r. Of Judge Geo w. Connor all Civil Issue
m set for will be called the Wednesday March 1910
.1.r. will be, made each