davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
have taken the liberty Of returning

/ have taken the liberty OF returning
It"
Mary had not missed the purse. She
thanked Mr.. Holmes and was not sor.
~ to escape the loss Of several dol
lars. She asked him In and her moth
er invited him to remain at their eve-
ming meal. Mr.. Holmes fingered for
an hour after that and, with Mary's
consent, promised to call again the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
A change came over Mary Dunston
after that. Blanche had offended most
Of the ONCE employees with her queen
" airs. affecting the rightful DONNA
tion Of Z superior. She rather ignored
Mary and then. bit BY bit, the latter
began TO discover the true character
Of the girl she had benefited.
'she has fooled you sadly and
meanly, Miss Dunston," 4 fellow EN-
ployee told Mary. "She has no Grip
pied brother, she spends more than
half she earns at dances. cabarets ana
the like, and she sneers at you behind
your back as 4 silly fool whom sid has
duped."
Mary was Igrieved and hurt, but
there was compensation for the base
betrayal. Arthur Holmes had become
Z regular caller at the Dunston home.
He was Mary's first steady caller and
4 new life Of pleasant rational enjoy
ment was begun In his CHEEKY, scourte-
Gus cOmDani0nship.
.Oh, Miss Dunston," one day said
the same girl employee who had
spoken to her before, Miss Elson has
been discharged for ~nonattention to
work"
'sYou surprise me-" said Mary.
Yes, and she left last evening INA
great hun. And what do you think !
1fsaw her later coming out OF u caba.
ret, quite unsteady, 30 to speak, and
the young man 4 have seer you with so
much was helping her into q cab
q death blow seemed dealt to dear
Mafy's trusting heart Blanche Eson
had not only stolen from her advance
ment, but had robbed her Of her loverl
This was the crushing thought that
tormented her all day.
But with eventide Arthur Holmes
called upon her. He told Of coming
across blanche while with q pafty.Qaf
friends and out OF pity for her c0ndf.-
tion saw her home and tried to 1nhu-
ence her sister to take better care Of
her.s
And Mary forgave Blanche, for was
It not through the Maynard Blanche
Elson that she had met Arthur
Holmes. and now knew how dearly
10 loved her1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
For Anohas
Sake
D. cEoRcE N cosD

NopyrisAt. 1915. b Western Nswspapse Unisa.)
Ass matter Of seniority, Miss Duns.
ton, you viii be advanced to the posi-
ton OF chief s~tenographer, at an ad-
vance Of ten dollars 3 month"
Mary .Dunston looked pleased. but
acted confused and embarrassed. She
did not express herself and john Ross,
the Office manager, began to frown.
His face hardened, for he fancied that
Miss Dunstan was preparing to demur
over the compensation allowed.
I'VE consider the raise q snbstantia:
One" he spoke.
"Oh, il. isn't that. It is mor than
| expected. and perhaps deserved. But
IL ! may speak of it. Nh. Ross. could
would you advance Miss Elson in
my stead?
Strict dis%ciplinarian and man OF bus.
mess system. the chief clerk regarded
Mary as though she had taken leave
Of her wits. In all his experience he
had never before faced such d circum-
stance.
- yOu Will pACuSc A0tSu ~ mCs
went on Mary, eagerly, q have q good
home and Miss Elson has none. She
is next to me IN the line of promotion
and, oh. eve SO much more expert at
stenography work than myself. She Is
poor, friendless, she tells me. except
for a crippled brother ii q hospital"
aH'ml" snorted Mr., Ross, who did
not at all like Miss Bison. "She has
played that for fair on your sympa-
thies, has she1 Well, 20 be II, II you
are inclined to be soft-hearted. but ]
think IA the end You will wish you had
looked after your own interests
Miss Blanche Ellison, dark-eyed,
keen of face and manner. selfish and
false to the core. gushed to her sweet
s0uled, dear friend who sacrificed 20
much for her" but accepted the .situ-
alton. Mary went home with i happy
heart 1t the thought az having helped
one more humble than herself to ID
Yancenent and money reward. She
received q grim, sarcastic glance from
the chief clerk whenever she met him
and others II the ONCE made under
s s'ssss. ,sa'''.' : : e -. : =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
LIST OF AWARDS BOTTINEAU
COUNTY FAIR

