davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
La ceEebruci6n del AHo NueUo
en- Eagle Pass
EAGLE PASS. TcXas. Encr

EAGLE PASS. Tcxas. Encro >.
La eyis,cncia de buenaS rciacio-
les entire Eagle Pass Y Piedras Ne
gras quedo pantente una vez mas,
con motive de IL entrada del ano
nuevo. acontecimiento que tue &C.
'cbrado er Ptcdras NcEras con IN
cran bale en- 81 Casino, al que asiS-
t;cron families m~eEicaras ' ameri-
canaS. .,si como los fl!ncionarioS
civiIcs Y militares de ambas pobla-
clones fronteras.
FL "oronei WjcScr. ~comandantc
del Campo Eagle Pass, paSo Ia ma
yor partc de las horaS que eSCuvo
en- Ell bale, coDversando con el je-
fe militar de PiedraS Negras. Fer
naudo Pera!di. Los cGnSules CALLER
mo VI Segain Y William P. Blocker
rermanecicron tamoien durante l.
fiesta. y en- diversos grupos, comer-
cianteS de Eagla Pass y &c PiedraS
NegraS. ratando Sobre los negocios
prcyecIados para el preSente ano.
! las damaS amcricanaS Y mcNica-
u@s. i 81 rcz dlScutian : c0mentabsn
euimosaTenre los nUevos mode,os
lie traies y sombreroS. Una banda
mexicara TOGO, durantc Ia reunion.
G. himno nac!onal meXicaDo Y 81
Star Spangled Banner"
En- esta ciudad tambi5n fue cele-
braG& Ia ilegada del Il Muevo. e.
coronel WieSer ofrscio en- el Guar
tel del Campo Eagle Pass IN a!muer-
20 Y IN baile, al que asistieron las
principles familias de esta ciudad.
4 eSta fiesta fue invitado el consul
Seguin. unicamcntc, en- representa-
cioH De los funcionarioS dc Picdras
NCgras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
PALAVICINT EN- DiSPUTA
CON |. NJ. ROJAS
lVicnc &C II la

EstatutoS.
NO alcanzo d c~omprender los ar
gumentos dc listed para justificar
cl hecho de seguir conservando la
administration de bienes que no lc
pcrtenecen, Y menos aun, de no re-
nunciar cspontanea y dignamente Ia
Direction dc un diario cuyos into
reses politicos Y comerciales listed
no puede va interpreter.
Considero applicable, dado aues-
tro medic ambiente. la conducta dc
listed V dc los Lies. Macias y Rojas.
dcclarandoSc mis- cnemigos. cuando
desde e. mes de abril creycron que
va no podria series p~rovechosa mi
amistad; pero no a~cierto a comprcn-
de- cual puede ser ahora 81 deseo
de ustedcs al retener en- sus manos
intereses, gu en- Su graz mayoria
~pertenecen Y. cuando Ia ley. las
costumbres ' la moral elemental los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
VA A SER AMPLIADO FL
EDIFICIO FEDERAL
Sc adquiriran edificios que
importan mas de Glen
mil dolares

