davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
Impossible to Preserve Both.

Shall we accept the dictated cove
nant and give up nationality and be
swallowed up in the International
maelstrom? We cannot maintain our
Independence by placing on top of
our constitution paramount world
constitution. No state can exist under
two opposing systems of govern
ment; nor can we owe two opposing
alleglances. We cannot have patrio-
tlsm to foreign combination. No
one can mix oil and water without the
destruction of one or the other. Which
Shall we destroy, America or binding
league? 1t is impossible to have both.
Hook (Pa.) Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time

Years ago Mrs. H. Stahnke of
Princeton told Of good results from
using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mrs.
Stahnke confirms the former state
ment-says there has been no return
OF the trouble. Can Princeton people
ask for more convincing testimony?
I had headaches, dizziness and
pains and lameness in my back says
Mrs. stahnke. "Doan's Kidney Pills
removed all that trouble and after I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
ZIMMERMAN
The sudden death of Harry Koloe,

The, sudden death Of Harry Koloen,.
who has been buying cream for the,
Bridgeman-Russell Co. at this place,
was a shock to his many friends and
patrons. Although he had been ailing
at different times no one realized that
he was really ill. Death came sudden
ly while he was preparing to return
home from Anoka, where he had been
for medical aid. Harry Koloen was.
born on October 20, 1896, at Coopers-
town, N. D., and died October 8, being
not quite % years of age at the time
of his death. He was married to
Grace King of Princeton on May 81,
1918, in Minneapolis, and the young
couple have made their home here
since early last winter. Mr.. Koloen
was a quiet, reserved man attending
strictly to his own affairs. He was
kind, considerate husband, and his IN
timely death is blow to his young
wife. Besides his wife he leaves to
mourn his death father, mother and
five sisters, all of Cooperstown, N. D.
The sympathy of the entire community
Is extended to the relatives.
Mrs. Harry Koloen wishes to ex-
press her thanks to all who so kindly
assisted during the dark hours of her
despair over the loss of her husband.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings
at the funeral.
Mrs. Henry Rust, who has been Wis
iting relatives ct Vesta, returned home
last week. She was accompanied by
Miss Emma Rust, who will visit here
a few days.
Mrs. Heber Kilmartin and little
daughter of Minneapolis are guests at
the Irve Hctrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neumann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Hetrick attended
the movies at Elk River on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff spent Sunday
with the A. A. Tiff family in Livonia.
Evelyn Kettleson is spending this
week at the Orcn Hetrick home in
Baldwin.
Hubert Bridge, who has been at Bag
ley, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger autoed to Elk
River on Sunday.
John Hetrick of Princeton was in
town on Sunday.
Geo. Russell of Grand Rapids was
guest at the B. N. Nash home sew
eral days last week.,
The pupils arc enjoying weeks va
cation so the teachers may attend in
stitute at Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tiff and family
and Miss Loretta >Guptil autoed to
Grand Rapids on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Koloen will continue
buying cream for the Bridgeman-Rus-
sell Co. at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter and chill
dren of Elk River Sundayed with rela-
lives mere.
Miss Stella Schumacher assisted at
the postoffice few days during the
absence of Myrtle Tiff.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral Of the late Harry Koloen
at Princeton last Friday.
A large crowd was at the depot on
Tuesday morning to welcome the St.
Paul delegation of dealers. They made
l5-minute stop and called on all the
business places in town, leaving souve-
Mrs of many kinds. The music bv the
Minnesota State band was much en-
joyed.
Mrs. Ben Hunt went to St. Paul on
Monday.
George and Fay Bowles and Mrs
Neumann autoed to Princeton on Sun
day to see Maude Bowles, who is at
the hospital there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

had used them, / didn't feel tired and
weary in the morning, but my sleep
rested me. Before using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l had also suffered with
pains in the back of my head. / am al
ways ready to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to anyone having backache
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16
Indisputable.

