davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
TOMORROW THE DAY
"Victery" Fourth to be Celebrated
Here in Way the Old Town
Has Never Seen Before.
An Anvil Barrage in the Early Morn
ing Will Apprise You of APP
preaching Celebration.

Tomorrow (Friday) the great event
advertised will take place in Prince
ton-the "Victory" Fourth will be
celebrated in the most appropriate
manner possible. From the elaborate
program which has been formulated
for the occasion it can scarcely prove
other weather permitting) than a
grand and glorious welcome home to
our soldiers, sailors and marines, be-
sides a magnificent celebration of the
anniversary of the nations indepen-
dence.
When you hear chose big guns or
anvils booming-probably little be-
fore sunrise-you will know that At
torney Peterson, Jack Schmidt, Char
ley Umbehocker and others are mere
ly warming up the day." as it were,
preparatory to the big features which
are to follow. These boys intend stay
ing up all night to start the celebra-
tiol right.
At 10 o'clock the Princeton band
will head big street parade, which
will proceed to the fair grounds, where
a picnic dinner will be partaken Of at
whatsoever time the people feel in
clined to eat. The band will give
up-to-date selections which will render
both mastication and digestion more
easy. Throughout the livelong day
the band will discourse music. In the
afternoon joy will run unconfned-
foot races and field sports of all sorts
will enter into the festivities and the
crack Foley ball team will endeavor
to put the Princetonian twirlers to
sleep for a purse Of 100 simoleons
and, let US say, that unless Captain
Bob's boys are on their guard, the
Foleyites will carry off the bag OF
beans.
In the evening there promises tc
be the greatest terpsichorean event Of
the season at the armory. The Mime
apolis jazzers will play the very latest
dance music, and they have furnished
the people Of Princeton with their en-
trancing selections so many times
that they have gained considerable
popularity.
So if you come to Princeton to par.
ticipate in celebrating the ''Victory'
Fourth there is nothing to prevent
you from having day Of continual
enjoyment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Tom Schall's Good Sense.

With the prospects Of Knute Mel
sons resignation or Kellogg's ap-
pointment to the cabinet in the event
a republican senate is elected at the
next election, the governors chair
should be kept under close scrutiny,
as the next governor, in all probabili-
ty will have an opportunity through
the manipulation of the lieutenant
governor to appoint himself to the U.
S. senate-the great goal of all public
men.
Some of the friends of Tom Schall,
congressman from the tenth district,
are urging him to cast his lot with the
other ambitious ones who see the
prospects and possibilities of the next
governor. Congressman Schall, how
ever, prefers to remain where he is,
and when that time does come and
there is vacancy in the senate, he
will undoubtedly be the opponent of
the successfully politically-manipu-
lated occupant of the senator's seat.
Tom Schall has at all times carried his
fights to the people where they
should be carried-and his friends
hope that he will continue along these
lines. That Schan is the best sena-
torial timber in Minnesota today is
unquestioned. His recent endorsement
by the republican congress for his
place on the rules committee, the
most powerful committee of the house
strongly demonstrates his position
in congress. He is recognized in both
the democratic and republican ranks
as the biggest man from Minnesota in
congress. Never before has any con-
gresham or public man from Mime
sofa enjoyed the absolute confidence
of his colleagues and associates in con-
gress as does this gentleman from
Minnesota, who has won place in the
hearts of the plain people that is en-
We'd by many.
AS tribute to his honesty, charac-
ter and ability, Mr.. Schall has won the
right to be considered seriously by the
people of this state as candidate fol
the United States senate. He has
served them unselfsh1y, faithfully and
with great results. His voice is one OF
the greatest in the nations council to.
day, and Minnesota would honor itself
by giving him greater power and the
broader opportunities of the United
States senate where his great ability
would serve to promote the welfare
and the interests of the plain people
of Minnesota.-Minnesota Harpoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Sunday School Organized.

