davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-01

II some people would make it
rule to pay as they go. they would
never get very far from homo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-01
1t lis Better TO Go
Than to Be Driven
by DIR. PARKER


; !: ] ! ! !: !. !. !. ! : ! : : : ! ! ! :: ! !: !:
COONER or later most people get 1n>x
~ into a dentists office. ,1INfmAM
Some are driven in by toothache, A A\
while others come in before pain E&N N#&E1 |
drives them there. EAE2F fEAl
Sometimes the dentist can save EA1%xS/,Yy
an aching tooth, and sometimes he mn
has to take it out; but it is nearly MAM/W
always possible to save teeth if you R%-IZA
go to dentist who knows how be- DR. PARKER
fore the aching stage comes on.
Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System are
doing wonderful things in stopping tooth decay in
removing discolorationS and in making teeth beautiful
Wouldn't it be good idea to visit the office using
the System i'll this city and have your teeth examined,
particularly as the examination costs you nothing?
Isn't it worth something to you to know what shape
your teethare in and how little the price will be to have
the necessary work done to put them in good order'
Why not attend to it today?
Dr Jay Greer DrB G. vinson DR.. F. o.
MQDo> Registered Dentists Using the
)D,6IM E. r. PARKER SYSTEM
(as!ss) $as1s. CORNER eogsT AND
MAIN STREETS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
How to Mail Soldiers Gifts.

Seven pounds is the limit on Christ
mas packages for the Yanks in Eu-
rope, while the doughboy in the orient
or Siberia may receive box weighing
twenty pounds.
Packages sent to them in Germany,
France or England must conform to
the parcel post regulations. They
should be marked christmas Box
and should be sent in care of the Com
handing General, Port Of Embarka-
ton, Hoboken, N. j., to arrive at Ho-
'boken not later than December 8.
Packages for Siberia, the Philip
pines, or Hawaii, should be limited to
two cubic feet in volume, and should
be addressed in care Of the Port and
Zone Transportation Officer, Fort Ma
son, San Francisco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
DR.. G. A. Barker Dead.

Dr.. G. A. Barker Of Menomonie,
Wis.,, is dead, the cause Of his demise
being acute heart trouble. DR.. Barker
was resident of Princeton from 1887
to 1880. He taught in the rural
schools during the winter months and
clerked in Dan Caley's drug Store dur
ing vacation time. He made his home
with his brother, A. P. Barker, at the
North Star hotel.
Dr. Barker was born in Naples,
Maine, in May, 1856. After living in
Princeton he returned to his native
state and entered college, where he
took his medical degree. Returning
west, he took up his residence at Shell
Lake, Wis, where he was married to
Katherine Kalk in 1891. Mrs. Barker.
one son and two daughters survive.
Mrs. Minerva B. Hixson, superinten
dent of schools Of Isanti county, is his
niece.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Ira w. Rucker.

Ira w. Rucker of Book died on Mon
day morning at the Northwestern
hospital from hardening Of the arteries
and other complications from which
he had been suffering since an attack
of influenza last March. He had been
in the Midway hospital and when he
came to the Northwestern it was to
late to save his life. The funeral ,,sas
held yesterday at Book.
Ira w. Rucker was born near Chat
field, this state, SO years ago, and had
lived at Book about year. He is sur
lvived by his wife, two sons and one
stepson- Milo and Melvin Ruther and
Elwyn Nichols, all of Book.
Deceased, who was carpenter, con-
tractor and farmer, was an industri-
Gus, honest man, highly respected by
all who knew him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Welcomed Home

When Rev. and Mrs. W. e. Vogel re
turned to Princeton from their we'd
ding trip on Monday evening the,
we're surprised when met at the depo,
by a delegation from the German
Lutheran church, Of which Rev. Voge,
is pastor, ushered into car and con
veyed to the home Of August Schmidt
There they were showered with rice
congratulated and presented by. the
church congregation with a beautiful
rug and a heavy leather rocker, and by
the choir with a fine dining room table.
q bountiful repast followed, and later
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kruschke gave a
special representation Of Uncle Toms
Cabin for the party which was much
enjoyed.
The evening was passed IN d happy,
social way, and Rev. and Mrs. Vopel
greatly appreciate the honor CON
ferred upon them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
Everyone Should Offer Thanks to God
for the Great Blessings Be
slowed by Him
This is Not Day Set Apart for
Hilarity but for Thankful
ness to Our Creator.

