davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
ss.o14..s2

This includes special road and bridge levies
as follows: Borgholm, $419.ss: Bradbury.
s1o,s1; DALEY. $1.s9; Milaca, q. cents; Ona-
Also emergency fund in Daley. $2.16: bonds
and interest in Daley, s171.s4; outstanding
warrants in Daley. $529.40; emergency in
Isle Harbor $1O3: town hall in Isle Harbor,
$143.76: delinquent road in Isle Harbor $4.O4 !:
fire fund in Kathio. 1886; bond and interest
in Milaca, $63.sG; tractor and machinery in
Milaca, $316.54; poor fund in Mudgett, SO
cents; delinquent road in Onamia, SIPS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
Congregational.

A program of songs, Rotations and
drill by Sunday school children tomor-
row (Friday) evening at 7;3o, also
Christmas tree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

his wife and the following children:
Mrs. Helena Prescott, Mrs. Annie
Jones, John, Gustaf, Flora, Pearl,
William and Gertruds Pape. John
and Gustaf served with honor in the
world war. He also leaves six grand
children and a brother and sister in
Germany. Ii
Hans Pape WAS = good American
citizen and q kind hearted husband
pnd father. Everyone with whom he
was acquainted speaks in high terms
of his sterling qualities. 1t is to be
regretted that this good man should
have met 20. tragic i death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
Immanuel's Lutheran.

Observance Of Yuletide will begin at
$3.50 p. m. on December "a with a
program and Christmas tree by the
Sunday school. At 1890 a. m on
Christmas day a festival service will
be held, on December 20 at 7:3O p. m.
vestry meeting, and on December 81
at 1880 p. m. Sylvester service.
Program:
ecitation-Happy Christmas Celia Miibratt
Recitation-Bells and Organ. -Mathilda Jopp
Song. Congregation and Sunday School
Gerhardt Manke Lena Wilhelm.
The Names of the ChristchiId Robert Noeske
Anita Holthus. Luena Wilhelm:
Pesi4etia Elsie Msllams
.'>>''.-'&o-' Ray Manke. INV ~
Reeitation-wonderful Christmas Lillian PrahE
Congregation and School
Max Ohischiaeer. Threse Bensemann ae
S Sna.s.@es c aSs = eIssn
Recitation Christmas Spirit
Amos Gems, Ernest Jopp. Irwin Jopp. Hy-
Ohlschlager, H Ohlschlager. Hannes
Fisher. Arthur Schimming.
Ben Heruth, Oscar Heruth. Paul Reinan-
Responsive Reading, lisa. 8 IS.
Song ..-................. Thousand Little Candles
Sunday School.
Recitation The Name of Christ
Walter Schmidt.
Song sund. ; School Bsfn at Bethlehem
Scripture Reading, Luke 2 1T ............ Pastor
Cradle Song-Sweet Jesus Sunday School
Recitation .................. In the Arms of Mary
Della Kornnann, Charles Weeks,
Irene Weeks.
Recitation Sing His Praise - Ernest Gems
Silent Night, Holy Might. Congregation and
Sunday School.
Dialogue :.................. Be Happy Ye Faithful
Otto Ohlschlager. Theo Noeske, Helen
Wilhelm, Ella Noeske. Sunday School,
Song See Here IN the Man1er
CONGREGATION and Sunday School
Daaqsue Inc Snepnerds
Hoffman, Mary Wilhelm, the Choir.
"A Joyous Message ............. Therese Ohschla2er
Manager, Cross and Crown. Bob Noeske. Err
nest Kornmann, John Fisher
Scripture Reading. Matt. Pastor
sonsThe Rising Star ........ sunday School
The Three Wise Men......Celia Milbrsth, Threse
Bensemann, Lillian Prahl, Frieda Wilhelm,
Marg. Wilhelm.
Eleanor Wilhelm.
A00fees Pastor
Sonk O, Christznas Tree
ConRreEation and Sunday School
Lords Prayer. Doxoloxy, Benediction.
Distribution of Presents.
Good Hope Lutheran. SIS.
A Christmas service will be held at
q = m nm neremhop % oud a nyre,r~,,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
Concerning Chickens.

