davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
BUY YOUR HOUSE in Princeton

BUY YOUR HOUSE in Princeton
now. Prices will advance in the next
six months as land prices have in the
last six months. Eight room house
and barn, 2 lots, $4,000; 9 room house,
on main street, lots, $4,000; 10 room
house, close in, 6 lots, $4,000; 6 room
house, south side, $780,; 4 room
house, near depot, 5000; room house,
south side, 2 lots, $1,000; room
house, good one, $1,000; z room
house, north side, $1,1O0; new small
house, 8 lots, $3.50; small house, close
in, $3.50; small house, lots, and S
acres of land, $1,000; acres with
good house and barn, 81, 500; 10 acres,
good buildings, $500. ]. C. Thomp-
son, Princeton. 39-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

bly, furnished rooms for light house
keeping by December L.. Best of ref
erences. Address j., Union office.
40-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

John A. Roeser Of St. Cloud will proba-
bly, preside. The grand jury will be
called the first day of the term, Octo-
Der Fl, and the petit jury the second
day, October %. The calendar, from
present indications, will be light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Episcopal. ..
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. ]. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

LOST-On September II, between
Mllaca and Princeton, a black travel
ing bag containing personal effects.
The bag was lost very near the Nor
wegian Lutheran church. Finder
please return to Union office for re-
ward. L. M. Burton. 4O-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Immanuel's Lutheran.
9:45 a. Sunday school.
1880 a.. m.-Service. =.
Choir practice every Thursday.
Catechitical instruction will begin
Saturday, October 4. .<-
w. E. Vogel, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
Knothole Christianity.

Some peoples scheme of salvation
is so narrow and bigoted that you
would think heaven was surrounded
by high board fence and the only
means of entrance was particular
knothole on which these zealots pro
fess a monopoly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

WANTED-Potatoes in carload
lots. Will pay Toe per bushel more
than others as sell direct to con-
sumers. Write me at once. B. M.
East, Albion, Iowa. 39-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Oats, barley, flour and
feed at the elevator. 27-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED.
FOR RENT

FOR RENTAL unfinished room.
Call 326. 40-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Bible lesson subject, Reality"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
* \ * X X * * * X X
CHURCH NOTES.
Congregational.

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
We would be pleased to have a good
bible class, so we invite the older
folks to be with us. The teachers are
especially invited. We want to make
this class hour an hour of real study.
w. B. Milne.
Swedish Lutheran.
In Princeton, Sunday school at 10
a. M; morning service in Swedish at
II a. m.
In Greenbush, Sunday school at p.
M; English service at p. m.
In Zimmerman, Sunday school at 10
a.. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of Prince
ton meets with Mrs. O. P. Chalstrom
on Thursday afternoon, October 9.
N. A. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST-A blue silk umbrella. Left
IN Princeton depot on Monday morn
ing. Finder please return to Grace
Dunn, Princeton, for reward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-25
W ANT COLUMN{

@Notices under this head viii BE- inserted
as one cent per word. No advertisement will
pc published in this column for less than Is cts.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

the opportunity of seeing it the past two days. The production is magnifi- cent The cast the greatest ever seen on the screen and the story, telling Of the allied victory, is one that will en- dure for all time.
 The Common Cause" is fitting successor to The Battle Cry of Peace, ' 'fWomanhood, the Glory of the Nation and "Over the Top" three powerful war subjects given to the screen by Nitagraph distributor of this latest eff fort of C. nodore Blackton.
 The Common Cause" is beautifully produced and put over at the Eiks with an augmented orchestra and a special musical setting composed and arranged by Manuel Klein, composer and con- ductor at the Hippodrome, New York. He was with David Belasco for four years and several seasons with Daniel F'rohman. With his brother, Charles Klein, the playwright, who was lost on the Lusitania, he collabOrated on MT. Imperial Highness" another musical success.
 Due to the circumstances of his brothers death, the propaganda theme of The Common Cause" naturally is of deep significance to MT. Klein, and his musical setting is a reflection of his enthusiasm for the cause Of the war as expressed in this super feature
 A special musical program is given in advance of the feature. this after noon at , o'clock and tonight at $ o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
PERSHINGS CRUSADERS
 AT TIE ELkS MONDAY