Como e. local que actuaimente
ocupa la oficiEa de Correos de San
Antonio es inSufiicente para cl mo-
v~inierto Cue ha llegado. a %adquirir,
Ell Administrator local. Mr.. George
D. Armestead, esta trabajanGo &C
tualmente por que !c pcrmita ensan-
char las citadaS oficinas Il lin de
eritar Ia congestion 4 que IN local
reducido pcdria dar lugar.
r. citado Administrator ha reel
Dido pronociSiones del Club Elk, Gu
vas propiedades c0iindan 0 las
oficinaS tie Correos. para que dis
poHCa de los edificjos de la mencio-
naaa agrupaci6n, mcdiante Ia "a
tidad de cicnto diez mil dollars,
precio en- que 81 Club Elk VCnderia
sus p~ropiedadcs al Gobierno Fcdc-
raj.
L. soc.edad en- question no abba
nsnsado en- deShuccrse de sus pro-
piedades. pero en- vista de las nece-
Shades dc Ia oficina De Correos pa
r. enSanchaTsc. y para ayudar de
esta aner al GobicruU, pues cl
traslado de esIas ofjcinas a otro edi-
ficio tracria inevitabies transforms,
ha decidido propoacrselas en- ven
I'd.
Sin embargo. como 81 Administra-
dor Dc Corrcos no ezta iacuitado pa
IA hacer ncgo"iaciones de eSta natu-
raleza. propondra cl a%sunto, eXpli-
cando las neccsidadeS actualeS de q
ofic:na dc CorreoS. a II Legislatu-
II de los Estados UnidoS, que es Ia
Que tienc que decidjr.
Scgun hcmcs s'do jnformados, ci
u:Dutado Carlos Bee. por cl Estado
Dc Texas, t~rahajari en- cl Consreso
poraue Sc autorice a Mr.. Armeastcad
a Ia compra &c las pr~opicdades del
Club Elk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
JIM NUEVO MOVIMIENTO
REVOLUCIONARI0
tNiene de la la

hicn, nosotros. que os l!amamoS des-
de terra mcNicana a que contriyaiS
al glorioso fin que perseguimos, te-
nemos una madre- eSposa, hijoS y
hermanos a quicnes dejamos abando-
nadaS I 81 prcpio dcstino, creyendo
que primcro IS la patria. Ash pues,
espeyamos que sin distinction de Gre
dos nj partidos polticos, y con solo
Ia c~onciencia de cumplir con un sa-
grade deber, sabrn responder al la
mado que Sc les hacc.
QUEEN es Evaristo Perez
Evaristo Perez. jefe del movimlen-
to que sc ha iniciado en- Chihuahua,
Is uu vieio revolucionario. Sin ser
maderiSta. cstuvo ligado con ell movi-
micnto de 1910, en- ell EstaGo de Ia
ratccas. de donde es o~riginario. La
imnoSicion del senior Elmo SuarcZ
como viccprcsidentc de Ia Repuhlica
lcYantarSc en- armas de acuerdo cor
la ~revolucion o~rozquista. en- y de
fcbrero. fernando dcsde entonccs par
tc actiya en- la lucha civil, en- Chi
huahua, Coahuila, Durango, Zacatc-
cas- Y San Luis Potosi, hasa que, des-
pucs del Iesastrc de- general Merca-
do en- O:iinaga, fut hccho p~risionero
por las fucrZas americanas Y llevado
q Fort Bliss Y despues d Fort Win
gate. dondc cstuvo p]risionero durante
rarios meses.
Habiendo quedado en- libcrtad. con-
tiauo rcSidierdo en- territorio ameri-
caro-, hasta que hacc POGO tempo de-
cidio l~anzarse dc nueyo = la lucha.
considerable un deber cl combatir al
gohiernU carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
OREGON IRA De NUEVO
Al GOBIERHO
Wiene de "a la

dos dc CarranZa q Oregon. no tenlan
mas mission ccrca del genera! sono-
rcnsc, que la de haccrle yer, en nom
bre de Carranza, Que era premature
Y que podria ser pel!groso para la
Daz nacional Y para Ia labor dc domi-
MO ' dc control que el gobierno esta
llevando a yabo, cl que lanzara ell cs-
tos momcntos 81 candidatura a la Pre-
sidenc:a de la Rcpdblica, Y desc des-
de !uego principle 4 Ia campana G.
lcctoral.
Sc asegura. tambjen. que Oregon
convino Ell clio, ' que suSpendio en-
parte sus trabaios c.cctorales.
Por otra parte, hay quien afirnla
que Sc invite z Obregon a que ocupa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
NANEsLES PRACTICES
80 -rru srg1-