A community Sunday school has
been organized at the M. E. church,
miles southeast Of Princeton, which
will meet every Sunday at 10 a. m
It is nonsectarian, and all who feel the
need Of such bible school are cor
daily invited to make use Of this
spiritual opportunity for studying the
scriptures.
Also preaching services next Sunday
at IL a. M, and every alternate Sun
day by the pastor. A kindly invita-
ton to these services is extended to
all. G. II. Sauter, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03

tilated notes also were reported by
the agents to have been discovered
hidden in the walls, under carpets and
in every conceivable manner waiting
to be rendered negotiable again by a
process Of piecing together.
Turnbull was charged with embez-
Element of the notes in an indictment
returned by the grand jury and when
taken into custody The police said
they found on his person several
thousand dollars in notes freshly ap-
propriated.
The above story shows the sort Of
business" administration the treas
ury department is furnishing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Big Dirigible on Way.

London, July 2.-The great British
airship RIA, the first dirigible ever to,
attempt transatlantic flight, was
400 miles out at noon Greenwich time,
6 a. m. Minneapolis time) today, 10
hours and 20 minutes after leaving
East Fortune, Scotland.
The dirigible was directly west of it's
starting point and was making 40
miles an hour.
This information, contained in the
latest wireless dispatch from her by
the admiralty, stated that all was GO
ing well on board.
The gasbag, which is $40 feet long
and carries a complement of 80 men, is
expected to arrive at Long Island to-
morrow, July 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Hard-Surfaced Roads.

Minnesota is launching into a pro-
gram of road building that is to
gridiron the state with hard surfaced
roads. The work is already under way
with limited system Of county financ-
ing, but cannot be made effective un-
less the people of the state vote ap-
prevail Of the Babcock amendment next
year, and authorize state bond issue
at the rate Of $1o,00O,00o a year. It
is highly important that the roads so
built shall stand up under all condi-
tons of weather and traffic. The
people of the state want good roads,
believing that permanent road is a
good investment, and they are ready
to stand by the program. All they
ask is that no mistake shall be made
in selecting road materials and in the
methods of laying them.
Some paved roads already built are
unsatisfactory. They were expert
mental roads, and from the mistakes
that were made the road authorities
should be able to profit. Beyond a
doubt the roads being built this sea-
son are better planned for permanent
service than the earlier ones, but
nothing should be left undone to de-
termine the best type of road paving
for Minnesota. Roads that crack and
buckle, ''jiggly" roads that wear
nerves to a FRAGILE, are poor in
vestment. More than that, they are
a positive detriment. Nothing will
condemn the state among tourists SO
quickly and so surely as unsatisfac-
tory roads.
California has wonderful road
system. It's roads are smooth as a
floor and perpetual delight to the
motorists. They make tourists pay
the maintenance bill in California, and
it is paid gladly. Oregon has many
miles Of paved road, all of it first
class. Minnesota requires different
type Of road, probably, because of its
severe climatic tests, but there is
something to be learned from Cali
fornia, and something to be learned
everywhere paved roads have been
laid. Every success and every failure
may be lesson.
Counties letting paving contracts in
Minnesota have their choice now OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Oath of American Bolsheyists.

Following is the oath required to be
taken by each bearer OF, the red card
Of American bolshevism-the I. W. W..
-as printed in the America First mag
azine: II do solemnly swear that
hold in contempt all Institutions Of
capitalism, including ecclesiastical
and secular; and its laws, its flag, it's
courts, its codes, its churches and it's
religions; that I will obey all summons
and commands of the elected officials
of this order, under penalty of death,
and spare neither my time, effort or
money to obey, even to the last drop
Of my blood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Miss Grace Staples.