The first official United States war film. released by the committee on public information. ''Pershing's Cru saders' is booked for a a three days engagement at the Ellzs theater start ing tomorrow.
 Thousands of Americans will be thrilled by the sight of their brave boys following the flag4in France with Per shing's Crusaders and to see them in actual combat driving the Hun across the Rhine
 The scenes are actual and authentic. Every foot of film was taken by the United States marine corps and navy photographers with the assistance of the French general staff.
 Thousands had to stay at home, who who would have liked to be on the actual fighting line but all couldn't go. However, all can see exactly what transpired. The whole drama of the collosal struggle has been preserved in concise visualized form and it is the desire of the United States government that every American see their presen- tation so that you may see exactly how the boys were cared for, the great work they accomplished. and the huge task well done by our war forces.
 The film will be offered with special musical setting and augmented or chestra-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
"YOU'RE IN LOVE"
 AN ALL-ROUND HIT

Life. youth and love-that eternal triangle-that is as old as the aeons of time, will be most charmingly pre- sented at the Columbia theater Nor day and Tuesday, February 3 and 4 There will be a special matinee Tues day
 That presenter of bewitchingly beautiful musical comedies, Arthur Hammerstein, in his newest produc- ton entitled You're In Love" will stage the production.
 This play, with it's delightful music by Rudolf Friml, it's keen. subtle comedy by Otto Harbach, it's delicious ly captivating lyrics by Edward Clark and it's sprightly dance numbers by Robert Marks, has made a big impres sion everywhere and should finger in the memories of local theater goers long after many other musical offer ings have been forgotten.
 Manager Hammerstein, always on the lookout for novelties, has placed within this production a real sensa = ton, the like of which has never been on any stage before. an dto state that it captures it's audiences everywhere is putting it mildly, for it is a tremen- dous Gin the verancular of the 6ay) knockout
 Of the typical Hammerstein selec- 1 ton of a cast Oscar L. Figman easily carries the honors by his quaint and
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

day, the vaudeville being obliged to give way for the bigger attraction on Tuesday Consequently the vaudeville will be shown at the Columbia on Wednesday only for this week.
 As last week four big acts will he offered in addition to the regular screen program. These four acts W1u afford theatergoers as diversified a program as could be desired.
 O'Kay and O'kay, in Athletic In structors are said to offer comedy attraction different than anything heretofore presented. It is a novelty acts of surprises and one complete round of laughter according to press advices from Los Angeles.
 The Shaw Duo offer an instrumental musical program that has been highly commended by the Los Angeles press and other coast points. It is regarded as one of the best musical numbers of it's kind ever offered on the circuit
 "AlfredQ' is booked as the musical rube, and he is said to be a scream | The fourth big act of the program ls the Lyric Trio, comedy and harmony singers par excellence.
 The screen offering for this day only l consists of a Current Events weekly a Chester Outing scenic travel film 1 and a good two-reel comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

both of which Win him many round. of applause. ts
 In support of MT Figman are to nt
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
'DADDY-LONG- LEGS"
 COMING ID OCOLUMB|A

Daddy Long Legs" that delightfully."- refreshing comedy by Jean Webster and staged by Henry Miller, will be the attraction at the Columbia Theater, on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 9th and 9th.
 It has been one of the greatest suc- cesses produced in a number of years and has toured the United Stataes for four years, duplicated that success at the Duke of York's Theater in London and in the larger cities of Greet Britain and has been seen in Australia and the Orient.
 The story concerns itself with the transition from life of drudgery in an Orphan Asylum, through college, and to a place in the sun of parentless girl whose revolt at the tyranny of the au thorities at the orphanage attracts the attention of a young old bachelor. Re maining bu a shadow in her life, he sends her to college She writes to him regularly and the girl loves the shad- owy man who has helped her but whom she has never seen. They meet and she then learns to love the man in the flesh, not knowing that he is her Dad dy Long Legs" This wholesome play is abundantly supplied with laughs, the story never permits the interest to WaVer and the entire atmosphere of the piece is clean and delightful.
 The cast which will present the com cdy here is fully up to the Henry Miller standard and includes, Alice Haynes,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
Weeks Happenings
 4 Local Theaters

COLUMBIA - Sunday only, Irene Castle in Sylvia of the Secret Serv- ice," with Mutt and Jeff comedy and Sunshine comedy; Monday and Tuesday, musical comedy road show rIaying "You're In Love-" with a spv cal matinee on Tuesday; Wednesday orly, Hippidrome vaudeville of four acts with a Current Events weekly, Chester Outing film and good comedy; Thursday and Friday, Grace Valentine in "The Unchasened Woman" with a coed comedy; Saturday and Sunday, Il first road company in Daddy Long-Less,"
 ELKS-Sunday, last performances Of The Common Cause; Monday. Tues say and Wednesday, "Pershngs Cru saders," official United States war film, with augmented orchestra.
 AMERlcAN-Today, Devore and Worth, "The Artists Model"
 PLAZA-Sunday, Claire Anderson in The Gray Parasol."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
IRENE CASTLE HERE
 IN INTRIGUE FILM