NANLALES EH-NSAANSS
"a IN p,so -aGG mol
l,=uzI C.. AS5cUsE-s
Na~-al e- A-te- , oHucN
Ns-r-zE C. .A-e'tGs : jabSAN
IA = .N-i65.-ElA
y~-las &c Cz-piutcria 3" TSl=s
ua-.ai 4e CerrSsc-i2 : Or d. Eic7--
,T.-,5l de- Cea-.p-o = POSyorstA
5i,DxS; a-I Cur-l6oc dc 2ie!e-
aznuai - CoaIts-o-Pssteaeru
..Dp., -. Observation-Disclosures
Na-usG =, EIeSt-.-IaA@
Manual d. E~r:o=-1tts
Ns-rsi dc. Solaia:c-U
r-n,.I I'D, ~ya-l1asrla Y Ho-S>atUrS
yz-g., =. LE6c-r-o x Nina
&znusl 60 LecasrS
Ss-u-i a. N--zaica Industrial
Manua jcl Finso-
MAJ. de, Te--E-aSlseN ' Teetol-sts
Ga-raI De- Rs!ossCr
Manual ds. SsSEe
Manual del FabssrN1s- de NeA
iisnua1 de Vcys1naria y E2CIt2clon
ssA2ual eel [NEateVu
.-- ~ pp-zr " NT~NTlN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
NovELAs DE 4 30 cENThVoS,


Nnso= s. NzrIiF'"'
Az. lie Ersc=- Ma-co
,,r,,-i, dc Amor
= I-T.-ag uc iuS H.omG- es
80, p-estaGc
y Fug:aior'e &c '~S
r. $3.50 - ys-c<
ri r,,l,, d. EuIseHCr~
-. rsr--.-a9-as
k.as
- m ysss
- .- efp--,
. -. L.aEius
70 - ., JaEnaIneS
II aE,-rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
UNA C~ONFERENCIA EN- LA
CRUZ ROJA

f: doctor Alma Cock. ~Pcrtenccien-
t. q IL Cruz Roja y quicn ACADIA dc
-cgr.sar del frcntc De batalla dc
Europa. dara rnanana una confercn-
cia publica baSada Sobre 81 eXpe-
rieccia en- cl campo de batalla. en-
los saloncs dc trabajo dc Ia Cruz
Roja. SitUadO5 CT el SepJimo plso
del eG,ficio Wolf and Marx.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
MURIER0N Glen MIL
P%R!SEONER0S ITALIANOS

ROMA. EUero 2.-Sc nd anuNcia-
DO oflcialmcntc puc Glen nil prisio-
jtalianos murieron en- los cam
poS de concentration alcmaneS Y
austriacoS \ conSecueGcia de maloS
tratamicntos. DC kambre y de enter
mcdade>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

G%esautorizar para clio"
ia un puesto en- cl Gahinete carran-
cista V a que ayudara a Don Venus
tiano en- los dificiles momentos por
los CUE su gobierno atraviesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

Y = u - I
CaG4ioco DC GamaS rnc<icanas > otrast
/ uacioaalicade5 extc7Sa Iista dc hermosost
nombrcs. |
Maude W DOLLAR y lc cnviareraos al
vuclta &C co--eo. nusStro complete Cats-i
logo Matrimonial. con 1escripciones COM
pletar dc mVch2s jGvenes ; algunas viu-
das. quo busran 4 ~ Caarido bucno y hou-i
radc. PUcdr listed cscrihir 4 cualquieraI
&c elias . UoRrracr IN feiiS matTimonio en-
n1uy brcvc tempo. Ensorros. por ~nuestral
2 pare. s9nuS p~e-sccaS recnmendahles, nGes-i
t-o HeEocio cSta hasaGo sobrc Ia honradezl
: lecitimidad asi IS que no dele q1e lal
pcG!e5- cantidad de IN DOLLAR s;rvai
DE- cSro-no On una probable FELICfDADl
MATRIMONIAL: Escriba hoy nismo al
/ COSHOPOLiT&.N CORRESPONDENCE |
CLCB. ?. o. Bor ass. Venice, Cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

authorizing the sale Of certain real
estate belonging to the estate Of said
decedent and in said petition describ
ed, to make assets for the payment OF
the debts and liabilities Of said es-
tate; and that said petition, SO filed
and pending. is set for hearing in said
Circuit Court, at the court house in
Richmond, Indiana. on the ninety-third
judicial day Of the January Term,
1919, of said court, the same being
the 18th day of April, 1919.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal Of said
Court, this 5th day Of March, 1919.
LINUS p. MEREDITH,
Clerk.
mar6-13-20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

