davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Costly Baths.

Indianapolis-Frank Milosich of
Gary, Ind, told Judge A. B. Anderson
in United States district court here
he had made 300 gallons of raisin wine
because it was necessary to battle his
sick child each night in two gallons Of
alcohol.
Milosich was in court to face a
charge of having an illicit still in his.
home.
The judge was not convinced. CAL
culations made by Judge Anderson
showed that wine was worth $50
gallon and that, therefore, it cost Mil
osich $50 day. After fning him 5000.
and costs and sentencing him to serve,
six months in Jail, Judge Anderson re-
marked:
81 suppose this is the first time in
the history of the world man was
sent to Jail for taking care Of his sick
child"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

servants of man? IF safe nesting
places were provided in addition to
those the birds would naturally seek,
and trees like the mountain ash, the
mulberry, the black cherry and choke
cherry, with bayberry bushes, and
other trees and shrubs of a similar
kind wer planted here and there along
the paths or in unoccupied spaces,
would not this add much to the attrac-
tiveness Of these silent cities and rob
them Of something Of the gloom that
inevitably hangs over them Our
Dumb Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Guaranteed in American Blood.

The following is an excerpt from a
speech by Senator Mccormick:
Great powers, political and fnan-
Ecial, are eager to brighten and to CO.
cree, to drive senators to subordinate
Judgment to expediency. During the
long months which followed the armis-
tice, was anything done to reduce the
costs Of living for the people Of this
land They were heavy IN January
and February, as well as in July and
August. No process was invoked and
no appeal was made to tighten the
burden then, but now we must haste
In our haste let us not forget that
in the awakening orient, in China, and
in those conquered empires yonder
there are twice as many millions as
there were in all countries of western
Europe which were engaged in the
war lie we shrink from our duty, f
(under the present terms Of the league
.cOvcnant) we consent to the guaranty
of territories, if we consent that Amer
lea shall be an instruments to repress
revolution, we shall not only consecrate
the wrongs of the past, but by our act
we shall pledge America against con-
science and judgment to take part in
the great war which this treaty
promises. Our young men will 60
forth to defend cities Of which they
never heard. In the high places Of
Asia the snow will cover. the frozen
bodies Of Americans perhaps now un-
born, and American mothers little
girls today, mayhap, playing in the
summer air about the dooryards will
mourn their sons fallen in the desert
wastes Of Syria and Egypt"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

salesman Of the company.
The mon were indicted on eleven
counts, ten Of which charged misuse
Of the United States mails and the
eleventh alleging conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud. The court had in
structed the jury to disregard the first
five counts against Schwab, Thielman,
Hanscomb, Evans, Erwin, Schilplin,
Bunnell and Ladncr.
Pandolfo is held under his original
bonds Of $4,000 until the hearing of
December 15
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
WORK OF THE POST
William Roos Appointed Commander
to Succeed Oscar Wikeen, Who
Has Left Princeton.
Letter From United States Attorney
Jaques in Reply to Neumann
Resolution is Read.

The executive committee of F. Ere
mont Woodcock post, American legion,
met on Friday evening.
Thos. Grodzisky was appointed man
ager of the basketball team to be orga-
nized from legionaires and other boys
Of the village.
Claude B. Morton reported that he
had received consent from the, board
Of education for the legion basketball
team to use the high school auditorium
for practice and games. The ex-
penses will consist merely of the cost
of light and heat during the time the
auditorium is used.
It was decided to place bulletin
board outside Of R. P. Morton's office
to keep leigonaires posted on matters
of Importance.
Chairman Harold Galley, acting in
behalf Of Captain Claire Galley, sug
gested that the post take over the
armory. The difficulty Of heating the
building remains, but even at that the
proposition was considered good one,
as the debt on the armory has been
paid in full and there is $500 in the
treasury. No direct action was taken
on the proposition.
The dues of members were an
nounced as follows: State, rs cents;
national, ST.; local, SO cents. Boys
joining now must pay $1.75, which
covers all dues; those who joined
prior to November II still owe IS
cents, which pays their dues up to
January 1, 1921.
The post expressed deep regret at
the resignation of it's commander,
Oscar Wikecn, who left Princeton to
occupy a position with . milling con-
Germ. William Roos, very active
member of the legion, was appointed
to succeed Commander Wikeen.
Following is copy of letter re-
ceived from United States Attorney
Jaques in reply to the Neumann
resolution:
Mr.. Max Cordiner, Secretary,
F. Fremont Woodcock Post,
American Legion, Princeton.
Dear Sir: Your letter of December
2, 1919, enclosing resolutions of the
American Legion Post at Princeton,
at hand.
In regard to the case of United
States VS.. Christian S. Neumann, I
can only say that this case was down
for argument on motion for a new
trial at Duluth on the 18th day of
November, but owing to the fact that
Judge Morris was to hold court at
Muskogee, Oklahoma, it was impossi-
BILE for him to hear it at. that date.
The motion now stands for hearing
on January 3, 1920.
IS Very truly,
Alfred Jacques,
United States Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Enemies of Our Country.
United States Attorney