This is Thanksgiving day and all Of
US have some reason for observing 1T
with due propriety.
By due propriety we do not mean,
as was customary in years gone by,
to devote the day to gourmandizing
and drinking of strong liquors. Our
aim is to emphasize the Importance OF
the day from an altogether different
standpoint. Let the day be symbolic
of it's realistic significance.
Thanksgiving day is a day in which
all should offer thanks to Almighty
God for the blessings bestowed upon
them. The poorest and most unfortu-
nate of mankind have at least some
thing to be thankful for, to say moth
ing of the rich.
Let us be thankful, among other
things, that so many of our boys have
returned to US from the bloody c,n-
fict of Europe, and let US offer up a
prayer in behalf Of those who sleep
beneath the lilies and daisies of
France and England and in the frozen
fields Of Siberia, most Of whom re-
sponded readily to the call Of their
country when their assistance was
needed. They did not need the whip
to line them up-the majority willing
ly joined the ranks.
Let US be thankful for that splendid.
organization, the American legion,
manhood whose lives have been spared
to us after serving their country dur
ing the war period, for this organiza-
ton is 100 per cent American and nom
political.
IT'S true that there is spirit Of I'M
rest in the country-that bolshevists
and others of like stripe are disturb
ing the nations peace, and that strikes
are interfering with production but
let us be thankful that conditions are
not worse.
Let US be thankful that we had a
republican congress that refused to
ratify treaty which, If accepted,
would have denationalized the United
States.
Then, again, let us thank God for.
our abundant harvest even though the
cost Of living is high-thank Him that
we are not reduced to state Of semi
starvation as are some Of the peoples
of Europe.
So let us offer up thanks for all the
benefits bestowed upon us by God dur
ing the past year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Bonus Law Hearing.

The time for hearing the appeal in
the test case Of the Minnesota soldiers
bonus law in the state supreme court
has been set for Friday, December 10.
Three district judges have been ac-
copied to replace the three supreme
cour judges disqualified to act because
of their relationship to service men
who would become benefeiaries under
this law.
Payments Of claims under the law,
should it be held constitutional, could
not start before Jan. Is, bonus Of
fcials say.
It is possible the court may confer
after the hearing and file its written
decision later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
Service Men Invited.

Fremont Woodcock post of the
American legion will get together
next Monday evening at o'clock in
the basement of the aFYnory.
The business session will be short
and then the entertainment committee
will take charge Of the proceedings
All service men, whether members
OF the legion or not, are invited to
come and have good time with us.
Oscar A. Wikeen,
Post Commander
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
The Babcock Highway System.

Our state will vote next year on the
adoption Or rejection of the Babcock
plan for highways wonderful con-
ception of remarkably studious and
well-informed man.
Millions of dollars will flow into our
state annually as the direct result of
the construction Of these highways
The whole state will be benefited and
the vote should be unanimous.
Every forward looking, public-spir-
tied citizen should boost the PROPOSE
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

On the evening of Friday, December
s, at $3.50 o'clock, social community
meeting will be held in the armory.
Judge Wilson and other speakers will
be present. Everyone is invited and
urged to attend both the evening and
day meetings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
THE MAYFLOWERS.

Sad Mayfower! watched by winter stars
And nursed by winter gales,
With petals of the sleeted spars,
And leaves of frozen sails!
What had she in those dreary hours
Within her ice trimmed bay
In common with the wild wood flowers,
The first sweet smiles of May?
Yet, Good be praised" the Pilgrim said
Who the blossoms peer
Above the brown leaves, dry and dead
Behold our MayhoWer here!"
God wills it; here rest shall be,
Our years Of wandering o'er
For us the Mayfower Of the sea
Shall spread her sails no more"
O sacred flowers of faith and hope
As sweetly then
Ye bloom on many birchen slope,
In many pIneedark glen.
Behind the sea-wa's rugged length.
Unchanged, your leaves unfold,
Like love behind the manly strength
Of the brave hearts of old.
So live the fathers in their sons
Their sturdy faith be ours
And ours the love that overruns
It's rocky strength with flowers.
The Pilgrims wild and wntery day
It's shadow round draws;
The Maydower Of his stormy bay
Our Freedoms struggling cause
But warmer suns creEong shall bring
To life the frozen sod;
And through dead leaves Of hope, shall spring
Afresh the flowers of God!
Whittier
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27
A BIG POTATO SHOW
Four Counties Mile Laos, Sherburne.
Isanti and Benton Asked to
Compete for Awards.
All Phases of Potato Industry to be,
Elucidated by Experts in the
Three Days Institute.