CLERICAL
- SALESMAN. Wholesale Grocery-22
years Of age. Address "A. Palladium.
~ CLERICAL WORKS. years OF
age Address AS. Palladium.
~ Discharged sailor wants bookkeep-
ing and clerical work; is also auto me-
chanic, ALL.
~ Experienced clerk. age % prefers
work in mems furnishing store or dry
goods department. Address Ala.
~ BOOKKEEPER- Discharged SOL
dier. wants position as bookkeeper and
clerical worker. Experienced. Address
A-10
~ Experienced accountant. auditor
and bookkeeper. discharged soldier. age
"a. Can give reference. Address AS
Palladium.
"a Discharged soldier. age %. wants
position as bookkeeper and typist: also
has experience as salesman. Address
Alb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
PROBATE CAUSE

In the Circuit Court Of Wayne coun.
ty, Indiana. January Term, 1919.
Harry G.. Parke, Administrator with
the Will Annexed, Of Estate OF
Bessie C. Parke, deceased, versus
Harry G. Parke, Lille Slick Clarke
Ethel Slick.
To Ethel Slick:
You are severally hereby notified
that the above named petitioner, az
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the estate aforesaid, has filed In
the Circuit Court Of Wayne county
Indiana, a petition, making you de-
PENDANT thereto, and praying therein
for an order and decree of said Court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned, have filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court my petition for the change of
my name to Nina Fay Blose. Said
petition is set for hearing on April 81,
1919. Dated this 18th day Of March,
1919.
NINA FAY SHANK.
Mar. 13-20-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

The route followed by the 14th corps
with which General Sherman travelled
on his march to the sea, was about
275 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors


Sailors Wanted ad free In
Its Ad desire
perform patriotic
capable
Can You Place These Men?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
PAINTING q DECORATING I

A delightful change can be brought
about by using our wall paper. Dick
inson Wall Paper Store, 504 Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

In a new automatic telephone sys-
tenn of limited capacity connections
are made by turning the transmitters
until indicators point to the numbers
desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Even the man whose life Is an open
book occasionally likes to paste a
couple of pages together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE q

Top and Windshield for Hudson car for
sale, like new, bargain. Write Hud-
son, care Palladium. Phone $3.50.
White Baby Cab for sale, good as new.
123 N. It'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

In 1914 the armed strength Of RusS-
STA was: Peace strength (estimated)1
100000; reserves militia basis Of
system), 100000. Total war strength
100000: available for duty. morgan
lied, 1885, 800.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21
TRUE DELAP RETURNS
AFTER II MONTHS OF
WARFARE IN FRANCE

ON January 22, 1918, true nel0n
left New York harbor IN the TuscanIa
convoy, on his way to France. aud
after seventeen months overseas has
returned tn his old home here. Lieu.
tenant pelap saw the Tuscanta go
down. Four torpedoos We're fired at
his ship at this time, hut by some
lucky chance missed their aim.
He landed safely at Liverpool and
was sent shortly afterwards to an
Artillery training school at Saumur.
France, After three months spen,
there Lieutenant pel.ap was sent to
the front with French company.
The Lieutenant remained with the
French thru May. when he was or
dered to La Courtinc for the purpose
OF instructing officers in the artillery
school.
Lieutenant DeLap was assigned
next to the first American Division.
the Sixth Field artillery. This was the
first American division in France and
his company In the division was the
first to fire an American shot during
the war. This division also had the
distinction OF figuring In every m.
portant operation the Americans en-
tered into. True went thru the Sc
cond battle OF the Marne and the bat
tie OF st. Mihiel and was ready to en-
ter the Argonne when he was order
ed to Valdahon as an instructor In
artillery.
At the time the armistice was sign
ed Lieutenant DeLap was in Paris He
is certain that the celebration there
was one of the most wonderful things
he has ever seen and his experiences
have been many and varied daring
the last few months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21
JUST FOR ONE WEEK.

