davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
Armenian-Syrian Relief Fund.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Make arrangements to set out a few
shade trees this spring.
Emmett Mark has purchased Willis
Moorehouse's house and lots, paying
therefore $1,000.
There has been too much petty
strife in Princeton of late. Let us have
peace and eliminate foolishness.
New settlers are coming to Mile
Laos county every day and the real
estate market is active.
Good potatoes are worth from 43
to 60 cents per bushel in the Prince
ton market. Some price, Ell?
Henry Lind has purchased a lot in
Murray's addition and will commence
the erection Of house right away.
M. S. Rutherford has closed three
real estate deals this week which will
result in bringing several more fam
lilies to our county.
That white-headed rooster who runs
the Anoka Herald has captured the
''gossip" editor of the Union. Shoot
him, Pease; shoot him on sight!
A lot surrounded with nice shade
trees is worth 100 per cent more than
lot destitute of trees. AS business
investment it pays to plant shade
trees.
The Union returns thanks to the
village of Foreston for making it the
official paper of that place. We shall
try to serve you to the best of our
ability, gentlemen.
County Treasurer Nicely has been
indisposed for several days. We hope
it is nothing serious. No man stands
higher in the estimation of the county
than Robert Nicely.
John Bursley, an old soldier living
in Santiago, has been notified that his
pension Of SIP month mas been re-
duced to Sc. Very considerable of the
pension department of our govern
ment!
Miss Sophia Ross has commenced a
spring term of school out in the
Wheeler district. Miss Alice Bouck is
teaching in the Young district in Bald
win and Joseph Nokes began this week
ree-months' term in the Germany
district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Several houses in
Princeton, acres with good buildings,
10 acres with house and other build
ings, IL acres with good buildings,
some houses to trade for farm land.
I have some of the best warehouses
and store buildings in Princeton for
sale. More than $4,000 acres of land
near Mile Laos lake at from $500 to
$4,000 per acre. J. c. Thompson.
15-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR sERv1CE-The pure-bred
registered Percheron stallion, Lizard,
1O1251 (102559); sire, Harmonium
(74634); dam, Boule c. Neige (62663)
certified by college of agriculture,
division of animal industry, and regis
tered in the Percheron Studbook Of
America. Will stand for the season
at my farm, the old Swanbro place.
William Bode, Route 4, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

When you are overworked, feel
listless or languid, or when you can't
sleep OF eat, better take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up,
purifies the blood, soothes and regu-
lates the stomach, makes you eat and
sleep. A real Spring Medicine, 35c,
tea or tablets. c. "A. Jack Drug COM
pany. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

EGGS FOR MATCHING From
purebred Rhode Island Reds, Great
egg laying strain. so cents per set
ting, 81 per 100. F. F. Clark, Fores-
ton. 16-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Single comb White
Leghorn eggs. $1.O0 for setting of
Is eggs; $500 per 100 eggs. j. o.
Runsten, Route 2, Princeton. 14-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

WANTED $50 head of cattle to
pasture. Good woven wire fence, lots
of feed and shelter, running water and
plenty Of salt. See US now if you
want your cattle pastured. j. H.
Glade, City Blacksmith shop. 16-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-A young matched
team, 1925. Johnson Bros, Route s,
Princeton. 14-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 1O:45 a. m.
Bible lesson subject-"Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Alsike clover seed.
Scott Bruce, Long Siding; Route 5,
Princeton. 14-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Spring rye and oats
for seed purposes. Frank Henschel
& Son. lotto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rosecomb
Brown Leghorn eggs for Matching, 75c
per setting or $500 per 100. Mrs. I.
M. Worthington, phone rs, call II.
14-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Scrap iron, rags, rub
her, paper, metals, and all kinds of
junk. Phone 282, Princeton. A. Lis
mick. 13-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE "A work horse, 9 years
old, weighing about !, 400 pounds. May
be seen on M. B. Mattson's farm,
Blue HILL Phone 8 call 6. $3.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-10 acres of good land
with small buildings within Princeton
village limits. Inquire of George
Hatcher at Gottwerth & Co.'s ware
house. 15-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-One Mosler safe in
good condition. Inquire of Mrs. T. S.
Gle, Princeton. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-A good Swenson
stump puller in good condition, AL
bert Hoehn, phone IS call 4. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Single-comb Buff Orp-
ington eggs, $1.00 for Is, $500 for
500. F. A: Stangohr, Route l, Prince
ton. ., $3.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

Methodist.
Victory Sunday services:
9:3O-Sunday school (for one Sun
day only. ".
10:30-Judge M. c. Tiff of Mime
apolis has been secured to deliver the
address at the morning service. This
is a rare opportunity to hear one of
the greatest lay orators of the state.
Victory music.
7:15-Epworth league.
8:O0-Evening service.
Don's forget the Easter supper in
the church tonight.
James A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

Swidish Lutheran.
English services next Sunday in
Greenbush at p. m.
N. A. -Almer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Percheron stallion,
Black Royal No. 72054, age 9, sure
foal getter. Guaranteed in every way.
Frank Kunst, Forcston, MINI. 1870
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning service at IL; subject,
"Why Should Children Unite With the
Church," We would like to have as
many parents present as possible. To
you we want to talk little while.
C. E. at 7 o'clock.
Evening service at 8; subject, "Do
Your Bit" Is there anything left for
you to do. Everybody welcome.
w. B. Milne
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
* x = g * Is Is
CHURCH NOTES.