Three Days Institute.
As mentioned in last weeks Union,
a potato show and institute for the
counties Of Mile Laos, Sherburne,
lsanti and Benton will be held in the.
Princeton armory on December, 4, 5
and g. Every phase Of the potato in
dustry, including culture, varieties.
disease, storing and marketing will be
elucidated by men well versed in these
subjects. The following program has
been formulated for the three DAYS"
proceedings:
Thursday, Dec 4.
1880 a. m.-Welcome by Mayor
Vandevanter.
HOO a. MIR. Kranz, Breeding
and Selection as Factors in Increasing
Potato Yields"
LOO p. MIR. To1aas, zone Sea-
sons Results of the Seed Certification
Law"
2 p. m.-<Mr Kranz, elbow to Con
duet Seed Improvement Work With
Potatoes on the Farm
800 p. MIR. Parry, "Sherburne>
County Farm Bureau Work With Soy
Beans"
800 p. MIR Tolaas, "Potato Tu-
Der and Leaf Diseases With Their Con-
troll"
Friday, Dec. S.
1000 a. MIR. Away, Practical
Sand Land Management"
HOO a. m.-Mr. Hughes, "Plans of
State Department of Agriculture for
a State Potato Cooperative Market
ing Association
loo p. m.-Local, problems Of
| the Potato Buyer
200 p. m.-Mr- Away, care Com
mercial Fertilizers to be Used in Pota-
to Management
| 800 p. MIR. Hughes, Discussion =
of Potato Marketing Plans
! Saturday, Dec. 6.
1000 a. MIR. Covert, .1Princi-
Piles Of Farm Management on Potato
Growing Farms
HOO a. MIR. Ba1mer, sThe Farm
Bureau Federation"
100 p. m.-Local Man, princeton
as Potato Market
200 p. MIR Cavert, Cost of
Producing Potatoes"
800 p. MIR. Balmer, sThe- Farm,
Bureau and the Potato Project
! Last year 81 samples of potatoes
were on exhibition at the Four-Coun-
ty. show and this year we expect to-
more than double that figure. While
] potatoes do not run as uniform and
true to type as. usual, no one
should hesitate to show on that ac-
count. Bring your best potatoes and
compare them with your neighbors'.
Exhibits must be at the armory on or
before II a. M, on Thursday, Deem
Der a. T. F. Scheen will receive ex--
! hibits up to that hour at Princeton
and the county agent will take care of
exhibits brought to Milaca up to To-
a. m. of the same day. Competition
will be limited to Mile Laos, Benton
Isanti and Sherburne counties. Thir-
ty-two tubers will constitute an ex-
lhibit.
| No exhibitor can compete in more.
than one class. To compete for prizes
potatoes must be grown by exhibitors
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

Did You Forget to Turn It on, Bess?
A good neighbor is one who tele-
phones over that you left an electric
light burning in your basement.-Bess
/ Wilson in Redwood Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

1T is sometimes said that the Pill
grlms were solemn people; that they
We're not cheerful. In their severe ex-
perienSe in England and Holland and
at plymouth, there was much to make
q born optimist grave and thoughtful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

Liberty, which we so much coyet,
is not q solitary plant. Always BY its
side is justice. But justice is nothing
hut right applied to human affairs"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-27

Macauley said that no one ever
sneered at the Puritans who had met
them in halls Of debate or crossed
swords with them on the field Of bat
tie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
.t...s .ra.a ss.tF. s,s}t4s -s a GFtt. '..
~ANY FOOL CAN FIND FAULT
Phrase 10 a. True Today ~ When
Great Man Said itS Many .F
Centuries Ago.

There is nothing however good but
person may find some fault!in It If
he Is determined to do so.A~ There Is
nothing perfect that is Of mans max
ing. q There is nothing that4man orig
mates or performs but what contains
mere or less OF his weakness. Worth,
like water, must stay below the level
OF its source. II is quite natural that
d person should dissent. The sciehr
lists dispute as much as the theolo-
gians. Every time one obtains a new
standpoint he changes his opinion.
Every time he meets friend he finds
that he differs: Hi
.FSoswe must make up our, minds to
disagree, but this disagreement may be
Of advantage IL we disagree in the
right spirit. II We don't do that and
our disagreement, falls Into nj will and
anxiety, then we become enemies d
the truth and social pests besides. The
person we earnestly and candidly dis
agree with may be right and ourselves
wholly wrong. 1t would make us feel
very absurd sometimes, in the midst
Of a, violent controversy, to have sud-
den light let in on the controversy and
show our adversary entirely right. The
safest thing, SO far as ones conduct
toward him is ;concerned, is to remem,,
Der he may be right and Itreat him ac-
cordingly. Ohio State Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
RESPECTED /! HOME Of Fl MoRGA,
FederaIs and confederates Both Ra
Trained From Damaging House
q. i Of Revolutionary Soldier.