/ will be here for just one week
for the purpose Of taking orders for
the National Weather strip. This
strip can be put on any door or win
dow, whether in old buildings, or new
and will absolutely keep out the cold
and dust. 1t is ipdestructible and will
be as good twenty years from now as
when installed. II interested, I shall
be glad to call on you and explain
how 1t works. 1t will pay for itself In
the fuel 1t saves you during the win
ter, besides making your home as
snug and comfortable as n bug in
rug. am already installing 1t in
some of the best homes In the city
and have several orders for future in
stallations. II you want it done this
fall, I must know II now, to enable
me to get the needed material and
bring 1t here on my next trip. II you
are interested, phone your name and
address to the Herald and I will call
and see you.
21-2t T. L. COLLIER,
State Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21
Major Thomas J. Dickson.

War was nothing new to Major
Thomas J. Dickson. U. s. Army Chap
lain, when he operated machine
gun at Verdun. He has been cited
in general orders and congratulated
before the troops with which he
served by President Wilson for his
services during the Philippine insur-
rection. He was veteran of the
Mexican border war also. Major
Dickson, who has just returned af-
ter two years. service at the front,
was chaplain of the Sixth Field Ar
tillery, which fred the first Ameri.
can shot. He was with many
French divisions and was Sc nior
chaplain with the combat troops on
the American front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21
MOUNT LAkI NOTES.

Mr. .Vikan. pastor OF the Mt. Laki
church. went TO Eugene Monday to
attend the Synod. He expects TO be
away week or ten days.
Mr.. w d. Buffers father and
mother. Mr., and Mrs. Ragsdale and
two sisters. Miss Felora and Bernice.
are visiting here from Milton. Ore
They motored here by way of Port
land. visiting relatives and friends
along the way. They expect to re-
turn home soon by way of Bend.
FAIRVIEW.
Cecil Cheyne was badly kicked by
his pony one day last week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21

Mrs. Matte VI. Sleeth, state presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, of Portland. will be
in klamath Falls Tuesday, July 22,
and will give three addresses In the
NJ. r. church of this city, beginning
at 1O:30 a. m.
A light lunch will be served at
noon, then at 23O and p. m. Mrs,
Sleeth will again address the congrs-
cation.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Sleeth. You
are cordially invited. 1885,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21

The quickest relief from the pres
ent hot weather is to be secured by
the purchase of one OF those new re-
frigeratOrs at the Klamath Valley
Warehouse and Forwarding Com.
pany. The prices are right, 19-2t.
Have you little ice box In your
home? We have a new supply at
the warehouse. Also the ice to fill
them. We freeze while you sleep,
klamath Valley Warehouse and
Forwarding Company.
19-2t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

We hope to arrest your attention
by announcing that we have a new
stock of coolers" on hand. A re-
frigerator is the thing you need this
hot weather. Call and inspect them
while they last. 1921.
klamath Valley Warehouse and
Forwarding Company.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Senator Richard Hamer came down
from Milaca on Saturday to attend the
potato show and institute. He always
receives hearty welcome when he
visits Princeton The people like him
for the good work he has performed
for his constituency and his honesty
in Legislative matters in which he has
participated. ) Senator Hamer is in
every way an honorable man-there is
not an interest with money enough to
swing his vote.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

The twenty ffth anniversary Of the
marriage Of Comrade and Mrs. Charles
T. Jones was held in the assembly hall
on Saturday evening, November Is.
Speeches, recitations and vocal selec-
tions, with music by the Victrola and
three violins, followed by dancing,
was the program of the evening. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. T..
Shaus, an old time friend, provided
the wedding cake. Numerous beauti-
full silver presents were given the
happy couple. Seattle Post Intellig-
encer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones formerly
lived in Princeton. ~ 81 .s.. I. 's s.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11
Poe's Genius Comes Into It's Own.