A cynical observer of events sug
gests that much of the demand for
the prompt ratification of the treaty
comes from gentlemen whose cellars
are short of the desired stock Of Gin
allenable rights, and want the war
lid lifted long enough to replenish
them Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

for long time so believe Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stahnke had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

or other kidney complaint (state-
ment given October Il, 1910.
Lasting Results.
On October "A, 1917, Mrs. Stahnke
said: Il praise Doan's Kidney Pills
just as much as ever. ! haven't had
any backache or other kidney trouble
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
a. AACaICn Dullder
For Weakened Lungs

Where a continued cough or cold
hreatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera.
i've will 'help to stop the cough.
.rengthen the lungs and restore
salth. soc and $1.50 bottles at drug
'F?KMAN NIABoRAToRY. Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

Miss Pauline Long, Mrs. Showers and
daughter, Miss Vivian, Mr.. John f.
Buyer Mr.. G. b. Earnest Mr.. John
Ford, William Stinson, Charles Dyer,
Chester Beard, George Ricedorf. Har-
old Keode, Russell Lippi Fred Willets,
Pat ]. MahenyJ. H. Berry, J. p. Casey,
James l.. Ainslee, Eddie McCarnel,
Ross Townsend, William Taylor,
Snaps Emanuel. John Smith, Hap"
Frank, Russell Brubaker. Tony Wills
bach, Howard Miller, Walter Camp,
Ralph S. Miller, Earnest w. Baker,
Jay De Gehrett, Charles Spangler, Fl.
L. Eichelberger, Lester Simmons, ID.
L. Snyder, L. Bartch. L. Pelton, Chris
tian Nauss. Fritz Bergengren.
Edward NJ. Roeder and John c. Swil-
err, students Of Camp Curtin, formed
a committee to receive the registration
of the visitors.
Christmas carols and the play, Dick
ems christmas Carol" were the most
attractive features of the program
proper.
Under the skilful direction of Prof.
Samuel Wilson, chairman of the Eng
lish department selected students of
his homeroom group. Obi. presented
the famous christmas Carol"
The cast follows: Scrooge. Vance
Rothrock; Bob Cratchit, Donald Nc
Camant; Fred, the Nephew of Scrooge,
John Mccullough; gentleman, Joseph
Allen; Marley, Hudson Hess; First
Spirit, Anna Shepler; Second Spirit,
Edna Hippensteel; Third Spirit. Ida
Gross; Mrs. Cratchit Mildred Enders;
Martha Cratchit. Pauline Fortney;
Two Young Cratchits. Gladys Peiffer
l., mi.
George Swigart, Boy, Austin Brun-
Caroller, Samuel Ronen. silent
Night" sung by hidden choir, closed
the play.
Three boys, Harold Richwine, Obs
Joseph Shaffner, SB-5, Paul Donmoy-
er, Obs, sang understandinglY, the
of Orient Are"
Rosa and Helen Brown. SB-1. gave
pleasing conversation between two
fir trees.
Margaret FleXner, OF the Story Tell
ing Club, won the sympathy of the
audience for Paulina, whose honesty
won her fathers pardon from the
Gear.
Mary Mae Hoffman, 7B-l. sang n
smiling Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Elizabeth Hickman played delight
fully between the acts of the Christ
mas Carol.
Ross Paul was the efficient accom-
panist of the first orchestra, which
played in fine harmony with the carol
choruses and general singing. and
gave a beautiful selection, Norma
March," by Bellivi. from Don Juan. ,
Helen Lucas played artistic accom-
paniments for carol selections.
christmas Bells" from Stradella, by
Won Flotow, was sung by a two-part
chorus, directed and accompanied by
Miss Mildred Conkling.
The sopranos were: Grace Davis,
Pauline Tyson, Mildred Coy, Dorothy
Attick, Regina Matchell, Margaret
Rathfon, Sigrid Hansen, Elizabeth
Hickman.
The altos included Alice Rau. Cath
arine Brlcker, Mildred Conley, Aida
McMorris. Ella Smith, Helen Lippi,
Catharine Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Allies Will Help
Countries Bordering
on Russian Lines
BIZ Associated Press

