davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday, March 30, 1919. 10 a. m.
The Sababth School hour, with a
review of the quarters lessons. The
picures roll will be used. II q. m.
morning worship, with serOmn by
pastor, third in the Lenten series.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League. Topic:
The Power of Kindliness." 1880 p
m. Illustrated sermon on "A World
Vision" The pastor while in Den
Yer on the Centenary secured the
use of set of beautiful stereOpticon
slides, which will be given Sunday
evening. All welcome.
ROBT. r.. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning Of This Week.

The following market report is
corrected up Thursday morning OF
each week and shows the retail
price of produce and vegetables,
grain, hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs, poultry, hides, etc.
EAAd Grain and Hav.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Stock tanks, all sizes. Holly Hard
ware Co.
Browning's at McCue's store. See
him paint.
Browning, the free hand brush
artist, at McCue's store.
Mrs. C. Clinton Page spent Tues.
day with friends in Wiley.
Browning will interest you with
his paintings at McCue's store.
Five or six thousand feet of good
second hand lumber for sale. See j..
E. Saunders & Son. 4243.
Judging by the way silos are 60
ing up all over the state, they must
me good thing.
Miss Rose Philbrick, who has
been spending the past winter at
EmpOria, Kas., returned home Sun.
day night.
Miss Bernice Berry, who was quar-
antined away from home during her
fathers attack Of "f1u" is back
home again.
Miss Edna Shively, principal of
the Hartman school spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Shively.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will hold baked food sale
at the store 70 the MOrich Furniture
Co. Saturday afternoon at 1880.
The newest styles In millinery are
embraced in the new spring stock
now arriving at Mis- DeBus' parlOr
over the First National Bank.
A. B. Hall and family, who recent
ly returned from Columbus, Neb,
are now located in the residence
property vacated by E. A. North
rup.
H. H. Hedecker, of Bellvue, Kas.,
was here the latter part of last week
looking after his farming interests
and disposing of his alfalfa hay
crop.
The stereopticon slides to be
shown at the Methodist church
Sunday night will be of interest to
all and a. general invitation is ex-
tended.
Those who call early will of course
have the best opportunity to select
their new spring and summer hats
at Miss DeBus' over the First Ma
tional bank.
Owing to the fact that President
A. M. Dicks was in Hasty looking
after his alfalfa milling interests,
there was no meeting of the Com
mercial Club Monday night.
E. E. Swor, wife and two children
arrived in Holly last Friday night
from Green Forest, Ark, and ex-
pect to locate here in the event the
climate agrees with his health.
Frank Lacroix of Hiawatha, Kas.,
arrived here last week to look after
an auto he has had stored at the
H.-B. Garage the past winter, and
has been spending the week here.
w. s. Partridge of the A. v. Land
Co., left for Kansas City Sunday
night to attend convention of the
National Alfalfa Millers Association
which convened there the first of
this week.
General Manager E. w. Stevenson
and Chief Clerk Ivan Lewis of the
Holly Sugar Co., came down from
Swink last Saturday to take an in
ventOry of the cOmpany's old fac
tory and contents.
Her many friends will be glad to
hear that Mrs. G.. w. Smeltzer, who
was reported iii and threatened
with influenza the first of the
week, has recovered and that her
attack was not this dread malady.
Did it ever occur to you that
good ad in your home paper would
sell that calf, COW, or bull, or that
unusued machine aOr those seed pO-
tatoes? 1t woulu. And you would
not have to take time from your
york to find q buyer. Try 1t,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. SaperO, the Denver specialist,
is coming again to Holly, Friday,
April II, at Grand Hotel. Consulta-
tion and examination for glasses
free.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
Luf OF BILLS