A man is known by the enemies he
makes, some one has said The same
is true of an organization. The legion
is known by it's foes more so than by
its friends.
The murder of legionaires in the
state of Washington at the hands of
red radicals Of the l. w. w. type, the
news of which shocked the legion on
armistice day, is challenge the legion
accepts. We shall not belle the great
principles for which we stand by over
stepping the bonds of law in dealing
with this type of enemy, but the battle
is on and the legion shall not relent
until America is purged hide and hair
Of every member Of the I. w. w. and
bolshevik breed.
The knife in the dark is one of the
arguments used by the enemies of our
country. When these enemies realize
that the American legion is disposed
amicably to settle their differences by
friendly cooperation and discussion,
the cleaning knife is quickly released
and plunged. Such methods the le-
gion will repel With all it's force.
Our government must be protected
and preserved; our constitution must
not be shattered; our privileges must
be retained; our laws must be pro
tected; our brothers must not be
robbed of the fruits of their toll and
heritage.
Enemies who imperil life and prop
erty, provoke strife, cause discomfort
and unrest in this country of countries
Turk in the dark and strike in the dark
must be driven out and kept out.
There can be no compromise by
Americas enemies Of Americanism, OF
with those who accept the radical and
red view points of the would-be
breakers of Americanism.
Ray Knolle,
Publicity Agent F. Fremont
Woodcock Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Coal Miners Resume Wort

It was decided at The Indianapolis
meeting yesterday that President VIII
sons proposal be accepted, and the
leaders called off the strike pending
final settlement Of the wage dispute by
a commission. The men Of. 1000 To-
Gals will return to work tomorrow and
coal shipments will commence on
Monday. The radicals in the confer
ence were Overwhelmingly defeated
by the conservatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Car Franchise Rejected

The street car cost Of service fran
chise in Minneapolis was defeated by
a margin Of 7,245 in the special elec-
ton on Tuesday, and this has been
followed by the first steps toward
court procedure to compel the street
railway company to operate more
cars and build two extensions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

The family sincerely thanks the
kind friends who assisted them during
the sickness and at the funeral, and
also for the floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