Paris, Dec. 24.-In the course of
his address in the Chamber of Dep
uties Premier Clemenceau stated
that the Allies would maintain a
barbed wire around Russia, notably
by aiding the Poles, Rumanians and
others along the frontiers.
Concerning the London confer
ence he said;
m. Llyod George told me, if we
reach an understanding there will
be no more war in Europe l re-
piled: Whatever happens you can
count not only on me, who am tenn
porary, but upon all France
His address was followed by
vote of confidence in the govern
ment by the chamber, the vote be-
ing 45S to- II. The vote, which
carried approval of Premier Glenn
enceau's program, was taken after
the chamber had listened to his
declarations on the determination of
the Allies to crush. Bolshevism, his
confidence in the Anglo-Franco-
American pacts, his prediction of
solution of the Fiume problem and
his understanding with Premier
Lloyd George, of Great Britain.
B. Clemenceau told the chamber
that President Wilson and Great
Britain had offered military pacts.
Certain points in the Peace Treaty
had been questioned but there were
no serious objections to the military
agreement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Government Investigation
Will Renew Probe of
Red Activities in u. S.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Institution
early next month of general Con-
gressional inquiry into radical actlv-
ity in the United States was an
nounced by leaders in both the Sem
ate and House.
Chairman johnson, of the House
immigration Committee, returning
from New York. where he saw the
first boatload of undesirables leave
American shores for Soviet Russia,
said that his committee planned 10
resume its hearings on rad:calism
sooE after the holidays at eastern
ports and that in the meantime
members of the committee here
would review the large mass of Sc
ditious documents seized in recent
Department of Justice raids.
Representative Johnson incident
ally gave out the Information that
there were many radicals, anarchists
and communists in' western janis
who would follow Alexander Derk-
man and Emma Goldman and 247
others from this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Strange Manner Of
Harry New in Court
Said to Be a Habit

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 24.-Harry
S. News strange court room man
ner, his almost motionless attitude
and his continually staring straight
ahead. is not a pose but habit, ac-
cording to testimony introduced in
his trial on a charge of having muir
dered his sweetheart, Freda Lesser.
The testimony was given by e. w.
McCumber, formerly a prisoner
with New in the county Jail. This
testimony was the outstanding fea-
ture of the efforts of the ca fense to
show New waJ unsound ma tally.
McCumb ber said he had Soticed
other things about New which
caused him to believe the accused
was mot right" mentally. He said
New frequently rolled up his trouser
legs, one at time, end studied them
seemingly with much concern.
Many dispositions from residents
of indianapolis, News former home.
were read to the jury by Lecompte
Davis, of counsel for the defense.
The defense is laying stress upon
the alleged effect on the mind of
the accused by his brooding over
what counsel termed the sad cir
cumstance of his BIRTH"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Dickens Christmas Carol
at First Baptist School

On Christmas night, the Young
Mems Glass. of the First Baptist Sun
day School, of which Roy S. Shoemak-
er is teacher. will reproduce Dickens
Christmas Carol. This famous Christ
mas story was dramatized by Charles
II. Linde, q member of the school who
has given the story in the form of
an illustrated reading a number Of
times. The following is the cast:
Scrooge, Joseph Germer; Marley's
Ghost, John Miller; the Three Spirits,
John Miller; Fred, John Miller; a
Gentleman, Leon Sibel; Pob Cratchit,
Charles Boone; Mrs. Cratchit. Mrs.
John Shaeffer; Tiny Tim, Randall
Raevch1e; Boy, John Shaeffer.
The production will tie further sup
ported by musical and literary selec-
tions by Viola Burd. Corelli Martin,
Mrs. Mary Conrad Haines. Mrs. Allen
Hooker. Helen Stevens and C. H.
Linde.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
DIR. j. IL. KREIDER

DIX. j. IT. NNFIDEIt
DR.. ]. II. Kreider, 1410 Derry street,
has resumed practice. having re-
turned from service in the United
States Army.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Two More Arrested For
Completely in 'Robberies
Ru Aasocinted Preaa

