davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
DR.. WATSON BACK /.
) FROM CONFERENCE

Rev. Jonathan Watson, pastor Of
st. Paul's Episcopal church., returned
this morning from Fargo, where he
has been attending = meeting Of the
tnterchurch world training confer
'ence.
\ A number OF addresses by relisious
leaders on the work required Of the
church in the present crisis Of the
world's affairs were features OF the
meeting. 10 -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Lexington Leader
Boosts Subscription

Lexington, ky, Dec. 1s-The Lex
ington Leader has increased its sub
scrtption price to 20c week owing to
the increase in the cost Of production
Of it's daily and Sunday editions. The
advance in the cost Of print paper Is
the immediate cause, announces the
Leader, but general costs Of all ma
terial and labor have added to the
burdens and make tho advance un-
ayQfdahle i
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Grand Forks Bowlers
Will Send Fast Quint
To Crookston Sunday

A bowling team, representing the
Grand Forks city league, will clash
Stars Sunday afternoon. The game
will be played at the armory bowl4ng
alleys. A large number of rooters
plan to accompany the local men on
their invasion of Gopher territory.
The lineups: Grand Forks. Surke
Sherman, MCGOWAN, Chase, Frank
Shell; Crookston, Misner, Wade,
jackson, Hanson and .Verreaux. This
will be the first game out OF the state
for the local pin smashers. although
inter-city games have been played
with Fargo this season.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
East Side.
SCHOOL SESSION
CLOSES TONIGHT
Teachers Plan to Spend Hol.
idays at Their Various
Homes.

Christmas programs and Christmas
Tree festivities marked the afternoon
OF the closing day of the city schools,
1ollowing Which students and teach
ers viii enjoy q two weeks vacation.
school closed at 4 O'clock this after
noon and practically all OF the teach
ers. plan to leave this evening or Sat-
urday morning TOR their homes, where
they, Will spend the holiday season.
Among the high { school teachers
who will go to. their homes are:
Oscar knutson OF Sherwood, N. D.;
MISS Ethel Sebastian of Minneapolis;
MISS Florence Lane OF Fargo; Miss
Hannah Berg Of Rush city, Mimi;
Miss Clara Bratland Of Blair, Wis,
and Miss Nellie Gray Of Norway,
a number of the grade teachers
!, VIII also spend their Vacation at their
homes. Miss Evangeline Burns will
60 to Thief River Falls; Miss Bernice
McColl4m will 80 to St. Cloud; Miss
ElleR Rost to Fargo; Miss Margaret
Anderson to International l. Falls,
Nina: Miss Myrtle Gilman to Red
Lake, Falls; q. Murphy to. Ellsworth,
WIS, and Miss Grace H. Walden, Miss
| 0dinia Beaudin and Miss Lillian
SJoquist to Moorhead. Miss Ella
Planer will go to her home in Min
neapolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
,Birchenough Assails
Macdonald For Way He
Treated Miss Nelson

Bismarck N. D.. Dec. 1s.-Rev.
Allen o.. Birchenough, fighting par
son Of st. Thomas. spoke for two
largest audience that ever assembled
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