Living throughout long period OF
sickness and suffering in the hope and
full belief that she would be restored
to health, Grace Staples, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Staples, was
called to the heavenly realms at about
4 o'clock on Saturday morning, June
%, passing away in peaceful sleep.
For two long years the little sufferer
bore her pain with remarkable forth
tude and uncomplainingly. Naturally
of a sunny, lovable disposition, she re-
tanned that cheerfulness with which
her soul was imbued to the end, al
though growing weaker day by day
and wasting away from the ravages
Of that dread disease which battles
medical science -turberculosis. Every
thing possible was resorted to in an
effort to bring about restoration to
health but it proved unavailable the
Lord willed otherwise, and she was
taken from her loved ones in the days
Of her young maidenhood. Itisa heavy
blow to her parents, grandfather and
little sister, but they have the conso-
lation Of knowing that she has been
summoned to realm where pain and
sorrow abideth not. -
Leaves have their time to fall &
And flowers to wither at the north winds
breath,
And stars to set but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o Death r.
The funeral services, conducted at
the family residence on Monday after
noon by Rev. w. B. Milne, were at
tended by many people, including
classmates of the departed, and the
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. Rev. Milne delivered most
impressive sermon through which ran
la strong vein of pathos, and there were
many tears shed during the solemn
ties. A quartet consisting Of H. A.
Garrison, L. s.. Briggs, Grover and
Charley Umbehocker, rendered three
beautiful hymns during the ceremony.
The remains of Oracle, followed by
many persons in automobiles, were
conveyed to Oak Knoll cemetery, where
they were laid to rest beside those of
her sister, Mildred, who died about
eight years ago. The pallbearers were
L. S. Briggs, George Foltz, Raleigh
Herdliska, Ralph Angstman, Bonnie
Whitney and Walter Magnus-all for
mer classmates of Grace.
Relatives of the family from out
of town who attended the solemnities
were G. c.. Trask and wife and Mrs.
Frank Frye Of Elk River, and A. A.
Caswell and daughter, Mrs. Scheley
Of Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
A Fly Repellent..

a fly repellent used on dairy cows
is relief for q short time. Also the
use of fly traps and clean methods IN
handling and feeding cows help to
keep the number Of flies small. There
are many reliable repellents that car
be made cheaply. The one recon-.
mended consists Of two cakes Of laun-
dry soap dissolved IN warm water, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Governments Confidence BETRAYED.

Washlngton.-Secret service agents
of the treasury department are said
to have struck veritable gold mine
here in prospecting in the back. yard
Of Charles H. Turnbull, trusted en-
.ploye in the macerating room Of the
treasury department, and unearthed
more than $65,00O in redeemable
treasury notes buried in tin cans and
other reseptacles several feet below
the surface Of the earth.
Thousands Of dollars in partly mu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-03
Pan Motor Demurrer Denied.

Federal Judge Page Of Chicago has
denied demurrer to the indictments
against Samuel c. Pandolfo and IL
other officials and promoters of the
Pan Motor company, st. Cloud,
charged with conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOTICE on BIDS FOR wooD.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court OF IIarney County will
receive bids up TO ~ o'clock u. m.
August O, 1919. for 40 cord frat
quality pine wood and 80 cord of first
quality pine wood and 90 cord OF
first quality mahogany wood. TO be
delivered at the court house and high
school, In Burns. Oregon. on or be-
fore September 10, 1919. The County
Court reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. Bids should be sealed
and addressed TO the undersigned
and marked Bids for Wood"
Bids will be considered for either
or both kinds OF wood.
CHESTER DALTON
County Clerk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


Burns, Oregon. July 10, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that FRANK
Glow, Of Burns. Oregon. who. on
April 10, 1914. made homestead en-
try No. O7332 for NWM sWh Sec.
20; Eh sEh, SEA NEh, section
26. township Fl s.. range 81 E.. Will
lamette Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention to make final three year
proof. In establish claim TO the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver. at Burns. Oregon. on the
i4th day Of August, 1919.
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Glen Clemens. Fred Black, J. II.
Culp and X. 70. Peabody. all Of Burns,
oregon.
V. q. COzAD, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
TEACHERS LIKE
MANUAL TRAINING