New York. Dec. 24.-Two more ar
rests of the band of burglars who,
according to District Attorney Lewis.
of Brooklyn. acted in concert with
| policemen in rohberies aggregating
thousands of dollars. We're made last
night: Timothy OHara and Orrcn
| McCullen, captured on arrival from
South Carolina. and wanted for COM
lplicitY in 100000 safe robbery in a
Sheffield Farms Company store in
Manhattan December /, are said by
detectives to have implicated Patrol
men Herman Krause and Peter
Rueger, at present under indictment.
| in the recent theft of furs valued at
| SIS 900 from a Brooklyn firm.
Edward Vile. also under arrest in
connection with the fur robbery, has
been identified, the police say. as one
of seven men who stole 100000 from
bank in Roselle. N. j.. last October.
He served a term for burglary in
Trenton. n. j., and was released in
! 1918. George Williams, another AL
legged member of the band which
robbed the Sheffield Farms Com
month from prison in Trenton. N. J.,
where he served fourteen years for
burglary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Nine Missing After
Fire Destroys Building
at Insane Asylum
BIZ Associated Press

, MiddIetOwn, Conn. Dec. 24-Nine
men who weer among the fifty-threa
mildly insane patients accommodate ted
in an outhuilding of Connecticut Hos
nital for the Insane, were missing to-
day. as the result of last nights fire.
The building was q moderniZed
farmhouse. thre estories in height,
heated by a hot water system. DR..
Haviland, the superintendent. inclines
to the opinion that the fire started
from heat of kindling wood which
had been placed near the firedoor of
the hot water heater. In mild wealth
er wood is burned to eke out coal.
Yesterday a lot of wood was cut up
for use and placed near the heater.
The fire could not have started. ap-
parently from the heater itself, but
the kindling. If piled against the fire.
box, might have dried out and gnit-
ed, The house with it's timbeTs dry
as tinder after fifty years of service
burned quickly. The flames ran from
the basement to the roof in a very
few minutes. The inmates were able
with the exception of those now miss
Ing. to get out by doors and win
dows. Very little of the contents were
saved. The property loss is about
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
Hitchcock Predicts
Compromise on Treaty
Through Reservationists

Washington, Dec. 24.-The COM
promise to the Peace Treaty contro-
versy will come through the mild
reservationists, Senator Hitchcock
predicted, and the irreconcilables
and their plans for declaring a state
of peace will be blocked.
The mild reservationists, it ap-
peared at the Capitol were prepared
to take matters into their owr' hands
and go about the business of effect
ing a compromise with the Demo-
cratic forces who have been led by
Senator Underwood into a receptive
mood.
Negotiations between the leaders
of the Senate have progressed far
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
City Naval Men Given
Recognition For Valor

Captain Douglas e. Dismukes. of
this city, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, and Cap
tain II. l.. Brinser, son of c. s.
Brinser, 1901 North Front street.
and Captain E. c. Kalbfus, son of
the late DR.. Joseph f. Kalbfus, have
heen awarded the Navy Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24
MEXICAN WOMEN PROTEST

Resolutions of protest against pro
jected philanthropic Intervention IN
Mexican affairs by the recent re-
formed Childhood Conservation
League of the United States" were
passed at a meeting of the Mexican
Feminist Council to-day. The league,
which 1t is said. proposes, with the
financial backing of a group of the
largest and best-known magnates
of the United States, to spend from
two million to four million dollars
annually on charitable propaganda
in Mexico" is said to be a far
sighted scheme to bring about ulti-
mate Intervention in Mexican af-
fairs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-24

enough to indicate that IN agree
ment can be reached by the oppos-
ing factions in the Treaty fight if
President Wilson can only be in
duced to accept in substance the
Lodge reservation to Article y of the
League covenant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18