gogues. When Birchenough finished
deafening applause continued five
minutes.
Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel
Butte and Theo. G. Nelson, secretary
I. V. A., also spoke.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Ottawa-Sir Robert Borden will
remain prime minister of Canada, but
his health is in such condition that
a prolonged respite from his duties
is necessary.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Toys NJ NOrm0n'S-New Dolls. 'leQ-
dy Bears, Dogs, Cats, Horses Tops,
Come today! M. Norman & Sons -adv
The =. M. g. A. basketball team
plays the Portland 1nyincibles Friday
night, s:15. Prelimiparies 1880. Adj
mission IS cents.
Will Go to F1orida-Hemming
ElEin Dairy Lunch, expects to leave
within few days for Florida, where
he will remain during the winter.
b. P. o. e. Lodge Meeting-The
last regular meeting Of 1919 for
Grand Forks Lodge No. 265, B. P. O.
E., will be held at the club rooms Sat
urday night at sNo'clock.
Christmas Sale-The ladies Of st.
Michaei's church will holds'a Christ
mas sale of necdlework, aprons, etc.
on Saturday afternoon and evening
at McGrath's Pharmacy. Christmas
shoppers are invited to visit the sale.
--dy.
Decrease in Clearings-A decrease
amounting to over s150.ooO in bank
clearings. as compared to those of a
year ago. was reported by the Grand
Forks clearing house Thursday An
increase Of $4,000 overs last weeks
report was found. ~.
r. O. Haagensen. NJ. D.--Physi-
clan and Surgeon. Special attention to
obstetrics and diseases Of children
Office hours, 1 to@5 p. M, 2 to 8 p. ny
Reare Block (over Vold'e Drug store1
Suite 8. Phone sos. --adv
Mailing Xmas Psckaees-The
ur-paekages-ea -early'' spirit he.
taken a. hold on. the public of Grand
Forks and post office officials said
y that packages were getting off ir
good order this year as the long lines
before the parcel post window had
already begun to- FORM
Died ut ChicsEo-Albert Anderson
aged ~, formerly Of this city, died ir
a hospital in Chicago on Wednesday
according to word received here last
night, Mt. Anderson made his resi-.
dence here on Cheyenne avenue, and
is survived by his wife and three chill.
dren, who live in Chicago.
Card of Thanls-we desire to ex-
tend our sincere thanks for sympathy
shown during the illness of our
mother, Mrs. Betsy Kristine Rye
Haugan. and also on the occasion of
our recent bereavement; We thank
especially the members Of the Beth,
any Ladies' Aid society, Bethesda
No. /, and Rev. David Steeve. The
Chlldren.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
1 Consctsons-L. A. Chancc.-Adv.

For sale-Dressed hogs and tur-
keys for sale. Phone 4-F.4. Larry
O'Connor.-Ady. IS
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

The Y. N. @. A. basketball team
plays the Portland 1nvincibles Friday
night, s:l5. Prelimtnaries 1880. Ad-
mission 81 cents.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Picture Ffan,ing-Expert. work.
also Christmas signs and show cards
made to- order. Roat's Paint Store,
l12 peMers aYenue.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Auditorium Dance-Every Friday
night. Good music, good floor. good
time. Ten-cent plan. Barry's orches'
tra.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Toys at Norman's-New Dolls, Ted
dy Bears, Dogs, Cats, Horses Tops
Hobby Horses and Shu Flies; just in
Come today! M. Norman & Sons --adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Burr will read to.
night at the Community house.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vonasek Of
Tabor were in the city today doing
Christmas shopping.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Grand Forks men are on their way
home from Siberia to continue their
fight against Boishevism.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

In the Shoe Dept.
What can you select as gift that will
give more real pleasure and comfort
than pair Of niee, soft, Boudoir or Com,
fy Slippers?
When wife has finished her days work,
she is always<glad to take. of the heavy
shoe she has worn iii day and don a pair
| q soft, easy slippers. te
You will nnd just the kind she most
enjoys among our Christmas Stocks.
| First. We have a beautiful assortment of
felt coH1y slippers with q dainty. huRy
Pom Pom on the toe that will just
match. or harmonize nicely with her
leuneing robe The. eolors are Pink.
Blue, Lavender, Orchid, Old Rose. and
many others. The prices arc
Sl,aS to ea.a8
| Next Is an assortment Of soft kid or
quilted satin Boudoir slippers to sell at
9a.a1 aaA 1a.so
And not forgetting the little ones, you
can select Puss-in-Boots. felt Comics at
a1.5o and 41,ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

The r. M. G. A. basketball team
plays the Portland Invincibles Friday
night s:15. Prelimiparies 1880. Ad-
mission IS cents
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

State university is saving coal dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Plans for holiday trip by Dakota
Playmakers are cancelled.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Negroes accused Of girls murder
will probably be tried during term OF
Polk county district court opening a.
Crookston January 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

articles sold we'll. Oats and hay brought big
prices. Ole expects to spend few. weeks in
Minneapolis visiting his sister and then will
go to the western part of the state.
Mrs. Chas. Knolly is at the Northwestern
hospital for surgical operation.
The pickerel are running in Battle Brook
and the fishermen are getting some.
Stevenson Bros. are saving wood in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Borneke is staying few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Odin Odegard. in
Princeton, and taking medical treatment.
Farmers are beginning to work their land
and some have sown some wheat on sandy
land. 'r
The frogs are singing and saying that spring
is here, and we're all glad of that.
The county agent of Sherburne county will
give smut control demonstration at Matt
Johnson's farm on Thursday, April 10, at 10
a. m. A poultry specialist will also be at the
meeting. Everyone interested should attend.
Mrs. johnson will serve lunch at noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