A subscriber who was interested In
the Companions account of the re-
spect shown to. Mount Vernon during
the Civil war has called to our atten-
ton to another historic place that re-
ceived similar respect and protection
the home of Gen. Daniel Morgan, Of
Revolutionary fame. ~
During the summer of 1912, says
our friend, I was visiting in the Shen-
andoah valley, and in going from
Shepherdstown to Harper's Ferry
passed a little village called Morgan's
Grove. My attention was attracted to
Q large, two.story stone house, which
/ discovered to- be the. old home of
Gen. Daniel Morgan, the commander
Of the famous Morgan Rifle Corps"
At that house Col. Morgan organized
his famous regiment Of rifemen and
marched to Boston, q distance of six
hundred miles, to join Washington's
army. The men were dressed in deer
skin coats and coonskin caps and were
armed with those l6ng-barreled rifles
that they used with such telling effect
In the battles Of the Revolution: At
the battle of Saratoga. when Burgoyne
asked why the officers Of his army
who were killed had been shot in the
head, he was informed that 1t was the
Morgan riflemen who were RESPONSE
Bile. He remarked that 1t was of no
use to fight with such an army and
that he might as well surrender. ~-
The old stone house at Morgans
Grove stood unmolested during the
Civil war. Both Confederate and Fed
eral soldiers held it in almost sacred
reverence. Early's men and Sheri-
dams swept past It on their raids in
the valley, yet the home Of the Nor
gans continued to stand as noble
to the memory OF the great
general who helped to gain our indie
pendence.--Youth's Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

onions and six large cucumbers
through q meat chopper and sprinkle
with one cup Of salt, let stand over
night, drain and cover with three
quarts, of vinegar and four pounds Of
sugar. Cook thirty minutes.
West Bend. MarmaIade. - Take
equal parts Of crab apple and ripe
tomatoes, cook together as marina.
lade, adding the desired amount Of
sugar. The stewed apple and tomato
are put. through sieve, before the
sugar is added. The combination of
favor is particularly good and un.
/ usual. ID ~
Sweet Cucumber Pickles. Slice
finger-sized cucumbers a half-inch
thick cover three quarts with a brine
Of one cup of salt and three quarts
Of water. Pour. the brine boiling hot
over the cucumbers. Let stand, three
days, pour off, reheat and cover. Re-
peat the fifth and seventh days. Then
take half vinegar and water and alum
the size. Of walnut, pour boiling not
over the pickles and let stand three
days. Then put into jar layer
of the pickles, sprinkle with q layer
Of chopped onion and green peppers,
a few raisins. Cover with boiling hot
vinegar and brown sugar in equal
quantities. Place a bag Of mixed
spices, cinnamon and cloves in the
jar.
Green Tomato PiekIes.-Slice one
peck Of green tomatoes and six good
sized onions, cover with one cupful
of salt and let stand twenty-four
hours. Drain and cook in two quarts
Of vinegar, two pounds Of brown sug.
ar, one ounce Of cloves (whole), two
ounces of stickeinnamon. When cook.
ed until tender but not broken set
aside to cool. When cool add one
cup Of fresh horseradish, either
grated or In small pieces and two
tablespoonsful Of mustard. Place in
. large jar covered with q plate and
weight. adp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