Paid BY the Town Trustees Since
July 1st. 1918.
C. w. Hurd, agent, express,
freight clock 60 s3ov 9O
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, March 30. Communion SER
vice and Sunday school at 1890.
Evening service at 1880. Subject of
the sermon at the evening service.
The End of the Road" Song SER
vice and special music. Everybody
invited. The annual meeting Of this
church and congregation for the
election of officers, reports of the
years work. and other business will
be held on Monday. March 81. at
1880 p. m.
WILEY X. WRIGHT. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
Z . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . .
|: PLACES OF SUNDAY {:
: WORSHIP In HOLLY =
BAPTIST CHURCH
. . . Q . . . . . . . . . Z

The church and pastor unite i'm
extending to the public q most cor.
dial welcome to the services of the
church. Come and bring your
friends. Sunday school 10 a IN
Preaching IL a IN. and 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ings at 1880 O'Clock.
III. T. LeGRAND, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Number 1, fresh milk
COW. Five miles north OF Holly.
Earl Cross. W42.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-27

FOR SALElMy Studebaker tour
ing car, at bargain II taken at
once. DR.. w. S. Avery. Holly Colo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Huns Told the Terms.

Germany was yesterday informed of
the terms upon which the allies and
associated powers will make peace
with her in a treaty $4,000 words in
length. =..-
The terms of the treaty spell the,
end of Germany as military power;
She is deprived of virtually all her
fleet, her army is cut down to nominal
dimensions and she is sharply re-.
stricted along lines through which
she might seek to work militariIy to-
rehabilitate herself.
Economically also the future course.
of Germany is hedged about with
stipulations intended to insure her
ability to pay the indemnity de-,
manded by the allies, but to prevent
her from exploiting her old-time re-
sources as strangling competitor of
the nations about her, which she over,
ran and devastated during the war;.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
YOU STILL HAVE TINE
To Subscribe for the Victory Loan and,
if You Can Possibly So Do,
You Should Buy Note
Demonstrate Your Loyalty by Assist.
ing in Putting the County
Away Over the Top.

Returns now in show conclusively
that the county will 60 over it's quota
with proper credit in the absence Of
unexpected falldowns and if every
body takes up the good work for the
rest Of the week.
The whole organization has been do
ing excellent work in spite Of adverse
conditions, and will continue to do so.
It must be remembered, however,
that the members cannot accomplish
their work without the loyal and pa
triotic support of the people them
selves.
This is the last loan and there are
but two or three more days in which
to demonstrate your loyalty and ap-
probation of the splendid work and
sacrifice of our boys by something
more than mere words.
Talk is cheap. Let everyone take
advantage Of the last opportunity tc
show by his actions where he stands.
Remember, that in giving your sub
scription you are not doing a favor
to the solicitor, but he is doing you a
genuine service by bringing to you the
opportunity at great inconvenience and
sacrifice to himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Build Churches at Home.

In asking the people of Princeton to
assist in building church Rev. Milne
says: "Most of us have been helping
build churches for the heather in
China and Japan. Why not help at
home?" In this he strikes the right
chord. Millions of dollars have been
wasted in an attempt to convert these
orientals, who scarcely ever. become
christians. They are mere camou-
fagers and pretend to embrace chris
tianity for the emoluments thew re-
ceive-they never, In actua1ity, for
sake the faith of their forefathers.
But why should they when they believe
that their faith will eventually take
them to heaven even though by a
different route than ours? Every man
is entitled to his belief.
AS Mr.. Milne says, .tlet us help at
home" We will go further and saw.
let us not squander our money in
building churches for orientals. Eth
opians or other so-called heathens. or
in attempts to christianize them. but
erect edifices in our own country in
which to worship God in our own waV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Dairy Outlook Promising.