were installed and splendid program was
rendered. Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess
Florence Thompson returned Saturday
evening from weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Eric johnson was up from Minneapolis over
Sunday looking after his farming interests.
Lawrence Anderson is moving his family to
Greenbush. where he will farm this year.
Emil Klieweer moved his family to Elk
River on Monday, where he will be employed
in the E. H. DAILY garage. MI. Kliewerr has
worked in the Oscarson & johnson garage the
past six months and gave excellent satisfac-
ton. We sorry to lose these estimable
people from our midst but wish them success
III their new home.
Tilda Bergquist went to Elk River on We'd
nesday. where she will be engaged in sewing
for few days.
Grace Cohoes assisted at the VIM. Swanson
store on Saturday.
Billy Walker is moving his family onto the
farm recently vacated by Coston Bell.
Mrs. Edwin Hanson spent Tuesday at the
Anton Hanson home in the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
Usual Terms of Sale
GUST STARK, owner
J.. TOUssAINT, SIMON HOITENGA, Auct
SIMON HOITENGA, Auct

and no doubt will require considerable labor to
get them into shape for travel.
Winnie Lowell spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Little Lucille Tigue spent Saturday in Elk
River.
Mrs. A. B. Briggs was in Minneapolis on
Thursday.
Andrew Carter plowed mis- garden plot last
Saturday and put in patch of onions. There
isn't a question but what he'll have the first
green onions in town.
There large crowd in attendance at
the Coston Bell sale Thursday afternoon; ev-
erything sold well. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will
make their home in Elk River.
Miss Anna Right went to Princeton on
her sister, Mrs. johnson, who is a patient at
the hospital. .. ..u
Little Esther Klieweer, who has been seri-
ously ill., is much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Healy and daughter, Lucille, visited
at the G. N. Stendahl home on Thursday
evening. .. .
Mrs. R. F. Brown went to Princeton on
Saturday evening to remain over Sunday with
her daughter, Dora, who recently underwent
an operation. She was able to return home on
Monday.
Hattie Adams. Loretta Guptil and Miss
Lyons attended the teachers institute at
Elk River on Saturday.
The Social club met at the Chas. Tiff home
last Wednesday evening. The new officers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

form the service which is, very
properly expected of it.
With multitude of prob
lens to be solved in national
collecting and distributing,
complex though smoothly
working system has been
evolved in the Armour organi-
zation through the course of
years. Each part dovetails in
it's work with the rest. All
are dependent upon and inter-
related with the others.
Food plants would be unable
to give stock-growers outlets
without the branch houses
which are continually compel
ing for trade. And neither the
producing plants nor the dis
tributing branches could oper-
ate on an efficient and econom-
zeal basis without the modern
refrigerator cars directed I'M
der single management which
controls their movements.
In short, the Armour system
is the 0utgrowth of national
needs-a system that can give
maximum service only as
whole-and that dismembered,
would fail to live up to the re-
quirements which the country
and city public today demands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
LIvONIA