hIaNz as IOllOWS.
CObblers.
1--Wm. Hatch, Princeton.
&c. H. Berry, Princeton.
81. Berry, Princeton.
Certified Cobblers.
III. r. Kromatka, Foley.
Oscar Stark, Bogus Brook
33Wm. Gebert, Princeton.
s Burbanks.
III: D. Wheels, Isanti
/ Orchard Kluge, Elk River.
Russets.
1Wm. Hatch, Princeton. !
Pr. Lueck. Princeton.
Rural New Workers..
3 1Nels Sederquist, Foreston.
& "a. Peders, Princeton.
33--P. III. Andrews, Milaca. ~
+: S Kings.
3 Otto Mlbrath, Princeton.
81 2-Wm. Gebert, Princeton.
33-Harry Mott, Princeton.
S Triumphs.
1-Ghas. West, Bogus Brook.
u. D. Wheels, Isanti.
Richad Kluge,. Elk River.
s Rose. se.s~-
&. 1-Nels King, Princeton.
. W. B. Weisenfuh, Princeton.
&C. S. Grow, Princeton.
Ohios.
" Richard Kluge, Elk River.
D 2-Nels Olson, Elk Rever.
s. 3-H. C. Harrington, Princeton.
Green Mountain.
u Arthur Peters, Princeton.
8 2-LeRoy Uptagrafft, Milaca.
Il FN1
lowed except that only one subject
Wssff taken up in the morning. All of
the speakers were very, successful in
holding the interest of those present.
Mr.. Kranz of the plant breeding de-
partment of the college of agriculture
gave very interesting talk on breed
ing and seed selection in which he
traced the history of the potato up to
the present time. Mr.. Smith spoke
on diseases in place of A. G. Tolaas,
who was unable to be present on ac-
count of sickness. He also demon
strated a machine for cutting potato
seed which seemed to be the best me-
chanical cutter on the market. Coun-
ty Agent Parry summarized the re-
suits of the soy bean work in Sher-
burne county One thousand acres
planted mostly to corn, he said, did not
decrease the yield of corn and added
one to two tons of protein forage per
acre.
On the second day Mr. Hughes ex-
planned the general marketing situa-
ton in the northwest, together with
the marketing plans of the state de-
partment of agriculture. DR.. Away
followed with talk on sand land
management and commercial fertil-
izers. Fertilizers were on exhibition
and next year several farmers will
give them a trial. DR.. Away could
promise no definite results from their
use. Verne Steward then gave an in
teresting talk on marketing seed po-
tatoes in the south.
In some respects the last session
was the most interesting of the
show. Mr.. Balmer presented the work
Of the farm bureaus of the state on
potato marketing and improvement.
Mr.. Cavert spoke on the value of a
knowledge of farm management, and
then let the audience figure out the
cost of producing bushel of potatoes.
A lively discussion followed as the
different costs of production were
itemized, but in each case the ma
jority ruled
The results probably would not rep
resent any one farm but ought to be
fairly accurate for the entire communi-
ty. Cost Of producing ten acres of
potatoes:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Next Worlds Press
Congress Will Meet
at Sydney, Nov. II

Toxic, June 17.-The next Worlds
Press Congress has been called to
take place at Sydney, New South
Wales, Australia, on November II.
1919. the first anniversary of the
signing OF the armistice which end
ed the hostilities in the world war.
The date was decided by DR.. Walter
Williams, of Missouri, the president
of the Congress, nov in Toxic, and
was agreed upon after the receipt by
him of a cablegram from William
A. Holman, premier of New South
Wales.
The Press Congress OF the World.
which was organized in, San Fran
cisco in 1915, has journalists of a.
countries in its membership. Ow-
ing to the war the 1918 session ar
ranged for Sydney was postponed
until the conclusion of the hostili-
ties.
The secretary-treasurer of the
congress Is A. r. Ford, the presi-
dent OF the Dominion Press Gallery
at Ottawa. Canada. Each nation has
two vice-presdents.
In his cablegram to DR.. Williams,
Premier Holman said: THE victor
ious end of the war reminds me of
the great services the press has
rendered in promoting and fostering
that splendid international harmony
of peoples and of principles that
alone made victory possible. I look
to the early meeting of our congress
as an occasion for completing this
great work by promoting better un-
derstanding throughout the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
VI MiddietOun

c. G. Etnoyer, who has been con-
Quoting the Greenawalt Hotel at
Elizabethtown for the past several
months, viii return to town, the
hotel having been sold to Klein
Brothers, chocolate manufacturers,
who will turn the building into a
Y. NJ. c. A.
Harry Smith, of Lorain, Ohio. is
spending sometime in town as the
guest OF his sister, Miss Sadie Smith,
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Leonard
have returned home from a week
end visit to relatives at New York
City.
Mrs. Lydia Friedrich, of Lock
Haven, is spending sometime in town
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Snyder at the Farmers Hotel.
The personal property of the late
George Fisher Will be sold at public
sale at his late home in East Main
street on Thursday.
Charles Hickernell has returned
home from a two weeks visit to
friends at Reading.
Squire w. J. Kenard, who recently
purchased the Rewalt property, I'm
ion and Spring streets, will occupy
it as soon as Edward Beverly, the
present occupant, can secure a
house,
DR.. H. W. George, who recently
purchased the late DIR. D, w. c.
LaVerty property, Union street, will
take possession September l.
Major Victor Deimar. &C Wash
ington, was sent here by the Gov
ernment to take charge at the Avi-
alton General Supply Depot to act
as executive to Colonel Kirkland
The Sunday school class of the
Church of God taught by j. B.
Martin will hold its regular MONTH
ly meeting in the Borough Park
this evening
Christian Boner, colored, was ar
rested by High Constable Houser and
Ward Constable w. C. Bailey.
charged with burglary. He lived in
a small shack in what is known as
Leiby's Hollow, near the Rosedale
Farm, owned by S. c. Young. The
two officers went to the place and.
upon investigation, found a quantity
of canned goods. butter, salt, Gig
arets and several dozen eggs. The
stores of p. w. Tritt, South Wood
street. and Mrs. David Etter, VIII
son street, were recently robbed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