St. Edwards.
Friday, April is p. M, way OF
the cross and meditation.
Sunday, April 1880 a. M, bless
ing Of palms and low mass. $3.50 p.
M, Lenton sermon and benediction.
Thursday, April 24-9 a. M, mass
in honor of the blessed sacrament.
8 p. M, holy hour.
Rev. c. A. Mayer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Winter onion sets.
Dan Spaulding. 1871

FOR SALE-A team Of mules, COM
ing six years, gentle and sound. Buy
this team, save about half Of your
high-priced feed, and do the same
work. D. Grover, R. 5, Princeton, 71a
miles north. 1922
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
DANCING ACADEMY
 ID GIVE DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Announcement is made that the Nenana Dancing Academy, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Campbell, will give a social dance at the Ne mana Labor Hall on Saturday night, April 19. Dancing will commence immediately after the picture show and will last until midnight The dance may be continued indefin- itely if the dancers have a mind to do so
 The Nenana Dancing Academy has filled a long felt want, during the past winter season and helped a great many Nenanaites, in a large measure, to dispel care and cast aside all worries by indulging in the dances held twice week hitherto.
 With the coming of spring and warmer weather, the bi-weekly dances were dropped and Saturday nights. by special arrangement with the Board of the Union, were ar ranged for, for the benefit of the votaries of the dance
 Every arrangement for the com fort and pleasure of the dancers will be made at the dances which will be given regularly every Satur- day night. The price of admission will be one dollar for gentlemen. the ladies being admitted free.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
BOLSHEVIk SCHOOLS

Pupils instead of teachers control the schools of Russia under the Bol- shevik regime, according to two Englishmen, one of them an ex- perienced schoolmaster. who has just returned from Russia
 Boys and girls are herded indis- criminately and there is no disci- pline, says the Englishmen Pupils control the teachers. In a Kolma school youth of IS was appointed commissioner of the institution and was in charge of all teachers. On one occasion he closed the school for week as a protest against the action of the master who had repri- manded a pupil.
 Should master prove unpopular, he is promptly ejected by his class. Often the master appears for class
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
ZAPATHA GENERAL HAS
 SURRENDERED HIMSELF

MEXICO CITY.-Rafael del Cas- tillo, one of the late Zapata's gen erals. has surrendered uncondition- ally and, with his followers, has promised to return to peaceful pur- suits, according to announcement by the military authorities. Castillo. when Zapata's followers controlled the capital at various times during 1914-15, served as military com mander of the city He was con- sidered to be one of Emiliano Zap ata's most able lieutenants.
 Genovevo de la o, long regarded as Zapata's right hand man, is said to have opened negotiations for his
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
CABOOSE TURNS OVER;
 PASSENGERS ARE UNHUR7

While a train, consisting of a locomotive engine, a box car and two cabooses, was moving al. the rate of only two miles an hour, March 16, near Kern creek, reports R. J Weir, engineer in charge of the Seward division, one of the cabooses, containing 30 passengers, overturned, but no one was in jured. The accident was caused by the derailment of the box car be- hind the caboose that overturned. The box car left the track while passing the switch at Kern creel, and went on siding. The caboose remained on the main line. The draw bar between the box car and the caboose held, causing the caboose to turn over.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15

only to find his pupils engaged in 1 2 committee meeting which must not be disturbed.
 Each class has its own committee and usually the most popular boy represents the others at the masters council. These committees not only direct the masters but control the distribution of food which is pro- ! vided for the midday meal and which Is the chief cause for any school attendance at all
 Pupils do exactly as they please, walking into the classroom and leav- it while a lesson is in progress, This Is particularly true as regards lunch time, for the first to reach the dining room is the first to be served and he usually gets the best. No punishment of any kind is in flicted on the pupil as each pupil $ his own mentor as to right and wrong.
 No homework is set. the pupil doing all his school work during the hours set apart for each session. Attendance is not compulsory, O. even regulated by rule; each one attending classes or staying away as he sees fit. No marks for good work are allowed. and consequently none for the sluggard who makes no attempt at scholastic attain ment.
 The same chaotic conditions were observed by the Englishmen in the universities and other seats of higher education. Any boy of sixteen may enter without qualification. Even though he may be unable to read, and al Bolsheviki children have not yet attained that dignity, he still may become an undergraduate en- titled to all the food and other advantages enjoyed by more ad- vaneed persons in search of such education as the demoralized system has to offer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
LEADER IS
 NOT DEAD AS REPORTED