- -
Axel Perman went to st. Paul on Monday
to serve on the jury.
Robt. Lemke has been suffering from a
badly infamed eye. He went to Princeton
on Thursday to consult Dr. Cooney and is
new much improved.
J. N. johnson who has been working on the
section the past week.
Miss Clark was in Elk River on Saturday.
Quite a few from this neighborhood at
tended the Coston Bell sale Thursday.
John Gramhill autoed to Princeton on
Thursday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlief of Grown spent Sun
day at Robt. Lemlze's
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gramhill gave a patty
on Saturday night for number of their
friends. The guests served very nice
lunch and card playing, music and social in.
tercourse were INDUCED in until morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes entertained Mr
and Mrs. G. T. James and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. johnson and family and Mrs. T.uax
and son at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Babcock and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Leml<e and daughte.
Elnora, spent Sunday evening at Chas. Co.
hoes. E...
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hill and daughter left for
Idaho on Friday.
Miss Grace Tiff spent Sunday with the
home folks. "t
Axel Perman and family visited at Chas.
Hetrick's Sunday.
Our mail carrier is again making his daily
trips with Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder and family,
Fred Smart and son and Alfred and Merton
Cohoes spent Monday evening at the Aaron
Brodeen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson spent several
days at Big Lake recently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Tiff spent Thursday in
Elk River.
F.. H. Foley and M K Tiff of Elk River
were transacting business here last Wednes-
day.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society served
sandwiches. cake and coffee to large crowd
at the Swedish church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Pratt and Mrs. Solberg were
passengers to Minneapolis on Wednesday.
Mrs. B. A. Kettleson spent Wednesday at the
f. H. Foley home in Elk River.
Dick Walker of Spencer Brook was Zim-
norman visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. E. H. Foley of Elk River was a guest
at the Chas. Tiff home on Wednesday night.
She returned home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and Clifford Nash and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson attended the class
play at Elk River on Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hurt, who disposed
of their home recently. are moving their
household goods into the house recently va
Gated by Billy Walker, which they will occupy
during the summer.
Margaret Tigue of Anoka is visiting her
brother. Tony Tigue, and family
Mrs. Ed. Wright was in Elk River on Satur-
day.
Work has been opened on the Princeton and
Elk River roads this week. These roads have
been almost impossible the past two weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
BLUE LAKE

fine baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Froerich recently
William Pischke was business visitor to
Princeton on Monday.
Fred Baxter, who has been on the sick list
for the past few weeks, is getting able to be
around again.
Emil Steinke and little son. Harold, drove
to Princeton on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hass of Crown spent
Wednesday afternoon at the William Hass
home.
Theo. Kriesel and Albert johnson were
among those from this neighborhood who at
tended the auction sale at the Bell place,
near Zimmerman, on Thursday.
VIM. Woodkie made a business trip to
Minneapolis the latter part of last week.
Will Bastian and mother visited at the
Henry Young home in Baldwin on Sunday
We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Clarence
Mckinney, who has been seriously ill for the
past week. is getting much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rosing of Baldwin
were guests at the John Brand home on Sum
day.
Thomas Hannay and James Bastian at
tended the dance in Princeton on Friday night.
Albert Miller of Livonia was calling on
friends in this vicinity on Thursday
Miss Marvel Walker spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks
Mr.: and Mrs. D. S. Walker were callers at
the Bastian home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and family
were Sunday visitors at the Charley Ericsson
home in Baldwin on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
BLUE HILL

Mr.. Steadman came up from Minneapolis
last week to look after his farming interests
in Blue Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman will
live on the farm this summer
Mrs. Gust Miller will entertain the Ladies
Aid society on Wednesday afternoon, April 8.
Misses Louise and Stella McKown were
entertained at the Matt johnson home on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Almeda Camp remained home from the
Princeton high school this week as she has
been suffering from an attack of appendicitis
,and the doctor advised her to keep quiet for
while. .-.. =,
Misses Louise and Stella McKown spent
their spring vacation of several days at their
home. They returned Tuesday to Minneapolis
to resume their studies at the university.
James Saxon and Mrs. McKown are on the
sick list
Ole Olson's sale was we'll attended and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
OXBOW

( John Gates had the misfortune to lose an
other fine COW this week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Stubs, were Sunday
visitors at the John Gates home.
Marshall Hall spent few days last week
at the Fred Hoehn home
x Mrs. Kate Neicen went to Milaca on Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grapentine spent Satur-
day night with their mother, Mrs. .Grapentine
Hattie and Lulu Hall spent Friday and
Saturday at the. Henry Sleeves home.
Mrs. Henry Sleeves spent from Sunday
evening min until Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

/ sorrel horse, 4 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900.
1 bay horse, yrs. old, VT. 100.
1 bay horse, II yrs. old, W.T.. 1000
cows, fresh.
1 COW, coming fresh.
1 yearling heifer.
2 calves.
1 brood SOW to farrow in June.
IS chickens.
1 saw rig with 5 h. p. engine.
1 Mccormick grain binder.
1 Milwaukee grain binder.
1 good wagon with box.
2 14-in. walking plows.
l set double work harness
1 disc.
1 Deering mower.
1 Mccormick hay rake.
1 harrow.
l hay rack.
1 two-horse potato digger.
800 bushels of oats.
80 bushels of barley.
rs bushels of wheat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
Wednesday, April 9, 1919
Sale Commences at 1 O'clock Sharp