Concerning Chickens.
An Atlanta man asked an old darkey
what breed Of chickens he considered
best.
All kinds hes dere merits, = replied
Caesar, after a moments considera-
ton. DE white ones i de easiest to
find, but de black ones i de easisst to
hide aftah yo' gets ZEN 2 1Iaxpcr's
Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

Everywhere everywhere Christmas tonight!
Christmas in lands Of the fir tree and pine, s :
Christmas in lands Of the palrn-tree and vine,
Christmas where snow-peaks stand solemn and white,
Christmas where corn-felds lie sunny and bright,
Everywhere everywhere, Christmas tonight
Christmas where children hopeful and gay,
Christmas where old men are patient and gray,
Christmas where peace, like 8 dove in its fight
Broods Ger brave in the thick of the fight,
Everywhere everywhere Christmas tonight
For the Christ chid who Masertof ALL
No palace too great and cottage too small s=7
The angels who welcome Him sing from the height,
.In the City Of David King III His Might"
Everywhere, everywhere Christmas tonight.
Then let every heart keep its Christmas within,
Christ's pity for sorrow, Christ's hatred of sin,
Christs the weakest Christs courage right
Chrss dread Of the darkness Christ love Of the light
Everywhere, everywhere Christmas tonight.
So the stars of the midnight which compass round
Shall see strange glory, and hear sweet sound,
And cry "Look! the earth is afame with delight
O sons Of the morning. rejoice at the sight -
Everywhere, everywhere Christmas tonight.
Philip Brooks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
PRINCETON TEAMS VICTORIOUS
The Two Local Basket Bali Teams
Score a Victory Over. the
Elk River Vfsitorl.

Last night our two high school
teams played the boys and girls from
Elk River high school. The two girls
teams were quite evenly matched and
they staged q most interesting game.
At the end Of the first half the score
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
.CHUR CH PROGRAMS
Appropriate Yuletide Exercises to be
Presented at Various Places
Of Worship.
Distribution of Presents by Santa
Clause Will Follow the Rem
dition of Programs.

Yuletide will be duly observed in the
Princeton churches with befitting pro-
grams by the Sunday school children
and with the usual Christmas trees.
Hereunder we publish such programs
as we have been able to obtain up to
the time Of closing up the forms for
press. Irregular church notices ap-
pear elsewhere in this number.)
Methodist.
Program to be presented tomorrow
friday evening, December "a, at
7:3O p. M:
Song-Joy of the World ..............-..... School
Scripture Reading and Prayer 4.;s, f es1sr
Recitation- Hearty Welcome. Erwin Ericsson
Recitation-Jesus' Own staI:.-.5HarrIet orte .n
Marshall Ericsson
Song ........ Ring the Bells
Primary and Junior
Recitation 800. The Baby Had No Place to Stay
Alice Jensen.
Dialogue A Wish Bone
Clarice Olson and Erwin Ericsson
Recitation .................. Learning How to Spell
Ford Bishop.
Elizabeth Jump, Nina Jones, Harriet Or
ton, Janet Olson, Eunlce Jones.
Song-Christmas ......a.............. Helen Glade
Rectation-One of Pas Boys.......F Forest Cater
Recitation .............. Christmas Signal Man
Laurence Wetter.
Recitation ...... .......... A Present for Mother
| Francis Sca1berg.
Song-Tick-Tock ............... Mrs. Mathis Class
RECITATION ..... EILnel henL
Recitation Christmas Carol. Beatrice Larson
Dialogue ..................... The Christmas Trip
| Vernon Howard. Forest Cater. Laurence
Wetter, Beatrice Griep. Geraldine. Hem
| scheI, Verna McMinn, Eunice Griep,
| and Ralph Howard.
Recitation-What He's Happy About..Joe Nobbs
Recitation-Jesus' Birthday. Dolores Morgan
Recitation-His Cradle ............-. Name Sausser
Resitation-A Story Evelyn Taylor
Recitation-Jesus, Our King..........Lyle Jones
/ Mrs. Pitmon's Class.
! Drill .... Mrs. Towards Class
blEEHOay
Helen Glade, Beatrice Griep, Eunice
Griep, Lenore Solberg.
Pantomlme Holy Nlght
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
Good Hone Lutheran,

A Christmas service will be held ct
3 p. N. on December 26 and program
presented by the Sunday school at S
p. n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
Swedish Lutheran.