Bottineau County fair will be Of in
terest to exhibitors. The list will in
clude the following departments:
Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poul-
try and will be correct according to
the superintendent's records in the
committee books. The Woman's de-
partment awards will be printed lat
er as all meritorious articles were
sent to the state fair at Grand Forks,
and entered there for competition. In
listing these awards a list Of state fair
winnings will also be given. We have
not a full report Of the state fair win
nings but from reports the Bottineau
county women drew down many of the
blue ribbons. Mesdames Johnston and
Blades accompanied the exhibit to
Grand Forks and displayed same in
the Liberal Arts building.
Class 1-Registered Percherons-
Stallion A yrs. or over, A. H. White,
LIST; F. S. Waters, End; R. R. Kippen,
3rd; Walter C. Thompson, 18th.
Stallion 2 yrs. A. n. White, 1923.
Stallion colt, A. H. White, LIST.
Mare, 4yrs. or over, A.. II. White,
1884.
Mare, 8 yrs. R. R. Kippen, LIST.
Mare, 2 yrs. A. II. White, LIST.
Champion Stallion, any age, A. H.
White. ... f.. q
Champion mare, any age, A. H.
White. /,
'. ry
Stallion and three of his get, A. II.
White. :@.ru
Produce of mare, 2 colts, A. II.
White.
Grand display-A. H. White.
Percheron Society Of America Spec
ials: r.
Special B-Stallion 3 yrs. bred and
owned by exhibitor, A. H. White, LIST,
2-3-4.
Special B-Champion stallion, open
to winners Of LIST and End specials A
and B-A. H. White, LIST and End. '
Special D-Mare,3 yrs. or over bred
and owned by exhibitor, R. R. Kippen,
LIST, A. H. White, End.
Special IMare under 3, bred and
owned by exhibitor, A. H. White, LIST.
Special F-Champion mare, open to
winners of 1st and End in specials A
and B, A. H. White, LIST; r. r. Kip
pen, End.
Special Get Of stallion, either
sex, get of same stallion, A.. H. White.
Special H-Produce of mare, 2 colts,
either sex, American bred, A. H.
White. ...
Special champion stallion, open
class-A. II. White.
Special J-Champion mare, open
class-A. H. White.
Glass Unregistered Belgians.
Stallion, a yrs. or over, F. S. Wat
ers, LIST; Gardena Belgian Horse Co.,
End; H. Carbonneau, 3rd. Stallion 2
yrs. under 8, Warren Moore, LIST. Stall
lion colt, Warren Moore, LIST. Mare
A yrs. or over, Warren Moore, IL.
Mare 2 yrs. under 3, Warren Moore,
LIST. Mare 1 yr under 2, Warren Moore
LIST.
Champion stallion any age, F. s.
Waters.
Champion mare any age, Warren
Moore.
Standard breds, stall of A yr OF over
Park Lille, LIST.
Class Heavy Draft.
Brood mare with foal by side, 4.
w. Wilson, LIST and End; Dave Clark,
Ord.
Gelding or mare, 4 yrs. or over, Il.
Carbonneau, LIST.
Foal, stallion or filly, r. W. Wilson
1-2-8.
Class 8-Light Draft.
Brood mare with foal by side, Geo,
Renick, 1gt.
Gelding or mare, 4 yrs. Or oven, 3
r.. Kippen, 1st; q. Carbonneau, End;
r. 4. Kippen, Bird.
Foal, stallion = filly. r r Kippen
1st.
Class 1O-Grade Roadsters.
Brood mare with foal ~ side, Hugh
Haanilton, 1st
Foa1, Hugh Hamilton, ~.
Glass 18-Shsland Ponies.
m prfses 81 Ghetland pony class
Che1ss Feuerhelm, 0na6rnee.
11nae
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday Divine services as fol-
lows:
Nordland's Church II A. NJ Man
gers Church 4 p. M, and Bottineau
8 P. M.
The Ladies Aid Of Nordland's
Church will meet at Lewis Larson's
next Thursday at 2 P. NJ.
T. T. Carlson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
SETTLERS ARE COMING