More oregon teachers are taking
manual training at the agricultural
college summer school than ever took
II before. The subject is growing In
popularity because ~ is taught in the
public and special schools not mere
ly to future tradesmen but TO pros
pective farmers and others who find
need for skill IN the use oi tools In
wood and metal work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

Under Bolsheyik rule IN Petrograd
the only thing which are easily pro-
cured are burial permits. And the
populacc Is standing In line waiting
Tor them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Mercy but geese aud ducks would
put on airs II they knew that mem
bcra OF thcir family were selling for
GO.eaoh In Budapest.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

Mexico has always been the Dom
ain OF Trouble. Very unfortunate.
for in the constitution OF things II
cannot keen its trouble To itself.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

Tho appearance Of white bread IN
Germany is said to have done more
10 calm public feeling than all the
speeches of all the diplomats.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

u has been n source OF speculation
to ~ whether u soldier has TO run all
around himself In order TO put on his
wrapped leggings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

II didn't tefe long 20 transform a
nation that was too proud To fight"
iRto one that was proud of It's fight
iug ar Is fighters.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

Womens' skirts are tight. but the
money to buy them with Is wsAer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Dept. Of Labor Predicts
Shortage Of Labor ip
: United States Coming

wASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Fears Of
Gag continued unemployment were dis
counted to-day in g.; statement by the
aiming service OF the department OF
:.bor, which predicted thnt when agr1-
>slture and industrial concerns set un-
,er way In the spring there will be a
.horta2e Of several million mon. Manu-
racturers were urged to begin. at once,
. training program to Increase tho cfll-
.sency Of the help they now have In nr-
:cipAtton OF tho shortage to como later.
The statement said that practical ecs-
alton Of immigration in the last four
years had caused q loss Of 2.5o0.00o now
.nhasitants and that probably 100000
american workers would be under Acn.
n. France for many months. Entirat-
',,x that farms IN tho spring would mood
100000 workers and that factories and
building operations would require larsH
numbers, officinls said thoro soon would
.. keen competition between factorion
snd farmers FOR unsjilled labor.
Similar vtowa wore expreaGod to-day
sefore the house appropriations commit
tee by Assistant Secretary Post and
j ,hn B. pensr9orc, director general Of
tho federal employment service. Thoy
ooearod to urge an appropriation OF
ia. ooo. ooo for tho work of tho employ
n,cut service during tho nnxt fiscal year
ana deficiency appropriation OF 52,-
600. 900 Tor this year.
Tho ofEieials said tho increasing labor
surplus IN large industrial contarn,
shown BY reports to tho department OF
labor, was not regarded an presenting q
serious situation as quick Industrial
rdJustrnont was expected throughout tho
country and thnro thnn would be ample
work. for all. ,'rhoy Envo no est!rnato
II tho presentsnumber Of unemployed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
ROOT DEFENDS
ACTIVITIES Of
THE SECURITY"
SMOKED OUT MANY
WHO WERE LUKEWARM
In Their Patriotism When
America Entered the
World War.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 6.-Ellhu
Root. honorary president Of the Ma
tional Security League, today told the
special committee investigating the
leagues political activities that in his
judgment congress had failed to sup
port President Wilson's war program
until the people reacted in Its attitude
and demanded whole cooperation. The
people, he said. were so dead in earnest
about prosecuting the war to the full
est that congress had lend its support
Mr.. Root made q general defense Of
the league in putting forth. during the
last congressional campaign its char
showing how members Of congress had
voted on important war measures. and
said that he so resented the imputation
that the league had been organized In
the interest Of munition makers and
others bcnefiting froh. the war that he
could not think of strong enough terms
In which to make q satisfactory denial.
Defending the action Of the league IN
opposing the election Of Henry Ford as
senator from Michigan, Mr.. Root said
that it was "of the greatest Importance
to the successful prosecution OF the
war that Mr.. Ford be defeated. The
league considered Mr.. Ford a pacihst
and an opponent Of the war. Mr.. Root
said. He added that Mr.. Ford went to
the very, very verge" OF dlsloyalty, II
he did not actually go over
Mr.. Root stated the league had care
fully avoided taking any part In poll
tics and that its sole purpose lad beer
to educate the voters regarding the rec
ords Of their congressman so that they
would elect for the next congress only
100 per cent Americans, who could DE
depended upon 10 do everything needed
toward winning the war. The congress-
ional acid test" charge had proved very
valuable in the educational campaiBn' ht
said.
The nomination Of Mayor William
Hale Thompson OF Chicago as senator
from Illinois was opposed by the Seeur'
ity League. Mr.. Root said. because the
league considered it would be a serious
blow to America if he should be elected
He stated the league had opposed Miss
Jeanette Rankin. representative IRON
Montana, as q candidate for senator 1of
that state because she had voted agairs'
the declaration Of war.
Mr.. Root admitted that the leasat
might havc been unfair IN .calling mem
bers of the house disloyal VINO had op'
posed prc-war legislation the league "a
vored, but who had: supported the aa
minlstration's policy: after war was De
'cIRred. ! He defended the general pur.
pose of tho chart. however. saying thai
any part Of tho American people mao
nerfect right to criticize any OF its pun
lie servants. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
RICHARDS and MOORE
CLASH WHEN STEPTOE
BILL IS ADOPTED
BY THOMAS D. MAYS.
Special to The Intelligencer.