On Sunday, December &c, at p. M,
the following program will be present
ed by the Sunday school children Of
this church in Princeton. In thinner
man Christmas exercises will be pre-
scented on December % and in Green
bush on December 20 at Z p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
sa32a6.9q

......9 0IE00.SS
q The above total includes bonds and interest
in district II of 30 cents, district IS of 81 $685.
.0s, district AZ of 1896; building and site
in district 1sof s1.171.98 building in district
II of IL cents. district IT Of $1.O8, district
20 Of $2.71; district 80 of IL cents, district
SO of 81 cents. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

The Patented Vacuum
Bar Chamber is the ex-
elusive feature of the
Sterling Vacuum Bar
Tread. Releases at the
point smoothly and even.
ly. Conducive to easier
riding and greater tenac-
ity to the road without
any hindrance to trac-
ton. Cord or Fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

NEW YORK, June B--Ample pro
lection of life and property and a
more stringent control Of traffic TO
secure hafety and added comfort
have become necessary on the more
important national and state high.
way systems In the belief Of the
American Automobile aAaooiation.
expressed In action taken al its an.
nuai meeting just held In New York
city. To its clubs thruout the coun-
try and 10 members generally. tho
A. A. A. decided 10 recommend the
establishment In their respective
states OF state constabulary or other
satisfactory methods 10 provide daily
and nightly patrol OF the most Inn.
portant thorofhrrs
Opposes Extra Burden
Referring to the tendency in GER.
tain states TO finance road programs
entirely from the fees paid by motor
car owners. the users orgnnization
reiterated its opposition 10 what II
considers nm Illogical plan. and Will
urge everywhere the necessity for
fair dealing In matters affecting
'Fh"hs" hAAah'iA- ~ " tHf fCth~Is
ton of the motorists that the state
systems should be built thru general
taxation. and with the registration
and other automobile taxes reserved.
as a general rule. for maintenance
purposes.
Since conRrcss has not found time
TO answer the plea OF the motorists
for the acceptance OF a single state
repatriation In all other states for
the eniir. twelve.monih. II was voted
that renewed efforts be made 70 Sc.
cure the passage OF the SweetPit.
man bills during the present year.
~ that only one number plate would
be required In 1891.
Main Highways Recommends
In the belief that the construction
OF main highways 10 an economical
proI-csition nj the present time. the
meeting decided to protest 10 the
Inters,ate Commerce commission.
the Railway Executives association
and the American Railway sssocia.
ton against the curtaiiment Of cars
for the shipment of materials and
machines necessary to highway
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

dizzy at the thought OF them and
have him realize what small part
the individual PLAYS in this motor.
SCARED world.
Your automobile Is only one out
OF s.SoS,StS now In the United
states. That excludes the trucks.
which make the total number OF
motor vehicles In the country 1853.
stS. Think OF them lined up five feet
apart. along the equator. and you
win have a complete ring OF motor
cars around the earth.
OR figuring another way--now bold
oght-at a conservative average mo
tor car mileage OF 1000. the total
mileage il 39.6sT.5ts. 900 annually.
vshich multiplied by an average Of
three passengers means total pas
senrcr mileage of-whewl-ss. oo2.
sSs oeo miles. what are your mere
Stutz tours 10 thiSs
During 1913 alone. manufacturers
produced i.es7.sS2 passenger cars
and us.3sa trucks. The value Of
this output Is placed at si.sS5.ii:..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
TREE
LINED ROADS

Lined with memorial trccs a
Roosevelt Road OF Remembrance
would be the greatest OF all memor.
ials in honor OF the former president.
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of
the American Forestry Association
OF Washington declared yesterday.
Mr.. Pack was the speaker az the
memorial tree planting for Theodore
Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt by
the Park Garden club OF Flushing,
-. Y. lie spoke OF tn. educational
value Of Ship by Truck week and
said:
I'm a Roosevelt Road OF Rernem.
brance every citizen OF the United
States would have a part and no
finer memorial could be erected than
such a memorial highway. IL would
be another sign 20 the world that
We are Americans all and that We
live In a united country. But even
greater than that would Be the cdu.
cauonai value OF such an undertak.
ing. As never before the United
States need a great outstanding lev
son in forea; conservation for this
country today faces one OF It's Erav.
est problems. the p~rpetuatlon Of It's
greatest natural resource. the for.
csts
Millions are 10 be spent on I'm
proved highways that the producer
and consumer may be brought chose
together. Neat week a. Ship by
Truck drive viii be launched Let
us bcautify these highways In the
building. II there could be a great
forward movement such as pic.
ture in tree planting ,he result
would be a citizenry awakened to the
vaiue Of trees as a national asset
This would direct the thought OF the
citizen to saving the forests II
Theodore Roosevelt were alive he
would indorse heartily such a move
He saw the danger years ago when
he called the first conference Of gov.
ernors at the White House He pic.
tured 10 them a warning that no
man present could forget"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