SETTLERS ARE COMING
Commissioner John N. Hagan spent
Wednesday, July 2, in Fargo confer
ring with railroad men about handl-
ing Of the crops Of North Dakota, as
well as the immigration problem.
Railroad men anticipate an influx Of
people to this state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24

Mule 2 yrs. old, under 8, Jos. Crois-
settler, LIST.
Mule 1 VI. under 2, Martin Kohls,
list. .~@s&
Mule colt, Jos. Croisettier, LIST; F.
S. Waters, End.
Class 16-Jacks.
Jack, 4 yrs. or over, F. S. Waters,
LIST. " 1,
Jack l VI, under 2, F. S. Waters, list.
Jenny, 4 yrs. or over, F. S. Waters,
LIST.
Jenny 2 yrs. under 3, F. S. Waters,
1-2.
Jenny 1 yr. under 2, F. S. Waters,
LIST.
Foal, F. S. Waters, 1st.
Cattle Department.
I Class 17-Shorthorns.
Bull 3 yrs. or over, Clark & Bea-
ton, LIST; R. N. Trimble, End.
Bull 2 yrs. under 8, J. A. Toms, LIST;
A. D. E~rtresvaag, End; A.. F. Stewart,
Bird. ~ ~
Bull / yr. under 2, Clark & Beaton,
LIST; J. B. Russell, End; J. A. Toms,
Bird. x %u ~
Bull calf, r. M. Trimble, LIST.
Bull calf, Jr. ,Beaton & Clark, LIST;
j. A. Toms, End; Clark & Beaton, Bird.
Cow, 3yrs. or over, Beaton & Clark,
1928. d e@~ %
Cow 2 yrs. under 8, Beaton & Clark,
1913.
Heifer, / yr. under 2, Beaton &
Clark, 1st; r. M. Trimble, 2-3.
Heifer calf, Beaton & Clark, LIST.
Heifer calf, ,Jr., Beaton & Clark, LIZ.
Bull any age, bred and onwed by ex-
hibitor, r. M. Trimble.s
Female any age, bred and owned by
exhibitor, r: M. Trimble, LIST.
Herd bull and a females, Beaton &
Clark, LIST, Richard Marr,2nd.
Calf herd, Beaton & Clark, 1st.g
Championships 80
Senior champion bull, J.. A. Toms.
Junior champion bull, Beaton &
Clark. ~.
Senior champion COW, Beaten &
Clark
Junior champion heifer, Beaton &
| Clark.
Shorthorn Breeders Assn Specials.
Champion bull over IL months,
Beaton & Clark, $500.
Reserve champion bull, ]. "A. Toms,
$1,000.
Champion Shorthorn COW or heifer,
Beaton & Clark, $500.
Hereford, Class II.
Bull 3 yrs. or over, H.. Carbonneau,
LIST.
Cow, 2 yrs. under 8, H. Carbonneau,
LIST. .
Bull any age, bred and owned by
exhibitor, H. Carbonneau, LIST.
Dairy Shorthorns.
Bull 3 yrs. or over, VIM. Bergman,
1st
Bull l VI. under 2, Richard Marrs,
LIST.
Bull calf, Richard Marrs, 1928.
Bull calf, Jr., Richard Mars, LIST.
Cow, 8 yrs. or over, Richard Marrs,
IL; ]. A. Toms, Bird.
Cow, 2 yrs. under 3, Richard Marrs,
LIST.
Heifer 1 VI. under 2, Richard Mars
LIST and End.
Bull any age, bred and owned by ex-
hibitor, Richard Mars, LIST.
Female any age, bred and owned by
exhibitor, Richard Mars, LIST.
Class 22-Holsteins.
Bull 8 yrs. or over, Arthur Juneau,
list.
Sheep Department
Glass 28-Shropshires
Best ram, 2 yrs. or over, Martin
Kohls, LIST.
Best ram lamb, s. ]. Martin, West
hope, LIST.
Best eve lamb, s. ]. Martin, 1st
Best eve, 2 yrs. or over, George
Renick, 1-2; S. ]. Martin, Bird.
Best eve yearling, George Renick,
1st.
Best pen, 2 ewes and ram, Carl Bias
item, LIST
best ram, any age, s. !. Martin, IL
Best eve, any age, Geo. Renick, 1t
Registered Shropshires.
Best ra1n, 2 yrs Or over, Martin
K6hls, 1T; Cari Bastisn, 2nd.
Best raln, 1 N. under 2, Car Bas.
tiem, LIT
Bsst ~, nv -, Marlin KOhls
list
F1*sst shssp Gscsss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
Swine Department
S 39-Poland Chinas.