not favor lowering of standards OF
the learned professions.
Tic Governor also vetoed the
House bin regulating changes OF
names of townships, saying, chang
ing The uslne of u township snSdli
not be made too easy matter.
Changes of names of municipalities
cause confusion of records ana
much public inconvenience. More
over. a procedure such as is sus-
gested by this bill might be used TO
crafty some temporary public
whim or prejudice as even to pro-
mulgate private enterprise"
The Governor says when Vetolng
the House bill authorizing boroughs
ana townships to appropriate money
for support of county associations
Such associations should not De
supported by public funds" and our
citizenship is not so lacking in din
gence and intelligence in the work
of self-government as to make nee
essary such a measure as this.
The House bill increasing mag
istrates in second class cities was
vetoed on the ground that 1t Is
wrong in principle" and the SEN
ate bill relative to rights of wives in
estates of bankrupts, for reason that
if approved it would cause addl-
rCnal CONFUSION.
Ex-Member Hcre-Ex- Represent
ative F. E. Geiser, of Northampton,
was a House visitor.
To Attend Shoot-Captain f. A.
Godcharles, Deputy Secretary of the
Commonwealth and Senator George
Gray will attend the State shoot at
Butter. Richard c. Haldeman and
w. o. Hickok, Of this city, will also
attend,
Mir. Beacon Here - Ex-State
Treasure er James 8. Beacon, OF
(Ir eensburg, is d Capitol visitor.
Wndrim Named-John T. VIM
drim. OF Philadelphia, h..s been
named by the Governor as trustee
OF the School of Industrial Art. =,
Concert Tomorrow-The Capitol
orchel ira will tender the Legislature
complimentary concert in the
Hail ef the House tomorrow nlght
at 7.1b.
Walton Namcd-Ex-speak Hen
nv e. Walton has been reappointed
& trustee of Farview State institu-
tion. The Senate confirmed him.
Arguments Heard-The Public
Service Commission spent all of
yesterday hearing arguments in var
ious cases before the commission, in
Guiding Bloomsbury and Tamaqua
water complaints.
Moro Cases Pending - A large
number OF compensation cases Will
be acted upon by the State Compen-
sation Board this week. A session
is to be held in Philadelphia.
Board Meets To-morrow-The
State Board of Pardons will meet to-
morrow morning with over thirty
cases to hear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Mag Rhu
Beauties and Clears the
Complexion

When your stomach is not acting
right unsightly blotches appear on
the skin. Too much actd collects
In the system, causing indigestion
and all kinds of stomach and bow ell
misery. Mag !thn not only helps
digest and assimilate your food,
but also produces a good clear COM
pleXion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks
and red lips.
Mag Rhu contains no harmful
drugs, no alcohol.
Prompt results in cases of long
standing, when doctors and patent
medicines fail. One box will con-
vince you of its merits. Dollar re-
funded if after a thorough trial ac-
cording to directions you do not get
results.
Sold BY Croll Keller, the drug
gist, 405 Market street, and by all
other druggists. If your druggist
cannot supply you write direct to
Mag Rhu Company, and a box of
Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon
receipt of $1.00. Address Mag Rhu
Company, 207-20S F'itzsimmons
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa State if
you want Tablets or Powdered
form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Want to Exhume Body of
Merchant For Brass Casket

Havana, June\17.-Relatives of a
Spanish merchant said to be of noble
birth who died several years ago
after having amassed a considerable
fortune have asked the Cuban Sani-
tation Department for permission to
eXhume his body so as to obtain the
brass casket in which 1t was buried.
They want to sell the casket for the
metal 1t contains, as the family for
tune has dwindled since this found
ers' death.
The department ruled that the
only quest'o on involved was a moral
one and that there was no law to
prevent the relatives from reclaim
ing and selling the casket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
How 70 Get Health
When You Are Weak, Run Down,
Nervous And Tire On The
Slightest ExertiOn.