special 10 Inc 1nIelllSeHCeI.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Feb. e.
Wheeling figured conspicuously in the
discussion Of the Steptoe gas bill in tie
house Of delegates today when Delegate
Richards spoke IN opposition to the
measure. Delegate Richards explained
that he spoke not as champion o,.r'n-
ponent OF the measure, but as a S.yre-
sentative Of Ohio county. which. he said.
secures its supply Of natural gas from
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
His opposition to the Steptoe bill, he
said. was because the adoption by West
Virginia Of legislation regulating state
scrvico and transportation outside Of the
state would cause other states TO adopt
similar laws. This. he said, would So
riously affect Wheeling and Ohio
county.
Delegate Everett F. Moore Of Marshall
count ywas one Of the strongest support
crs Of tho stoptoo bill. He declared that
came from Ohio. Wost Virginia or
Pennsylvania, os tho gas developed IN
tho thrco states onters into ono main
for tho purpose Of defeating the action
OF tho state public SorYico commission
in regulating tho gas sorvicc, but in
spito OF this fact. he said. the gas COM
pnnios do not want to give service IN
roturn for tho rights they onjoy.
II ray we hnvo right nndar tho DO
lice powor Of tho Etsto. the right 10 OH.
torco service to the people Of tho state
under provisions Of the bill empowering
tho pasiIe sorvica cornniHnior with Gu-
thorfiy 10 control publ!a snrvico utilities
of tho state"
Regarding laws which may be adopted
b. other tEatcs regulating tranEporta'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
OHIO MINERS URGE
CONTINUANCE OF
FIXED COAL PRICES

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. G.-Ohio
coal miners in resolutions presented in
the house today by Representative Shcr-
wood of Ohio. charged that government
agents for the rGilroad administration
are using every possible effort 10 re-
duce the price of COAL" and declared
that if the efforts were successful many
coal mines would be closed. causing un-
employment Of thousands. Continuance
Of fixed prices In 1919 as urged.
THE only remedy VIC can see" de"
cIared a letter from John Moore. presi-
dent Of the Ohio mine workers. which
accompanied the resolutions. zig for the
government to inform all operators and
coal consumers that the price fixed by
the president in 1911 would be main
tained IN 1919, and that the fuel pur-
chased by railroads would be the Same
price as other consumers arc required
to pay"
Fifteen thousand miners In Ohio have
not worked q doy this year. Mr.. Moore
said. and 10000 others have worked but
half time