A vehicle that affords Irene Castle unlimited opportunity to display her many arts and ability is sylvia Of the Secret Service" feature film play at the Columbia theater for today only.
 Here is a production of gripping dramatic interest, play of today. It is story of international intrigue and the methods used by the govern ment in searching out the alien ene- mics and spies of other countries.
 Incidentally, Irene Castle has the widest range of her career in this super play In a ballroom scene she
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
COLUMBIA TO SHOW
 VAUDEVILLE 1 DAY

The second weekly offering of Hip pidrome vaudeville at the Columbia theater will be presented Wednesday only, instead of Tuesday and Wednes- day as last week.
 This change has been made neces- sary because of the appearance of the big musical comedy road show. "You'r re In Love" here on Monday and Tues
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

interprets many of the latest dances, while on another occasion she is d literal fashion display, wearing many of the latest Parisian creations.
 Two ripping good comedies augment this feature for Sunday only. The first of these is the sixth of the new Mutt and Jeff series drawn by Bud Fisher in France. The second is a Sunshine comedy. so fast that one can hardly follow the action. Tom Mix is featured in this latter play.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
TIE COMMON CAUSE
 ENDS AT E[kS TODAY

With two performances today. this afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at S:15, The Common Cause" the thrilling screen masterpiece of J. Stuart Black ton, closes it's engagement at the Elks theater.
 That the production is a masterpiece there is not a shadow of doubt among the hundreds of patrons who have had
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Dorothy McCord, Valerie Hickerson, Maud Williams. Lillian Rose. Leonora Bradley. Ma-de Lydiate, Anna Merrick Robert Phillips, Bert Chapman, Frank J. Kirk, John J. Powers, B. T. Clark and others. The majority of the above have appeared in Daddy Long Legs for several seasons.
 At the Sunday matinee popular prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

eccentric style of comedy, and. espe- cially in his song numbers, 'Snatched from the Cradle and "Boola Boo,'
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

5rsa 10 es careful and noS plSy xroG15 rSllroa6 tracks and ears where thelr lives are h danger.
 When we consider the Tae. that 1.171 persons were Killed and z,SS6 ;zSzceS i1 highway crossing secl- 5eass Surszg the year 1917 in the United States II would appear that safety sS & question to bs coRSs6e-- ei ey the general pahhe Ss well ss the -zil-o&S employees With 2 con s-xz-Sy increasing number of auto -aoSSlss GSlag railroad crossings 5x,sy the SsxtA loss hSs hecosse. ao- rszlh2g and the government lS Sp- yss&6ls so the automobile driverS 10 sxs1csse care, 10 stop. looS and ESes- al xl -xilroad crossings Most of these accidents can hs prevented
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

-az<asas1r r@l1rax5 safe. aos o1lx SarsnS tAs no-scsSSsz1 zso-tA, ent Sa sAS -sres.
 TAs NSSSo1rs P&cs-se rxslro&S, ay Us aasce-S and employees are za&saEs S1rsn1SGs H-s2xra11oaS fOr making sAxs ro&S he SS<ssc n tAs cN2ns1y, xs wo1 .S Se acx5 the ozAer EneS n sAs >eGsAwss1S-~ EsSsoa Sa &ccs0sns rrSvs~1o1. Safety co-n-zs.eeeS- com aSSs& os SSvsSo1 si5cs-S- trzS-1aS-,- Szs-1Sme1. Sec@oz men, shop nae1 and otAs-> rs2-sSs1Ils every ce- rS-<-nszt as sAs ss-wacs xrS te1-Tzs every n5ss cf -As raxS ealing xf- ssr:so- so &G employees so the ps~ csS$Sy s< GsSnc care 1r the g~-TSsrza- Szscs Ss sAsar SaSsS. Thsy are also vsSsSsrc the schools E-gEC me cNl-
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
LA GRANGE ITEMS
(By Miss Hettye Bonner)

Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and Mrs. Tom Wilsford of Lula, Miss, were visitors in La Grange this wee the guests of Mrs. Russwurn.
 Mrs. A. NJ Bradford of Tunica. Miss. spent 8 few days with her father, R. s. Bonner, this week.
 Charley Hickey is visiting his relatives this week.
 Mrs. G. c. Davidson and Mrs. McCrary of Forrest City spent Thursday afternoon here
 Miss Lillian Bell of Senatobia, Miss, spent the week end with her sister. Mrs R. A. Bonner.
 Little Alein Clark Is on the sick list this week.
 The ladies of the Community Club regretted very much not being
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
Railroads Pian
 No-4ccidenf Month

Mr. s. r. R1SA. regSe1&l SsreSser sf tAe >oGtAweSssS- RSsToa. has set xSsae the rnensA of Mxy &s Ne-SeeS- &e@s Ne@eA CT the rSSfraa&s M SAss ~egsoa> TArS1gA the eEeres e< the Safety >ecsse~ Af tAe NzsteS >-Stes S&sareSS Aa~srsssra1e. Re-Sces Sent cx.nrSsSrs have A~s1 conSaseeS ~STA sraenSsS rSSasss in \ 1a1esz If rc~ <sens sAro3SAe3s sAs I1sceS >ss1eS TAe rSssre2s man wAe takes chSzss~ eS ef sas8vsrse hsznsssS mew e- ssesrs ~ excee>azxS 1nreeakxr ~S.A hSs sezew wre->ne.. zhe &~s s1ssvSas s@ hrs&S &N r~cor4s Ay making xhesr
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

able to send a reprssezz' Moro last Saturday to !k Federation. However Es | ed our report and hope to | nized as a club still.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. D. V children of Mariana vsr here Sunday zftrenoon.
 Miss Hettye Bonner sTz| day in Widener with Der q Sunday in Forrest CiH z Brian Frazier.
 ]. l. Maynard, ST., sperl ! day with his son.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

' by the exercise of care. Safety First Is slogan that the public can adopt with profit as well as the railroads.
 Parents and school authorities are also being urged to assist in the education of children along safety first lines. In 1917, II children under II years of age were killed and 70 injured playing around rail- road tracks, 62 children between II and q were killed and 50 injured. 99i adults were killed and 6I0 in- Jured walking on railroad tracks during the same year, not including the lS9 tranps killed and IS injur- ! ed during the same period. Cards have recently been placed in all the schools in the nine states through out which the Missouri Pacific op- crates with the following advice to children:
 Don't walk on railroad tracks or bridges.
 Don't play around railroad sta mons or cars
 Don't hop on or of ears or en. zines
 Don't crawl under or between cars.
 Don't cross tracks without look ing to see if train is coming.
 Don't throw at glass insulator on telegraph poles.
 According 10 government reports ] there have been S6,7SS treSpaSsers Slllea and s4,6&e injured on the railroads of the United States 6or. l1g the past twenty years. which have been classified ss follows: Young people under Is years of age residing m vicinity of accident many of them under ten wears of age, 2S.0eo; tr&mpS. S6.s56; eiti. rsnS of locality in which aeeiaen, ooe3rea, mostly wage sarners, l20 loS.
 M1th these figures in mind. the rSs!roSS employees are asking ths ro, operation of the general puAle sSaeeaAigy parents, school authar. @sS AnS &aoomoAlhStS Co assist in sSSoSSas people to the importance Ss 0saNs care about railraas trs.Ss and trains, So that this tev-,hl., as@ln Spon the nations econon,i, @sss sSciSl resoarceS can Ae stoppes Aas7s lS nothing 90 precious as hn. '1'sa Afe and to sacrifice t nees. iSssS ls nothing short af eriminsl
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
NAcANoNi coNsuMpr,o,,

AS sA~naSSSSSrV and SapSor,,, -s s-oN ei aaSo@rSal and veymiSelB \, ~E-@ h@s reached enormaaS n,'- ~ s>-'sSas SaS Is Ssn grOwins
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
IN THE cIr

I carry as fine and | stock of coffee as was s'd by any merchant in the dq is quality coffee you s's one of the brands meniless s. Charles, Ladies M' Noon, Maxwell House sz Old Judge From the Na Store. I strive to p'ssx 2l1.
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
Buy Paint With Your
Eyes Open

lh--es rnoSA difference the character o paints p>opas- loa pant that only looks well your Eopy. bs tAst ~1 s7ve you the best lowest That Is tAe yoa sbocs1 buy paint containing tAe S-SaeeS< amount of NIhous pSant rapidly 5xrxe2s scales o@ and decays
The courier-index., 1919-05-02