Swine Department
B Class 39-Poland Chinas.
Boar, 1 yr. or over, r. M. Trimble.
Boar under 1 yr. Chas Whitteron,
1st; r. m. Trimble, End.
Sow, 1 yr. Of over, R. M. Trimble,
1st and End; Chas Whitteron, Bird.
Sow under / VI. r. M. Trimble, LIST
and 3rd, Chas Whitteron End.
Herd boar and 8 females, r. M.
Trimble, list.
Herd boar and 8 females young, r.
M. Trimble, LIST; Chas. Whitteron, End.
Class 40-Yorkshires.
Boar ! yr. or over, H. Carbonneau.
Boar under / VI. F. w. Rohfbacher,
LIST; H.. Carbonneau, End.
Sow, 1 W, or over, F. w. Rohrbach-
er, LIST.
Sow under / VI. F. W. Rohrbacher,
LIST; II. Carbonneau, End.
Brood sow with pigs, F. W. Rohr-
bacher, LIST.
Herd boar with 8 females, F. Nv.
Rohrbacher. LIST.
Glass 42-Chester Whites.
Beaton and Clark won all entries.
Class 4-Duroc Jerseys.
s. J. Martin won all entries.
Poultry Department
Barred Rock cock, s. ]. Martin, LIST
and End, LIST chick pen.
Barred Rock hen, J. B. Russell, LIST
and End, End chick pen.
White Plymouth Rock cock, Mrs. G.
Stewart, list and Sweepstakes cock.
White rock hen, Mrs. VIM. G. Stew
art, LIST and End.
Wyandottes, white cock, Mrs. ChAs.
Carver, list, hen LIST.
orpington, white, cock, Willie Kron,
LIST; Mrs. Richard Mars, and.
Hen, Willie Krohn, LIST and End.
Adult pen, Willie Krohn LIST, Mrs.
Marrs, End.
Orpingtons, buff, cock, G. Wolfe LIST
Mrs. Mangin, End. .
Hens, C. Wolfe, LIST and End. Adult
pen, G. Wolfe, LIST, LIST chick pen.
Orpingtons, black, cocks, G. L.
Blades, LIST and End; hens, list and End
pens list and End, chick pen LIST.
Rhode Island Reds, s. G. cock, S. H.
Wilson, LIST and End; hens, LIST and End
adult pen, LIST, chick pen End, sweep
stakes hen, and Silver cup for best
pair Of fowls at show. George Per-
in, LIST chick pen; Frank Mckay, End
adult pen. George Pepin, 3rd adult
pen.
Rhode Island Reds, r. G., Harris
Wilson, LIST cock; LIST hen.
Light Brahmas, cock, Mrs. Chas.
Carver, LIST; John Hayes, End; hens,
Mrs. Chas. Carver, LIST and End, adult
pen, LIST.
Bantam, cock, Frank Paryzek, LIST,
hen, LIST.
Silver spangled Hamburgs, cock,
Mrs. Oscar F1anery, Int, hens LIST and
End, adult pen, 1st.
Minorcas, s. G. black, cock, George
Pepin, 1st, hen, 1st and End. Adult
pen, LIST.
White Leghorns, cock, Mrs. A.. H.
White, list, chick PEN. LIST
S. ii. Wilson, End cock, 1T and End
hen, LIST adult pen.
White Leghorns, Rose comb, George
Renick, End cock, 2nd hen.
Ancona cock, =. ]. Kebe, LIST.
Champion pullet, any breed, Alfred
Klingenberg.
Champion cockerel, any breed, F,
Yellen.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
LOST YOUR pep?
WANT IT BACK
Your Liver, Kidneys and Blood-the
Tripod of Health-Need Attention
With DIR. Hitchcock's Liver, Kid
ney and Blood Powders.
A Vegetable Compound. Will Not
Make You Sick. Eat Anything
You Like. VIII Keep Your Tripod
of Health in Balance.