l NpON--Prince Pete: Kropot- kin, the Socialist leader, despite various reports to the .ontrar-, is alive and well at Dmitrov;k, 1.sr Moscow, according to Alexander Berkenheim, vice-president of a Russian society here. He says he saw the prince last December and recently has received letters from him.
 Now as always" Berkenheim said, "he remains far from the seat of any political activity, and is oc- cupied with literary work. He en- joys the greatest esteem and con- sideration of all circles in Russia without exception"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
CHRISTENSEN IS
 WORKING IN EAST;;
 QUITS AZ. [. JOB

Andrew Christensen has resigned as manager of the land and indus trial department of the Alaskan Engineering commission. His ra- tirement, says a recent issue of the A. E. C. official publication, the Alaska Railroad Record, is due 10 i'll health, from which Mir. Christen- sen has been a sufferer for more than a year and a half.
 MT. Christensen was appointed manager of the land and industrial department in March, 1916. Pre- viously, in fact since 1908. he had been connected with the United States Land office, and at the time of his appointment he was chief of the field division of the United States Land office in charge of the investigation of public land mat ters in Juneau. As manager 5f the land and industrial department he conducted the sale of town lots in Anchorage, Wasilla. Matanuska and Nenana. and directed the loca- ton of farm lands in the territory penetrated by the government rail road. He was also representative of the government in the leasing of coal lands, federal food admins trator for the Anchorage district. and president of the Alaska Fair association.
 Mir. Christensen's health became so bad last April that he was com pelled to go to the States He re- turned to Anchorage late in July in the belief that he had improved sufficiently to resume his duties. After ten days in the office. how ever, he was ordered by his physician to quit work entirely and go back to the States for medical treatment. He became better last fall, and early in the winter went to Washington City, where he assisted William C. Edes, chairman of the Alaskan Er- gineering commission, in work per taining to the Commission before Congress. MT. Christensen's resiy- nation was given to Mir. Edes at Washington.
 Mir. Christensen is now asso- ciated with the Finance and Trading Corporation, 43 Exchange Place, New York City His duties with the firm are not so arduous as to en- danger his recovery to good health.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
MIDDLE CLASS LABOR

Members of the great middle class of England at last have taken steps to organize to protect their own interests against the aggres- Sions of capital on the one hand and increasing wages of workmen on the other. says an Associated Press correspondent, writing from London. Leaders of the middle class declare that only by organization can they escape an unfair share of the burdens of life.
 English people of education and moderate incomes have felt for some time tha. they were being grounI between the upper and neither mill stones operating in the social mill. Profits of capitalists from war con tracts have increased and the wages of workmen steadily advanced. But nobody had to have the services of the professional man. the small busi- ness man nor the schoolmaster.
 They felt that they simply made up large part of the population whose public duty. it seemed. was to meet constantly increasing costs of living and tax rates without any corresponding increase in income. It was not until recently that they summoned sufficient courage to giv- their protests weight by forming the nucleus of an organization with which both capital and labor may eventually have to reckon.
 4 preliminary meeting was held under the chairmanship of Major J. R. Pretyman Newman. member of Parliament It was decided to call the organization the Middle Glass Union." Among the purposes of the union were:
 "To remove undue burdens upon the middle class. including the coss of living.
 ';To protect the middle class against bureaucratic and industrial tyranny.
 ''To combine for common pro- tection of those members of the community who have no organiza- ton to safeguard their interests"
 Letters appearing in support of the union show that many army officers and other soldiers are deeply interested in the movement One soldier wrote:
 Unless we of the middle classes organize and combine to thwart and destroy the anarchical aggressions of certain communities in the in dustrial world, we will sooner or later be Bolsheviked out of exist ence."
 How the Middle Glass Union will be received in the political field by the capitalists and the trade unions which now monopolize it. remains to be seen.
 5IS~
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
Panama Valley Railroad

Matanuska is the juction for ths branch line to the coal fields, and Chickaloon is the terminus of that line.
 Talkeetna is at present the end of steel on the coast division. Grade has been completed for a dis tance of twenty miles beyond Tal- keetna to Deadhorse Grading is under way to the Susitna crossing at Indian river, approximately 20 miles from Deadhorse.
 The distance between rail heads at the end of this summers work will be trifle less than 100 miles.
 Approximately ten miles of rails have been laid from Happy Junction toward Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15

own surrender to the government troops engaged in the pacification of the state of Morelos. With the surrender of de la O. the last dan gerous Zapata adherent will have been accounted for.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A Singer sewing ma
 chine. Inquire at Coghill's.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-15