edge Of the road about 800 yards
away, l thought I'd better take the
gun along, with me. Left the gun at
the foot Of the pole and climbed up to
make some repairs. Just as heard
q roar my glance met the biggest
or anywhere. else, charging down on
me. He was far enough away for me
to slip down the pole and get my gun.
As started to climb up again In a
hurry, old Bruin reared on his
launches and swiped at me with his
paw. He just missed me and I went
up to the top and he after me. must
have been excited, for I shot all my
cartridges at him as he was climbing
the pole.
HE got up about ten feet, began to
slip, and down he went. He reared
up on his launches again and just
paraded around that pole for two
mortal hours. When I saw had
missed him l was so mad that threw
my gun at him.
Il was some scared, I'll tell the
world, when that big black fellow
started UP the pole after me. took
my field telephone and connected as
quick as I could with central at
Stroudsburg and told her to send help
quick rs had been freed by n bear.
after waiting for me until he got
tired the bear turned and ambled off
into the woods. When I thought he
had gone. I Skinned down the pole,
got my motorcycle and beat it for
home"
what gets me-" said Titman, "ls
that am first-class telephone trou-
couldn't shoot my own troubles even
when I had gun"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
BEAR STORY TOLD
By TROUBLE Man
Says Bruin Chased Him Up Pole
= \. and Then Fell Ten Feet !
From Top. ? ~

Hardwick, N. 1.-The story Of being
"poled" by the biggest black bear rang
ing the Blue mountains, was told
here by Joseph Titman. a trouble
! shooter" Of the American Telegraph
and Telephone company Of Strouds-
burg, Pa. Titman was repairing wires
on the top Of telegraph pole when he
saw a huge black bear charging upon
him from 4 clump Of trees about 1O
yards away. : ~.
Il bad taken my gun along" said
Titman, ito shoot some ground hogs,
and when left my motorcycle on the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

81 acres-The property Of J.. T. A..
Smith, Cotton Belt section. A six room
residence in very fine condition, has
three acres of orchard, four Of bottom
land, half mile of Cotton Belt School,
has two tenant houses, five rooms
each; option expires in October. This
is one Of the finest residences on a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
j. c.. WILBORN, REAL ESTATE, YORK, S. O..
real ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

SO Acres-Land, 5-room new dwell
ing: l 4-room tenant house; 4 1-2 miles
of York.
feet. more or less; 5-room dwelling;
electric lights and water. See me at
once. Price very low.
n IA acres-Good farm on Pied
mont Road about 10 miles northwest
of Yorkyille. Has good new 5-room
dwelling, good 4-room tenant house,
good barn. Three horse farm Of good
fresh land open, and balance In tim
ber. offered for quick sale.
60 Acres-King's Mountain road, II
miles from York.
$50 Acres-Two tenant houses, on
the York and Glover road, 1 IL miles
from Glover.
81 Acres-on Pinckney road, IL
miles from York. Two 6-room houses
on the place.
on Charlotte road, near Cannon mill.
Good New Four Room House-Lot
1OOx4OO feet, on Charlotte street.
One Good New Five Room House
On lot 1O0x300, near Graded school.
20 Acres-With two houses, within
two miles Of courthouse.
q. r. Shercr Residence-Five room
house, on lot 110x250 feet. Good barn.
East Jefferson street.
-Four Room House and Lotion same
street
Two Lots-On Lincoln street, oppo-
site J. e. Johnson's residence; 80 foot
front, each.
as Acres-of land near New Zion
church. Will sell cheap.
Five Room House-A Good Store
Building and two Acres Of Land. at
FiIbert belonging to rIr. e. l. WOOD.
CT. SHERER, Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

Count v. Machi di Cellere, Italian
ambassador to the United States since
1918. died in the emergency hospital
in Washington, Monday night just as
he was about to undergo an opera
ton. He was So years of age and in
point of service one Of the Oldest diplo-
mats in Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

Democratic Leader Champ Clark
was given an ovation in the house in
Washington, Tuesday by both Repub-
licans and Democrats after Represen-
tative Hulings, Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania, had stated that the Democratic
party was looking forward to putting
in q 60 year old youth for the presi-
dencY"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

The 18TH biennial convention of
the Congregational Church, was held
in Grand Rapids, Mich, this week.
Clerical and lay delegates from every
part of the, United States attended.