This condition shows that Iron,
Ne life and strength of your blood is
Wearing out, your nerve force is decay
ing and vitality is becoming low.
Disease acts only on those whose
blood is thin and watery, impoverished
or impure and never affects persons
whose blood is rich and pure with plenty
IF Iron in it. DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets are wonderful restora-
tive because they contain Iron, Nux-
Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, and Zinc
Phosphide which makes them a most
valuable tonic for the sick, GONZALES
cent and overworked. Each dose means
more energy, more nerve force, more
strength. They put snap into you
which makes life worth living. Sold by
Druggists 60 cents, Special, stronger
more Active 80 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

II you are too fat. or if your figure
has become fiabby and you are carry
ing around burden of annoying un-
healthy flesh, the cause is, ten
chances to one, lack of oxygen carry
ing power of the blood and faulty as
similation of the food Too little %
the food is being made into good
hard tissue and muscle and too much
into little globules of fat
Every man and woman reader of
this paper who is too fat, whose flesh
is soft and flabby should try the new
preparation, Phynola, a simple, but
remarkably efficient formula put up
for convenient home use.
Go to Gorgas, the druggist, stores,
16 n. Third St, Third and Walnut SITS.
and Penna. X. l. Station to-day and
get a box of thes- wonderful Phynola
tablets; take on4 after each meal and
one at bed time. They are pleasant to
take, entirely safe and give splendid
results quickly and easily. No dieting,
strenuous exercising, drastic mas
saying or appliances. Just a simple
Phynola tablet four times a day and
in a short time your weight is reduc-
ed on all parts of the body to what
1t should be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

and 1t appears that some of the
goods found their way to Boner's
shack. He was taken before Squire
w. j. Kennard. who sent him to
the Dauphin county Jail.
Andrew Henry, Of Hershey, who
recently purchased the F. C. Smith
property in North Spring street,
moved into 1t yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd moved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer & |
Society Brand ClothesI

We have half dozen well known
brands in mems and young mems clothing. We
handle merchandise that can't stand back Of What
price HERE you assured that it is de-
penable and that better merchandise any
where for money. Our Mems and Young Mems Suits
in single and double breasted waist models well
plenty of conservative styles in Blue Brown Green
and Gray Flannes Blue Serges and Fancy Mixtures etc.
They the talk of Harrisburg Everybody wonders how
sell such good clothes at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

their household goods from the Ber-
man property in North Union street
to the John Croll property. West
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carton and
two sons, Arnold Carton, Jr., and
Brua Carton, who spent sometime
in town with relatives, returned to
their home at Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Snyder. Mrs.
H. w. Snyder, Miss Darline Snyder,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
son, Clarence Baker, Jr..f and
daughter, Airline Baker; Lawrence
Zimmerman and Miss Ruth Felty.
Harold McNair is suffering with
a sprained ankle, received while
playing tennis on the court at the
fair grounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Sunbury, who spent the weekend in
town with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Atkinson, Pine street,
have returned home.
Mrs Fuller Bergstresser and sis
ter. Lydia Seipelnyer. who attended
the convention of the Women's
Missionary Society of the United
Lutheran Churches at Canton. Ohio.
last week. returned home, accom-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

panied by the formers daughter,
Martha Jane Bergstresser, who spent
week at Pittsburgh with relatives
The Middletown Praying Band
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Musser, South Wood
street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith, of Roy
alton. entertained the following
guests at their home on Sunday:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

This is public service institution that
tries hard to do the things our customers like to
have do and by selling dependable merchandise that
fully guarantee give satisfaction These the under
favore with the people of Harrisburg and throughout this
section of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Two Id tend to lower the standard
required for registration to stTdy
law" ana thft I, while he favors pref
erence to honorably discharged SOL
dlers. callers and marines. he does