s.a roe Genus Comes Into It's own.
Inauguration Of a memorial fund
the other day to Edgar Allen Poe, by
the visiting Spanish novelist, Blasco
4banez has doubtless reminded more
than one student and follower Of liter
ature in the United States of the neg
lect in which the American writer was
once held in his own country. Twenty
or thirty years ago, remarks writer
in the New York Times, Poe was still
"a sort 9of outcast from his native
world of letters; a weird, dangerous
figure lacking far too much both in
personal and intelle lectual respectable
ty to be admitted anywhere near the
literary idols Of that somewhat sterile,
but eminently tgenteer period" Poe
himself, for several reasons, achieved
q personal unpopularity that affected
the reception Of his work at home,
and, naturally enough, did not at all
handicap it's reception elsewhere. But
the personal feeling has gone with the
generations that knew it, and the
genius Of Poe has certainly come into
full, if belated, American recognition.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Colonel Mike Allen tells us that sew
eral bolshevists who attempted to
steal rides on his train during the past
few months have been precipi-
tated into the ditch. Mike doesn't
need club or gun to rid his train of
bolshevists. When he, espies one on
the blind baggage or the trucks he
merely reaches for the whiskers of the
interloper and his vise-like grip does
the rest. 49,
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

josephine May, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Cole. died on December 6,
aged 2 days. Funeral services were
conducted at the home by Rev. G.
Larson on Monday afternoon The
parents thank those kind friends who
assisted them at the baby's illness and
for floral tributes.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

A. program and basket social will be
held at the Wheeler school, district 36,
Blue Hill, on Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 19. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Allan Hayes accompanied his daugh-
ter to, Minneapolis last Saturday and
spent Sunday with his family. Mr..
Hayes tells us that farming has been
veritable gold mine for the last two
years. He. has purchased quarter
section Of land near Moorhead, and
intends to farm quite extensively the
coming year.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

"From School to Position" We can
save you time and money. Proper
management has made this school
what it is today. st. Cloud Business
College. Vath & Ahles. 51-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Don't wait until the day before
Christmas. Begin today. Make up
your list of friends and relatives to
whom you want to send a box of candy
then go to Scheen's and buy some
pure home made candies. 51-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Go to Mrs. o. A: Dorff's for your
Christmas toys, gloves, handkerchiefs,
silk underwear, hosiery, etc. Reduced
prices on millinery for the Christmas
holidays. Size
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Five silver loving cups will be
awarded to the county and local cam
paign directors of the Red Cross
Christmas seal and health bond sale
in Minnesota whose organizations
make the best records in the drive.
These awards are donated by Mrs. G..
A. Severance, st. Paul, chairman Of
the state campaign committee, and
other prominent Minnesotans. Ban
ners will also be awarded to counties,
cities and townships.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Oscar Wikeen has secured lucra-
tive position with the Russell Milling
company of Minneapolis and left here
on Saturday to resume his new duties,
which will consist Of those of travel
ing salesman Oscar is clean-cut,
straightforward young man and we
feel confident that he will make good
in his new position.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

The winter frolic at the Congrega-
tional church on Friday evening was
greatly enjoyed by large number Of
children and their parents. All sorts
of sports were indulged in by the chill
dren, refreshments were served, musi-
cal selections rendered-Mr. Garrison
singing two solos-and the evening
was one continuous round Of merry
making.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Get the habit Of casting the crumbs
from your table to the little birds.
They are suffering for want Of food
and starvation stares them in the
face Don't forget this.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Wanted, 100 couples to attend the
big dance at Caley's hall on Friday
evening, December IL. Oyster sup
per served at IL o'clock. You are cor
daily invited. 51-1c
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

/. A meeting will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock for the purpose of making
arrangements for reorganizing Prince.
ton lodge No. SO, Knights of Pythias.
All Pythians are asked to be present.
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

DR.. J.eF. Kothman, optometrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Dec. 80. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2-tfc
The Princeton union., 1919-12-11

Many advertisements of interest to
Christmas shoppers appear in this
weeks issue of the Union. Don't de-
lay buying your holiday goods until
the last moment. Do it now.