The year 1918 was one of the best in
the history of Minnesota dairying. The
present year promises to be still bet
ter, says A. J. Mcclure, agricultural
extension division of the university of
Minnesota.
The cooperative creameries of the
state paid an average price of 81 cents
a pound for butterfat in January 1918,
and 80 cents in January, 1919. For
February, 1918, the average price paid
was So cents; for February, 1919, the
average price paid the farmer by the
cooperative creameries was 81 cents.
The world demand for butter is such
that dairy farmers should do every
thing possible to supply the demand
Cream separators should be operated
so that no butterfat is lost in the skim
milk. The amount of whole milk fed
to calves should be reduced to a mini
mum.
N'ith the high price for butter
should go high quality. Every dairy
farmer should use a cream-cooling
tank and see that his cream is deliv.
cred to the creamery in frst-class con.
dition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
New Prospects for Zimmerman.

New Prospects for Zimmerman
Rumors are current that Tim town
is to have a dance hall, pavilion style,
in the near future. Should such prove
the case it would surely be boon to
the town, as, since the closing of the
M. w. A. hall, there has been no place
for public gatherings Of any kind.
This would serve as place for all
public entertainments, dancing, etc.
1t goes without saying that the
proposition would be hailed with hear
ty appreciation by the younger set,
who take much pleasure in dancing.
Aside from all the pleasure to be &C.
rived it would be fine improvement
to the village and should be highly
encouraged, as every improvement
means a better town, better business
and more pleasurable pastimes, which
means general benefit to the entire
public +.
It has been serious drawback to
the talented people Of the community,
who enjoy giving public entertain
ments as well as social affairs, in not
having a suitable place. "A structure
such as has been planned, which would
easily accommodate several hundred
people, is just what is needed. It is to
be hoped the project will be success
fully carried out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Village Council.

The village council met on Tuesday
evening and disposed of the following
business:
A license to sell cigarettes was
granted to G. M. Prescott.
Hollis Pendleton appeared before
the council and asked that resurvey
be made of certain property described.
The request was granted.
Lee Jones asked that crossing be
installed opposite VIM. Jones' proper
ty. It was decided to place thing in
this location.
W. c. Doane was employed as vii
lage attorney for the ensuing year.
O. B. Newton and F. w. Manke re-
quested, on behalf of the fire depart
ment, that an appropriation be made
for the purpose of sending delegates:
to the state convention and SIS was
appropriated.
L. E. Fox was appointed to read the
water meters and care for the village
pump.
Henry Avery asked that the council
make an appropriation toward the re-
organization Of the Princeton band
and $50 was allowed provided that;
weekly concerts be given. .
The council decided to maintain the
highway on Main street from Brands
corner to the south end of the west
branch bridge and on First street from
the First National to the Security
State bank.
The following were appointed MEM
bers of the village board of health:
DR.. Galley, George Ross and L. E. Fox.
A number of bills were audited and
council adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
'Townley and Gilbert to Face Trial.

Townley and Gilbert to Face Trial.
The state supreme court has af-
frmed the order of the jackson coun-
ty district court overriding demurrers
by "A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert
to a joint Indictment accusing them of
conspiring to teach and advocate that
men should not enlist and citizens
should not assist the government in
the prosecution of the war. The court
also overruled a demurrer against a
separate indictment in the same coun-
ty found against Gilbert, charging him
with violating the anti-sedition law Of
the state in speech made by him at
Lakefeld.
The cases will come up for trial on
May 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Freshmen Present Class PLAY.

Freshmen Present Class Play.
The freshmen gave their class play,
''The Merchant of Venice" on Friday
afternoon, and it was enjoyed by a
large audience. The production was
splendidly staged and every partici-
pant we'll versed in his or her part.
The sophomores, juniors and seniors
could not have been as proud as the
freshies were that day.
The program opened with a cheer
and song for the freshies. The class
song, composed by two of the girls,
was then sung and the secret of the
seniors told. 4
Then followed the fve-act play
Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date," and
all present had to confess that al
though the freshmen were green they
make excellent actors.
Dorothy Ross and Marion Smith
did well. We must say no one could
have played the part of the rich
heiress, Portia, and her maid, Verissa,
better. We all know it was hard for
Lydia Stark and Mary Ellenbaum to
be funny for they are generally very
reserved young ladies, but they played
the part of Polly, the maid, and Miss
Threedice, the cranky school marin,
we'll, Then, too, we must praise Mary
Armitage and Zelda Blair as Mrs.
Gobbo and Jessica.
Walter Nelson, Charles Townsend
and Kenneth Umbehocker proved per-
suasive young lovers and Carl Hen
schel made an excellent Shylock. Carl
has full voice and did his utmost
to seem cold and heartless.
Launcelot, Tubal and the Professor
were interesting characters.
Eileen Kaliher, Joyce Briggs and
Adeline Blum played and sung be-
tween acts.
The freshmen thank everyone who
attended their play and helped to
make it a success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
County Board Meets.