Commercial CIu| Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Bergman, Charles Brown, Jess Berggren, Ernst Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, E. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. R. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. B. Brown, Erie Burns, R. E. Coutts, ". I. Calderhead, R. ". Campbell, \. J. Coghill, W. 4. Cooney, NJ. J. Doner, Frank Diven, R. J. Douse, Fred Davis, Harry Ekeland, Ali Funk, 4. B. Finlayson, K. 4. Fisher, Joe Flower. J. H. Foster, Steve Gagnon, Vim. Ghezzi, Alfred Head, E. A. Haslem, H. C. Hagan, James Hill, L. ". Hagen, Hans Hoey, Andy Gray, E. B. Gilcher, W. H. Hsland. Mike Isabel, L. c. Irvine, A. J. .' Johnson, A. G. Jones, Frank Julian, W. J. Johnson, Joseph Jepson, Peter Joseph, H. B. Roland, Knut ketooroky, John A. Laughlin, E. L. Lund, E. E. Lehr, Q. F. Markus, George Mortensen, Peter Myers, R. R. Moore, Frank B. Miles, J. H. Mcdonald, R. s. Martin, C.. S. Morris, R. C. Nash, Martin Owen, Harry O'Keefe, Larry Parks, S. E. Pennington. G. W. Palfy, Paul Packer. ". L. Ryan, W. A. Rosburg, Herman % Roth, Andy Rodigkeit, Vim. Sborgia, William Shaw, Harry N. Stol, Nels Schmidt, Carl
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
That Film on Teeth
See How They Look Without 1t
Sa,eme Aoo,ov 9buB BqbD Dental
An Statements approved By High Dental authorities

Your teeth not clean. You feel Shiny film.
Probably the film has dimmed them-some tartar may
have formed.
Your present methods of brushing do not end film.
and that is the teeths enemy. Now ask
try new method-try at costand compare results.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
FARMERS MAY
BORROW U. S. FUNDS

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Nov. il-W. Truxton Boyce
OF Stanton. executive committeeman OF
the farm bureau. has called a meeting
of the farmers of New Castle county TO
be held in the Levy Court room, new
County Building, Wilmington, at 1870
o'clock. Saturday. The purpose of this
meeting is 20 perfect the New Castle
County Farm Loan Association through
which farmers OF the county may Sc
cure Federal loans from the Federal
Land Bank OF Baltimore. This action
has been suggested through the large
number OF inquiries for government
loans received at the farm bureau Of
fee. To form an association ten or
more persons must indicate their inten-
iion TO borrow at least $4,000
Irving p. Whitehead, of the Federal
Land Bank Of Baltimore, viii be present
10 explain fully the workings Of a
arm loan association.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
.LEWES TALKS OF NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
speoIal 10 nc Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
LEWES. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Clifford
Futcher, formerly Of this town, now
chaplain in tina. army, and who spent
more than "a year overseas, filled the
pulpit in the Lewes NJ L. Church sun
day morning.
About 30 members and candidates OF
the Jr Order United American Me
chanics attended the class initiation
held at Laurel on Saturday evening
which was administered by the degree
team from Eureka Council, OF Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar w. ingram are
spending a few days with their two
sons, Wilson and Elverson Ingram in
Wilmington.
David w. Burbage, president Of the
Coast Fish oil and Fertilizer. Com
pany. spent the latter part Of the week
In New York.
The new school building project is
under discussion by the School Board
In view Of the needed room ana the
opportunity TO procure aid by the gift
Of p 5. dupont the School Board mem
bers think 10 the part Of wisdom 10
build now. Data is being compiled with
that end in view.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
nr ERIC rIsmrR MOOD.

Secretary OF the American Legion.
we have stood together; lets sticl
together"
No other phrase perhaps could better
express fhe spirit behind The American
Legion Tie legion Is me civilian or
ganiz3tion OF lhe I've million men ana
women who represented democracy
militant In ,he uniform Of The United
Si8ies in ihc World War.
Why should these millions stick to-
gethcr" now?
Why should every American veteran
o. ihe greatest conflict in The history
OF lhe world Join his comrades in The
American Legion. the national organi-
z3lion OF his brolhers-ln-arms who
have returned again 90 civilian life?
To those who have had the privilege
DO know thc douci0oy and ,his COM
peers In ihc Others arms of the ser
Vice in this war, 10 is almost suf-
lcieni answer TO point 10 the fact
that one million Of them already have
done so. =
The purposes for which The Amer
icn Legion was founded. which will
continue 90 guide iis desiinios, are
stated in lhe following preamble 10 the
constitution adopted al the st. Louis
caucus last May:
"For God and Country we associate
ourselves together for The following