ON ROADS

WASHINGTON. June Sin con
nection with the hearings begun this
week before the senate ponoffioe and
pos,roais ccufsnitfes on = goofiy
number Of highway bills. the com
nents Of Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall at Hot sprinxa Ark. just
approved and released for pubIica-
ton. are regarded rs highly signifio-
ant. coming from the former gov.
srnor of n northern state. The nd
drcs. was delivered at the big Joint
convention OF the United statv Good
Roads Association and Bankhsad
Highway. held at the Arkansas re.
sort. and attended by several thou
sand delegates. mostly. Of course.
from southern states. Tho vice prrsi.
dent OF the United States was the
chief speaker Of the gathering. and
he thus made pointed reference to
federal participation in highways i'm.
proy.mrnC
While I feel that the general gov.
eminent. by ita bencfactions to the
several states. Ia usurpinw tn. func-
lions and killing the initiative Of tho
Individual states. I am quito con.
WINGED that the one good thing which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
ROAD SURVEY
RECOMMENDED

Agitation by transportation cx'
pcrts OF movement 60 secure In.
dustrial surveys Of highways. partic'
ulariy those linking towns and com
munitica. for the purpose OF asccr.
| tanning their adaptability to motor
truck transportation for short haul
duty as a relief 90 congrsted railroad
conditions has aroused a wave OF In.
tercst among shippers. manufaetur'
ers and truck makers. The general
concensus OF opluion OF thoa. inter
cstcd men who know the importance
OF the transportation system In the
country's commercial activity In that
the plan will do more than any other
factor To solve the shipping problems
with which big business IN con
fronted.
Motor truck manufacturers. who
probably are In better position
than anyone else to visualize the ma.
tional transportation needs and who
know the tremendous demand for
trucks 60 handle inter-ci,y and inter.
community hauling. are unqualified
| ~ in favor OF the project one OF
the strongest rccommo ndsti for II
has been given by the president Of
large truck company. whose plan,
In one OF those that have been over
taxed with sales that have out
stripped production.
"The plan IL one that should be
acted upon Immediately" says this
I s.NFa.a.N or 80
permanent reiicf from railroad con.
/ grstiun. but II IL drasticaily needed
right now to take care OF the situa.
ton that will prevail during the next
| few years"
Railroads are not In normal
shape. Private owners. to whom
| they recently have ec~n returned
after more than two years OF gov
eminent control. will he hampered
/ by red tape In restoring conditions
that will even approach normality
In tho meantime the motor truck
must I'm tn the gap left In transpor.
tAtion facilites.-
The freight car shortage now. az
eoriing 20 official figures. 3. nearly
600 900 cars. That. in luself. IL an
appalling problem TO think about
Former Director General Of itAil.
roads Walker II. Hines. II authority
for the statement that the next sew.
eral years will sec an avalanche OF
railroad traffic on account OF the re-
sumption OF the many construction
and Kindred activities which were
held ia allegiance or went undone
during tho war because u public
needs"
I The truck overcome- the expense
! In cash. time and labor OF loading
unloading and handling of shor,
haul freight and expreAs shipments
4 This II the greatest form OF relief
TO railroad terminal congestion. An
eminent railroad man was quoted re-
Gently In Railroad Age" as drciar
I ing that insufficient terminal facili
ties constitute on. Of the weakest
links In the national railroad sys
tenn
/ "A yet n definite movement for q
country wide Industrial survey o.
highways has not been launched
The plan has been employed very
successfully. however. In scattered
communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

generously used In piecemcal by ricl
counties matching their dollar
against the general governments do
lars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Oh, Boy! How Gas Wagon Biz
Has Grown These Last Years

sac, And this amount says Facts
and Figures" il equal 20 one. third
the money In circulation in the
United States at the end OF 1918. or
double the amount OF gold In the
United States treasury at that time.
Adding the cost TO wholesalers OF
motor vehicle parts. tires and acces
SORES. you have the astounding vol.
ume OF 81. 6.ssa.5a In total output
for 1919. Connected with this II
gasoline. or the n million barrels
produced in 1919. So million wcro
consumed by motor vehicles.
And. in passing, tires produced
last year amounted TO $4,000 600
After playing with these figures. one
tire manufacturer has calculated the
total mileage for the year At 9a.ooo.'
ooe 900 enough 90 make 1875.
ooe round trips between the earth
and tho moon
So tho city folk may not swell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
GAS SHORTAGE
FAv0RS ClUADEl