The board of county commissioners
met on Tuesday with all members in
attendance except Peter Sehlin of the.
fifth district.
A plat for the proposed Forest Hill
cemetery in the village of Milaca was
presented, examined, approved and or
dered filed with the register of DEEDS
A motion prevailed that the bridge
across the west branch of the Rum
river, known as the Sadley bridge, be
rebuilt by the county pursuant to law.
1t was decided to advertise for bids
for the construction of new bridge
over Bradbury brook.
Board adjourned to Tuesday, June g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Letter From Rev. Peatfield.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Rev. Peatfeld, formerly
pastor of the Princeton Congrega-
,tional church:
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2, 1919.
Editor Princeton Union:
Dear Sir: If you can find the space
I would like to indicate to our many
Princeton friends how we are progress
ing since moving to this city. It is
just over a year since we came here,
and it has been a year of splendid
success. of course we have been
working against odds much of the
time. Beginning in the month of
April last year l had just gotten start
ed when the laxity of the hot season
was upon us, and we had no sooner
resumed real work in the fall than
we were shut down for several weeks
as a result of the influenza epidemic.
But in spite Of these disadvantages.
the work at Como Avenue church has
developed splendidly. Our bible school
has increased 40 per cent and the
young peoples society has done real
work, including mission service down
town and hospital gatherings as well
as regular meetings.
We have woman's society second
to none in the city, and last Easter
Sunday l received 48 new members in
to the church, most of them adults.
These, together with the group we
received at Christmas, make total of
Ga additions, some of them coming
from large downtown churches such
as DR.. Riley's.
Last Wednesday evening we had a
community dinner at which several
hundred were entertained, and at it's
close the chairman Of the board of
trustees made the pleasant announce
ment that my salary was to be in
creased $500 year, dating back to
January. Thus we are thoroughly en-
joying our work and, in these far
reaching days of reconstruction, we
have greater work than ever. But
we do not forget our old friends, and
we shall always be pleased to see them
whenever they are in the city.
E. H. Peatfield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Objects of Mothers Dav.

To brighten the lives of our mothers
and to make them more honored, loved
and protected by their children.
To remind sons and daughters, es-
pecially busy, successful men and wo-
men, of the unselfish devotion of their
mothers, and possibly of their own
selfish neglect Of their parents.
To ask men, women and children to
make their mother feel upon this day
that Nin her children's hearts she is
queen OF the May. Sunday is Mothers
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08

Mutual Insurance Companies Help.
At the twenty-:fourth annual meet
ing OF the state association of mutual
insurance companies held in Minneap-
oils last December each Of the 161 far
mars mutuals in Minnesota was asked
to raise rs cents for each $1,000 Of
insurance in force.
The approximate quota for Mile
Laos county is $1,000 and the Glendo-
RADIO Mutual has responded with
$4,000.
The 161 mutual companies in Mime
sofa carry approximately $460,000,-
900 of insurance, and rs cents on each
$1,000 would raise $345,000. The
amount needed to pay the losses OF
the companies in the fire district is
1881 1000. of this sum IA companies
have already turned in $115,378 to H
P. Phillips, treasurer Of the committee
and actuary for the state insurance de-
partment. Many Of these companies
will turn in further" collections.
We believe that every company in
Minnesota will be glad to do its part
when it understands that if the com
panies in the fire district go into re-
ceivers' hands that it will reflect on
the good name Of every mutual in the
state. When the last dOllar has been
paid then can everyone of the $4,000
policy holders in Minnesota mutuals
boast that his mutual policy truly
protects, and that it represents insur-
ance as cheap and safe as any in the
world. ~Oke Dahlberg,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Frank Meyst Dead.