80 grain sacks. ,.E..
1 seeder.
/ bob sleigh.
2 walking cultivators.
/ De Laval cream separator.
/ 3-barrel stock tank.
1 Wagner motorcycle.
1 tank heater.
1 corn marker.
1 harrow cart.
1 feed roller.
1 grindstone.
1 blacksmith bellows.
1 potato screener.
1 grass seeder.
1 crow bar. >....
1 Alb. post maui.
1 potato fork.
1 jack screw.
2 Paris green sprayers.
1 dry Paris green sprayer.
1 8-gal. cream can.
1 crosscut saw.
1 cupboard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
Expanding to Meet
Public Needs

THE packer is purveyor Of foods Largely depend
ent on him the producer, the retailer and the
consumer The farmer looks to the large packing
Germ provide outlets for what he raises The house
wife relies upon the packer for important part Of her
daily food supply Retailers expect prompt service and
regular deliveries Thousands of workmen are given
gainful employment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03

!! Are you reading your own
! Union, or do you borrow it from
your neighbor? Subscribe today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
Auction Sale!

auction his 10 miles northwest
Milo
township
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
xeoG~Hs1sT<zse0Nza

unanimous opinion among of1cers IN
charge, that girls are every whit as
good in the offices as the men were."
proves the girls are doing their work
efficiently and conscientiously.
The girls are enlisted for four years
and the other day threw their hats
high into the air upon learning they
were not to be disenrolled because the
war Is over, but be retained even as
the rest of the Corps.
There will be no medals for bravery.
citations or crolx de guerre for them,
and probably no commissions. but
their promotions include Corporal and
Sergeant ratings. 1t has been woman's
duty always to serve silently in times
of war. but her work Is none the less
important to the winning. The Marine
girl is making herself a corner In the
Corps and there is no doubt, in the
future. she will be just as necessary as
the typewriter she works with.
The Navy Department has taken
over the Hotel vendome at Third and
Pennsylvania Avenues. Washington
for these girls, and will make them a
home, keep them entertained and
happy.
Marine girls are decidedly satisfied
with their lot and wouldn't go back
home for anything. Besides. most OF
them are laying aside nice little
portion of their monthly earnings for
...... no. not a rainy day. but, 1t
could be a hope-box. for they will get
| out Of the Corps some day. you knowi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24

of seconds is a mind clear, alert and
ever ready in the working hour.
Not a few of the Marine girls left
splendid positions back home to enter
this patriotic war-work. There are
some celebrities among them, too, who
heard the call and knew they could
be useful. Others have enrolled be-
cause the Marine Corps pays a much
better salary for their line Of work
than any private concern ever paid
The short hours and unimprovable
conditions. clothing furnished (that
natty little uniformly from cap to toe,
makes it. all in all. a good business
proposition.
Various Duties
These young women take care of the
Marines business. his official affairs,
giving him his credits. his promotions
his citations and II he deserves It, his
dement's. The fingers of the girl Ma
rine are on every movement OF every
Regiment. Battalion, Company, man,
at home, abroad. any time. And there
Is romance in It.
Each man is an interesting little
story by himself, No two Of them are
alike, and the Marine girl handles
many. many of them each day in her
own little department. The case of q
boy gone to France with his Regiment
is brought to her attention.
Hundreds of questions pique her
curiosity. Has this regiment seen &C
ton? Yes. there the number Of the
regiment and she knows that regiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24

selves to be one hundred per cent.
There were thousands Of applicants.
Each girl was given a rigid examina-
ton; intelligence. health, ability, char
acter, references bearing (the same
examination the men get), and but
three hundred and seventy-six of them
passed 1t. They are one hundred per
cent. girls! They show 1t! They know
It! They came to take mems places,
therefore they ask no quarter and they
get none.
In their work as IN their drill the
girl Marines accept discipline as the
men accept It; render all military cour-
tesies required Of the men, and they
are admonished without consideration
for the fact they are girls and in pri-
yate life, self-governing.
The Marine Corps believes thorough.
" the body properly exercised is fYie
body efficient in work and strong in
resisting diseases. And, the mind
trained to receive. interpret and exc
cute n military command in a space