The pseudo gasoline shortage IL
proving big boost for the Claucei
cArburetor. which the Master Flee.
trio company is introducing to Seat.
tie After its successful rnanufaetur.
and operation In France 100 a
period extending over 20 years.
Every car on which the Claudel
has been Installed has been given
the most grueliIng tests and the
unanimous reports OF perfect serv.
ice and a surprising saving on gas
have been turned In in each case.
One feature that has attracted
favorable comment Is the fact that
II Is impossible to choke the motor
with the CAudei No matter how
suddenly the gas is advanced. the
carburctor continues to function
without suffering. This one point
alone is enough to win myrisds of
converts to the claudei type.
Additional shipments have been
wired for. and II il hoped to have
enough carburetors 10 supply the de
n,and before many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

wages OF persons In the industry
totals SIS goo .0oo.
Rural Canada owns more than
half the cars operated In the Do
minion and IN the prairie provinces
the percentage Ii greater.
II Is estimated that the total Cana.
dian production OF automobiles In
1890 will be increased IS per cen,
over 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

in the world. II has. In my opinion.
connutuiiVnai authority 20 improve
the post foadn OF the country. But
tho aid heretofore given has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

their heads too much about their
par; In these big figures. let II be
bile owners In the country are farm.
crs. In proportion 20 the population.
the farms OF Iowa and Nebraska
compete with the fruit valleys OF
California for the greatest number
OF cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Stringent Traffic Laws Urge
for National and State Roads

The early completion Of connsce-
ine links on main routes and the
proper maintenance Of roads already
built. II In coutanded. will help -
solve the prcsent-dsy transportaticn
problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

SIT down. hold tight to your chair
and set ready 20 believe the incred.
ihleN For here come Facts and
Figures complied annually by the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce-enough to make a fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Reduce Tire Expense

There IL scon~ni~al tire than the stsrinx
You never bought cheaper tire that
PER mile, and It's the cost mile, the price pr
tire that counts when you pay pip>r. No hixi,sr
priced tsv be betsr. us~ter who's maker
That's why Sterling always back uposv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

Designed 10 haul trsilers with sup
plies about factories and storage
yards. gasoline pr opeiied tractors for
use in Industrial plants are becom.
ing popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

You WIN have be-u within nodEnx distance Of
tire satisfaction, only threequsrtrrs psassd with
ottsr nsskes you the 10 whom recommend
sterfnes We guarantee that Sterngs will plensc ron
wholly Freedom from tire troubles IL you
purchase Sterling Tire. Every he~e sturdy
fellows full Of life and VIM Forget the dissySroint
mests with othsv mahes-tbe miies you should have b<
getting. Get and enjoy life. up The old car
and put S<eriinEs. ue trrs that ssttvfy. There's
wealth Of Satisfaction In store for when you carry
Sterling Tkes-aDd . lsosl Of caxefree ulks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
CANADA NOW SECOND IN MOTOR
CAR OWNERS AND MANUFACTURE

Canada IL now the second nation
In the world in the manufacture OF
automobiles. number OF ears owned
and the per capita distribution.
The United States takes first
rank
Figures complied show that one
person IN every Is In the United
states owns an automobile. while one
In every - Is the percentage in
Canada In Great Britain but one
person In every 26s owns a car. The
percentage In Franc, Is one to 10.
one TO sst In Germany. one to i.0oo
In Italy. one to 2.7oo In Austria and
one to $500 in Russia.
SEVEN MILLION
CARS HERE
The total number OF cars regis.
tered In this country is Approximate
" 7.ioo.eeo. In the Dominion $50. 900.
and In England $4,000. Canada
showed Increased registration IN
1919 OF IL per cent. Ontario was the
banner province, with a registration
OF 7.sse passenger cars and II .&2s
trucks. Saskatchewan. Alberta. Man.
itoea and Quebec rank In the order
named
Canada employs $1,000 workers In
the automobile industry. which rep
resSnts an investment OF $50. 900. 900.
In 1918. $1,000 automobiles we're
manufactured In the Dominion. with
total sales for the year Of approx
mately si0a. 900. 600. The annual
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-22
JOHNSON Is FAR
4 n E Al N
NEBRASKA

LIECOLN, Neb,, Apr EARLY
returns on yesterdays y mary cleo
ton indicate beyond mucn aoubt that
Sc Hiram " IN has
Nebraska's sixteen delegates to the
Republican national convention safe
ly tucked away along with hose OF
Michigan and North Dakota. Scat
tering returns from every section
of the state. few OF them complete,
but OF sufficient volume to indlacte
the general trend, serve to empha-
size the completeness OF the John
son victory. He is leading Wood,
second man in the preference vote,
by an average OF seventeen to the
precinct. with Pershing third.