Frank J. Meyst, manager of the
Western Newspaper union and
prominent Mason, died yesterday at
his home in Minneapolis. For many,
years he had been connected will,
ready print service and for more than
q quarter Of century was member
OF the executive committee of the Min
nesota Editorial association. He was-
q native Of Holland and was 81 years
Of age. Mr.. Meyst was man held III
high esteem by the newspaper fra
ternity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
A New Church.

We have decided to build church
which we hope will be credit to our
town and an uplift to the people. The
cost will be, as nearly as we can esti-
mate, $4,000. That is lot of money
and it is to be hard to raise, SO we
make an appeal to the whole town to-
help boost. Every penny which YOU.
give will go into the new building to,
help beautify the town. Most of us:
have been helping build fine churches
for the heather in China and japan;
Why not help at home?
w. B. Mine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Bonus Checks Await Sailors.

More than 1000 bonus checks of $50
each are in Washington awaiting claim
by former sailors in the United States
navy. These checks have been re-
turned to the navy department be-
cause of Incorrect addresses. The
bureau Of supplies and accounts an
nounces that the checks will be re-
mailed upon receipt Of applications
giving the correct names and the dates
and places Of enlistments and dis
charges Of the applicants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Feeding Young Chicks

Young chicks should not be fed for
from "a to 36 hours after Matching.
and will not suffer if given no feed
until the third day. The yolk Of the
egg, which is absorbed by the chick.
furnishes all the nourishment required
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08

during this time. It is this provision
of nature for the first sustenance Of
the chick that makes it possible to-
ship newly Matched chicks considerable
distances.
At the start it is advisable to feed
five times day, dividing the day into
equal periods, and alternating mash:
or soft feed, such as johnnycake, with:
a hard grain or scratch feed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08


sickness, which is quite prevalent
among the boys over here. I particu-
lar1y noticed the article concerning the
return of some Of the boys from
France, formerly. of Company G., of
which I was member.
4 am now in the motor transport
corps, having been transferred from
the tank corps, in which organization
I had many thrilling experiences with
the old numbering tanks the nara
ton of them would make too long a
Story for this letter.
In the not far distant future will
be privileged to wear my second SER
vice chevron, but that holds no fasci-
nation for me, as I have become dis
satisfied with France, and would much
rather be in the country Of baseball,
sodas and skyscrapers. Am now
scheduled to leave for my seven-day
furlough to Monte Carlo, where I hope
to see many places Of interest.
It was not my intention to write a
lengthy letter, but I only wished to
express my gratitude at seeing good
friend, the Princeton Union.
Respectfully,
Sgt. R. C. Steinbach,
Z. S-Am sending you under sepa-
rate cover copy of our camp paper
Give my regards to all the boys who
have already returned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08

and, aside from The laugh provoking
features, the music was good, as the
chorus had been we'll drilled by Mr..
Garrison.
It was a success in every way, as
about $185 was cleared for the new
church fund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
The Main Difficulty.

cts the best thing nowadays to in
vest your money in going concern"
eyes; but the trouble is to find out
which way the concern is going"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-08
Sergt. Steinbach Writes From France

Sergt. Steinbach Writes From France.
Vernieul, France, April 10, 1919.
Editor Princeton Union.
Dear Sir: Several days ago 1 re-
ceived copy Of the Princeton Union
of Jan. 80, sent to me by my father,
and as I had not scanned its columns
for about two years, it was like find
ing "the long lost gem Of purest rays