! Leo Timm and wife, Of Calamus,
Ia, spent several days here last week
at the Henry Buck home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Timm were former
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck and
their visit after Is years was very
pleasant one.
| Rev. Stoll, of Charter Oak, held SER
vices here at the Emmanuel church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Wiegand will entertain
the M. G.. r. club Friday. @2'I
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehl
Tuesday, Sept. %, baby boy. hit.
VIM. Bumann was a Sioux City Wis
itor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wetzeler had
as their. guests last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Boysen, Of Council Bluffs.
Little Hazel Kuehl had a touch of
pneumonia last week but is getting
along nicely now. 11gs.- ..f ,r4
/ Mrs. Herman Boysen returned the
latter part of last week from visiting
friends at Battle Creek and taking in
the Sioux City fair.
Mrs. Henry Stockfleth, who has
Uccu S4SlLluS uCI ur1UEutcI, AhlS. H1Su
Kadoch, at Denison the past week,
returned home. ...-.... =,
Herman Boysen was called to Lyons
last week by the serious illness of
his mother. He returned and report
led her some better. 49,.
| Albert Stegeman and Walter
Schultz returned last Saturday. from
their auto trip thru Dakota.
Mr.. John Reinhold has resigned at
the Boysen drug store to take effect
Oct. LIST. s.si. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Gottburg re-
turned last Monday afternoon from a
weekend visit with friends at Glad
brook. ,,.s- a..,s... "a "a
Miss Helma LaFrentz left Wednes-
day for visit with Eta Petersen at
Marshalltown and with Theresa
Rohwer at Independen Iowa.
Mrs. Laura Berke, of Omaha, is Wis
iting ler sister, Mrs. Albert Hansen,
this week.
Mrs. Andrew HIGHLANDER, Miss Min
ME Stegemann and Willie Reiman de.
parted Monday by auto for few days
visit with relatives at Remsen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

| :. (. 4 :
No matter what your ailment is, DO
not think your case is hopeless until
you have tried Chiropractic Spinal
Adjustments What it has done fOr
Others it will do for. YOU. Do not
through ignorance Of this wonderful
science, shut the door to your ult1'
mate relief and happiness. .
CHILDREN
CAN TAKE ADJUSTMENTS at any
age without pain. An adjustment ct
the right time will prevent many So
called children's diseases. III
j. H. Crenshaw, medical doctor OF
ESt, Louis; says: "75 per cent OF the
school children are afflicted with
some form of spinal curvature or
spinal defect and this is the CAUSE
of many grave and dangerous diseases
later in life."
i will be pleased to explain to any
one how Chiropractic principles may
be applied to their particular all
ments. s9
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free. ~.
WINIFRED N. MILLER, D. c.
Over Bartcher's Florist Shop
Phones: Office 1856; Home -
. .. DenisOn, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Autocrat Of the Ar.

The miller at the old wtndmill Of q
village in Buckinghamshife one year
found such difficulty In getting his
sails to work through want Of wind
that ne was continually behind with
his work. The delay annoyed the
farmers. who decided to callsa meet
ing to consider the advisability, Of get
ting up another windmill. UNLIMITED,
the miller also attended the meeting,
and In the midst OF the discussion rose
and said Eye want to get up another
windmill, do yer Wei, It. takes all
the wind in the parish to keep my old
mill agoin' so you'll have to fish alse-
where for yer wind, that's sartin ?"
This novel argument gave matters the
turn, and to this day the miller has
had no opposition.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

the reforms on which our hearts are
set without breaking all the traditions
Of the past, good as we'll as bad ~
This program should be evidence
to many who have: opposed labor's
aims without understanding them that
labor speaks today in the interests OF
all society, in the interests Of true; con.
servatisin. It is not men who have
changed. We are not departing from
the ancient principles Of justice and
right. We are merely applying those
principles to new conditions that, have
arisen very rapidly--so rapidly that
many have failed to realize them. 4 It
IL sufficient for those who doubt the
need to ponder the statement here set
forth with unquestiOnable authority
that a considerable majority Of the
wage earners: Of the United States,
both men and women, were not re-
ceiving living wages when prices be-
gan to soar In 1915 and that since
1915 the average rate of pay has not
increased faster than the cost of liv-
ing Labor knows these bitter truths,
and labor has reached the point where
it is determined to change these rotten
conditions, conditions which mean the
destruction Of Christian. society If they
continue. In performing the task OF
reconstruction to which it has set It.
self labor welcomes and values most
highly the cooperation and support Of
the Church, and the Church will gain
along with labor as a result Of the
splendid pronouncement Of the four
bishops who have sign'
Cd this report"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
~ riE- : I.
~ KIT CHEN * }
E3EABINET 81
Pleasure comes through toll and not
by self-indulgence and Incidence. When
one gets to love work, his life 10 q
happy one.-Ruskin. .sas =: d..
THIS IS PIckLINc TIME.

. do not want to miss
putting up various
relishes, pickles and
conserves which will
give variety to our
menus this winter.
. Piccalili. Put .
peck of green tOma'.
toes, three green
peppers, two small
cab h g.eS. four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Made Il Worse.

Mr.. Plain-You are sure to admire
him; he's q strikingly handsome man.
The girl I'm glad he is. simply
detest homely men. tSuddeniy start
ing and blushing.)-Oh, I beg your
pardon; didn't mean to say that,