A lazy liver means lazy man. 1t
also indicates that your kidneys and
blood are suffering in sympathy with
your liver, To simply purge the liver
isn't sufficient.-you are only treat
ing a third of your trouble-the only
way to get back that lost pep is to
treat the kidneys and blood also.
If you are constipated, suffer from
Indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bill
iousness and an occasional touch of
rheumatism, don't simply take lax
ative, but try DR.. Hitchcock's Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders and not
only tone up the liver, but stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action, thus
purifying the blood.
25 cents will buy large tin box
at your druggist, with guarantee
of satisfactory results or your money
refunded. Take a teaspoonful to-
night and it will straighten you out
bv morning.-(a (adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

important kept him from dressing
for dinner; that night it was simply
because he was late.
He was ready in very few mo-
ments and we sat down to dinner. His
manner still puzzled me. He kept
looking at me in such a peculiar man
ner, as if he were trying to see
what l was thinking. After a while
it got on my nerves and / asked:
whats the matter, Everett?
Something gone wrong at the Office
today?"
mo, why do you ask?"
"You act so-well-as if you
had done something; or as if some
thing unusual had happened"
mo there is nothing"
After dinner he asked for some
music. AS he leaned over the piano
looking for song he had brought
home few days before, saw that
he was no longer gray.
"You have been to a beauty par
lorw I exclaimed. Then l laughed
immoderately, paying no attention to
his embarrassment. | knew then
what had made him act so peculiar
through dinner.
(Tomorrow-Alice Sloane is. Cau-
tioned.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

dill Mccormick, of Illinois. It win
conduct hearings in the Senate Office
Building beginning the second week
of December.
Senator Mccormick plans search
ing inquiry into the budget systems
developed both by foreign countries
and by states in this country, upon
which to base his new budget bill.
With this end in view, the commit
tee will engage Charles Wallace Col
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24

Inns, financial expert, in charge of
the senate Legislative reference serv-
ice of the library of congress. A lib
eral allowance for expenses will be
made by the senate, and money for
this purpose will be taken from the
senate's contingent fund. It is un-
derstood that the hearings will con-
tinue about two weeks and that a
large number of witnesses will be
called to testify.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
MANS VANITY EQUALS THAT
OF WOMEN.
CHAPTER CXXXIII.

(
Once more things ran smoothly for
time, although often the thought
of Mrs. Currie would intrude fer
moment, and a half regret that had
not learned what was in that letter
when had a chance. But the change
in Everett had been more pronounced
since her visit. He had treated me
more as a woman, less as a child, or
school girl who needed to be cor
rected for what she had done as we'll
as told what she might do.
/ was often surprised as we'll as
pleased when he asked my opinion
of something, or consulted me about
his affairs. 1t made me very proud
and happy.
looked and felt brigter and hap
pier than for long time; conse-
quently l looked younger. One day
/ suddenly noticed that Everett had
few gray hairs, and told him so in
shocked voice. Alice Sloane came
in one evening soon afterward, and
she also noticed he was beginning
to turn gray, and joked him bit
about it.
"You shouldn't allow yourself to
get gray" she said. "Lots of men
go to the hair parlors nowadays and
have their gray hairs touched up; es-
pecially those who have such young
wives"
"You think l should go, do you?"
he asked in laughing manner.
81 certainly do--for your own
sake"
"They might say / was Sandra's S
grandfather, eh?" he rejoined. Alice
laughed, but sensed the bitterness
in the speech. That was what my
young friends had called him before
we were married, grandpa" and /
knew he had resented it then and
still hated to have anyone compare
our ages.
Indeed they will if you allow
yourself to get gray" Alice would
not look at me, SO my warning
glances were wasted. "Sandra does
not look a day over 18, and you
can't afford to look over 40"
II wish I were but forty he re-
piled so seriously, we both laughed.
"Sandra isn't much over 18 you
know"
"What a libelI One would think the
years had stood still for me, while
they were running away with Ever
ett," | said to Alice. "Llaaye grown
old just as fast as you have,' turn
ed now to Everett, thank good
nessp',
'rknow, you always wanted to be
older he smiled at me. 81 never
could quite understand why, Youth
is the greatest thing in the world"
II thought love was" Alice broke
in. Then: "Well, good people, must
run along and leave you to settle on
this age question by yourselves. But
remember, Mr.. Graham, lots of men
get their hair touched up nowadays" :"
and she ran laughingly mischievous>
l., from the room.
"What a nice girl Alice is. So
full of fun" / remarked after she
left. Everett made no answer. He
seemed to be in a brown study.
The next day Everett came home
late for dinner, something most un-
usual for him. Either he came in
good time, or not at all. He had not
telephoned, as he now invariably did,
so had waited
"I'm terribly late, Sandra I hope
you will excuse me-" he said in his
courteous manner. But I noticed
something strange about him; he was
furried, i'll at ease. I never had
seen him so before.
Something gone wrong at the of
flee, perhaps I thought as I waited
for him to freshen up. He had said
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-24
Senate Budget Hearing
Is Set For December