Ms q R. Simmons ses,A,s.,,,. s.-'sFsSaaea number of freas ~ NT- >-MnonS with S harseeDs ,3ss ss- 4ss' >SaaSS m honor of Nr -. ''.''..S Slrsaasy, The table WaS s--s'sIN-,y SecOrstea wltA Aneysss,s 'a'''~'.'s Hoses and tho repaSt was SN '-as 4-'os' f@ss2aso0S could aos,ra
The courier-index., 1919-05-02
An Announcement

We wish to announce that & H. Mann anu Mann have bought the abstract books and Dus''1 the Marianna Loan and Abstract Company sr. s% buslness IS now being conducted in the law ~.: hurG Mann. second floor. Bank of Mariahna ' N Nlth h. R McNeigh. experienced abstract man. We solicit share of your abstract business you of absolute accuracy. We have comp"m abstract books. covering all the lands m Lee w.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
Trees With Two Kinds of Peaches.

Mr.. H. w. Herndon showed The
Herald a painful of peaches Monday
which afforded the casual observer
something of a curiosity. Some Of
the peaches were as fine Elbertas as
we ever saw; the others were very
small and not at all attractive. The
curious part of it is that they came
from the same tree; in fact Mr.. Hern-
don says fle has some six or eight
trees and each one of them "cut up"
in the same fashion. One side or
part of the trees bore fine luscious
Elberta peaches while the other side
bore the small whitish peaches. The
trees were not grated, he says, at
least they show no sign of having
been tampered with. He picked up
one each of the specimens and showed
them to Mr.. w. E. Free, with the
question: "Did you ever see any
thing like that that is of the same
family?" Mr.. Free unhesitatingly
replied, Nothing unless it is Fred
Free and myself they being broth
ers, which expressed it about right,
considering the difference in size.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
RETURNS HOME FROM ARMY.
Lieut.. Edwin G. Bruce Again Wear
ing Civilian Clothes.

The many friends Of Lieut.. Edwin
C. Bruce were delighted to welcome
him back home last week. Lieut..
Bruce arrived from overseas with
the S1st division several weeks ago,
but was detailed by the war depart
ment for special work connected with
demobilization, in which he was en-
gagged until his discharge few days
ago. He arrived home Thursday.
Lieut.. Bruce was "a member of
company L, 323rd infantry, with
which he served on the western front
in France. On March 9th he was
awarded a citation for distinguished
and exceptional gallantry' at Ver-
dun by General Pershing.
He volunteered for service early
in the war and won a first lienten-
ants commission at the officers
training school, soon afterward sail
ing for France
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
On Staff of Paper in France.

Mr.. Mckinley Crosby, of Colleton
county, a former student of Carlisle
school, has the distinction of being
a member of the staff of newspaper
printed in France. It is lie Petit
Meridional," or the Soldier Student,
in plain English. Mr.. Crosby is edi-
tor of the department of excursions of
the paper, which is quite unique A
copy of the sheet was handed The
Herald the other day by Col. ]. c..
Guilds, headmaster Of Carlisle school.
The paper is printed one-half in Eng
lish and the other half in French.
The Soldier Student is printed at
the American University in France:
This is said to be the biggest univer-
sity in the entire world. The school
was instituted by the American gov
ernment for the benefit of American
soldier boys who cared to pursue their
studies while overseas. Mr.. Crosby
is doing his bit over there, and has
taken the opportunity to proceed with
his studies while awaiting demobiliz-
alton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
LIME CAUSES FIRE.
Water Coming in Contact With Lime
Causes Confagration.

Fire Sunday night at the stables
of Jones Brothers on Railroad ave-
nue. appears to have had its origin
in a pile of unslaked lime which was
stored in a wooden building at the
rear of the site of the old stable
building preparatory to starting the
erection of the new and modern
brick stable building, ground for
which was broken several days ago.
It appears likely that the heavy rains
Sunday afternoon must have caused
leakage in the roof of the building
and that the water came in contact
with the lime, starting the confagra-
ton.
The fire alarm was sounded, and,
although the building was practically
a complete loss, the fire was easily
brought under control when the wa
ter was turned on by the fire COM
pany. This is the second fire Jones
Brothers have had this year. Fortu-
nately, for the occasion, the other
buildings were water soaked and
there was very little danger of the
fire spreading.