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Defi-
mite announcement was made here to-
5av of plans of the special senate
nommittee which will present to the
MINER house recommendations for
tbe adoption of a budget system by
congress. The committee, which is
bipartisan, is headed by Senator Me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

New York's Law and Order union
has taken up the. matter Of the leni-
ency with which anarchistic criminals
are treated by the courts and, in a
letter to the senate judiciary commit
tee, demands that the laws be en-
forced. It insists that traitors be shot
or hung, as provided by the statute,
and protests against the loose manner
in which the department of justice is
conducting it's ostensible campaign
against bolshevists, anarchists and
traitors. Whether the unions de-
mands will avail anything remains to
be seen, but the fact that American
Soldiers are being shot down by I. W.
w. and that reds are committing dia-
boIlical crimes throughout the country
should decide courts to enforce the
law and the department of justice tc
put forth greater effort to clean w
the tpaunts of anarchists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

An organization known as the Amer.
lean farm bureau federation has been
launched, it's aim being to protect the
business, economic, social and educa-
tional interests Of agriculture and to
represent the farmers Of the whole ma
ton" In setting forth the tenets Of
the federation speakers were emphatic
in demanding that the organization be
free from any alliance with other as
sociations and have no dealings with
the nonpartisan league, which Frank
G. Odell of Topeka declared had "set
up government in North Dakota UNI
der leaders who have been convicted
Of violation of the espionage law.
Americanism will be the keynote" he
said. 1t was the sense of the Chicago
convention, at which the organization
was launched, that the federation
would not fight either capital or labor,
but that radicalism must be wiped out.
The federation has certainly started
on the right track, and if it pursues
the course laid down in it's constitu-
ton it will doubtless prove success.
All farmers of the country should well
come such clean American organiza-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20
According to dispatches from Was]

According to dispatches from Wash
ington Belgium does not appear to
fully appreciate the assistance rem
dered her by America when she was
imperilled by Germany. At any rate
the Belgian government has permit
ted the National d'Armes of Liege to
ship 100000 Mauser rifles, machine
guns and millions of rounds of ammuni-
ton to Mexico in violation of the inter-
national arms agreement. Some Of
these shipments are now en- route,
while others have not left the factroy
and may be stopped, but the surprise
is that the Belgian government, being
fully aware Of the situation in Mexi-
co, should have permitted the Liege
firm to take orders for the supply of
war materials to that country in viola
ton Of the international pact.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-20

mat was indeed saddening spec
tacleii on the pier at Hoboken, N. j.,
last week when funeral services, con-
Quoted with full military honors, were
held over the bodies of III American
soldiers who gave their lives oh the
battlef fields of northern Russia. We
gather from the death list that most
OF these boys homes were in Michi-
gan With few from Wisconsin. Had
these Toys given their lives for their
country it would have been different,
but they were sent into the frozen
north to protect the property Of for
elgn hlnlancsiers and assist the so-called
Russian government in suppressing
the bolsshtev1ki. It is burning shame
that the llvesy of our boys should have
been thus sacrificed, and the citizens
OF TINS county should arise in protest
against TINS loutrage perpetrated by
the war department. There are still
many AmerlcR n soldiers in Siberia and
an lnslstent demand should be made
upon Secreta4y Baker for their i'm
4 medlace retur1p before they meet the
1ate OF tnelr comrades whose bodies
were prougne home for burial.