davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
County Eighth Grade Graduates.

County Superintendent Wasenius
has completed the task of issuing di-
plomas to the IA boys and girls who
completed the common studies in rural
and semi-graded schools in Mile Laos
county during the school year just
closed. County graduation exercises
were held at Milaca last Saturday
and, in spite of the inclement weather
and poor roads due to excessive rains,
nearly all the graduates were in at
tendance. The following are the
graduates and district to which they
belong:
District EDNA Ferguson, Lyla
E. Stangohr, Mallory R. Buck, Doris
M. Heckler.
District w. Ida May Jones, Clara
E. Betzler, Willie Jones.
District E. 4-Rose Osborne, Agnes
M. Homme, Roy Nelson. Beatrice
Peterson, Mary ]. Osborne, Mary
Theresa Deglman.
District 5-Lawrence Bedard, Flor
ence Robideau, Jennie M. Renback,
Dorothy Guimont, Stella Abrahamson,
Ruth Grow, Dottie Grow.
District 11-Walter Swanson, Ar
thur Ertsgaard, George B. Johnson,
Olga T. Anderson, Edna M. Stoflet,
Ethel M. Christensen, Alvah Louis
Hall, Louis Crowley, Vera Gilbert,
William Grandy
District 12-August F. Bergman,
Oscar F. Bragge, Frank Kaufert,
Henry Liepitz.
District 15-Harold Olson, Esther
Frykman.
District 14-Martin o. Englund,
Myrtle E. Anderson, Melva E. Fryk-
man, Roy c. Larson.
District 16-Rose Hanson, Russell
Birkeland, Grace Sharbonno, George
w. Munson.
District 2O-Minnie B. Johnson,
Mena M. Holman.
District 23-Hjalmar Anderson.
District 25-Leslie w. Jarvis, Bella
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
C. Romeo, Lillian M. Doughty, Glen

G. Romeo, Lillian NJ. Doughty, Glen
don Doughty.
District 2s-Edith G. Nyquist.
District S. 90 Gottfred Swedin,
Paul Kjaglien.
District N. 29-Hedvig Erickson,
Anna Olson, Oscar Erickson, Viola G.
Arvidson.
District So Roy F. Peterson.
District Bella I. Oelschlager.
District 37-Alex "A. Rosin.
District 38-Vera A. Swanson, Carl
A. Nelson.
District 39-Avis I. Mudgett.
District 40-Lester S. Rudisill, Carl
A. H. Ledin. !.
District 46-Marion Mathis.
District 43-Fern Johnson.
District 5O-Morris Thompson.
District 51-Louise Edison.
District 52-Agnes johnson, Anna
s. Johnson, Hazel Rowland, Francis
Churchill, Fred Hedin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
First Pub. June 1886
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Determi-
nation Of Descent Of Land.
ESTATE OF ERICK LIJNDG]

ESTATE OF ERICK LUNDGREN.
State Of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Erick Lund-
gren. decedent. .5
The state of Minnesota to the next Of kin
and all persons interested in the determines
ton of the descent of the real estate of said
decedent:
The petition of Emil Lundgren having been
filed in this court, representing that said de-
cedent died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real estate in
said petition described. and that no will of
decedent has been proved nor administration
of his estate granted in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said real estate be
determined by this court;
Therefore, you, and each OF you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have. before this court at the probate court
room in the court house in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos and
state of Minnesota, on the 9Th day Of July.
1920. at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court. and the
seal thereof, this 3rd day of June. 1920.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
Court Seal) . Probate Judge.
w. C. Doane,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
He Rode Free.

The rear platform of the car was
crowded with poor business men in
starched collars and rich laborers in
overalls. There would be nothing I'M
usual in that if one of the overalled
party had not given the crowd a les
son in thrift.
"See, I've got dime," he told the
conductor.
The conductor nodded.
'I'll pitch it. Heads you get the
dime or tails ride for nothing"
The conductor nodded again and the
coin famed the air.
''Tails," announced the overalled one
triumphantly, and he took his place
with the rest of the crowd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
Notice.

B Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Spring Vale Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company will be
held Saturday, the 26th day Of June,
1920, at o'clock p. M, at the M. B.
A. hall, on section 81, town Of Wya-
nett. P. B. Peterson,
26-2c +, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
In Luck.

Ambulance driver Ito pedestrian
whom he has just run over) you're
in luck, brother. I was just on my
way to the hospital with sick pa
tient anyway, and you can ride there
with him" lie Pele-Mele, Paris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
MILE Laos COUNTY
TOWN CLERKS

Bogus Brook-A. J. Franzen.....R. 4. Milaca
Borgholm-C. w. Sorenson.:.......R l, Milaca
Bradbury-W C. johnson ................. Onama
Dailey-Sereno johnson ........... r. 2, Onamia
East Side-Oscar C. Anderson...R. l, Redtop
Greenbush-Oscar Erickson...-.R. 1. Foreston
Hayland-Mearl E. Hummel......"R. 3, Milaca
Isle Harbor-Samuel Magaw....R. l, Wahkon
Kathio-WallaceE Schaumberg Star R., Onama
Mio-O. B. Kessler.............."...R.1 l. Foreston
Mlaca-H. A. S. Sandholm.. 2, Milaca
Mudgett-R. L.. Baker..............R. 2, Onamia
Onamia-G. H. Carr...................R. 2, Onamia
Page-Erick Williams. ...........:... 3, Milaca
Princeton-Henry Marpe................ Princeton
South Harbor-Philip Woodward-R.1, Onamia
VILLAGE RECORDERS
Foreston-Earl DeHart ................... Foreston
Isle-A. o. Peterson Observation-Disclosures Isle
Milaca-E. A. Magnuson ................... Milaca
Princeton-Clair Smith ................. Princeton
Onamia-Stacy 'Orton ..........."..."..... Onamia
Wahkon-C. M. Halgren .................. Wahl<on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
"A Pointer for Germany.

Germany would have no trouble
raising that indemnity if she'd just
push Wilhelm Hohenzollern into the
movies Philadelphia Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Earl Calls 1t Statue
of Prohibited Liberty
Peer Of Limerick Sees Humor
in Dry Law as He Departs
for E,rooe

William Henry Edward de Veer
SheaNe Perry. fourth Earl Of LimericL
spent three hours aboard the Maure-
anna Yesterday waiting for her to do.
PART Tor southampton. He took an oc-
caSlonal turn around the deck. clancinp
frequently at the sky, for he was fear,
~ that the vessel might pass bv The
Statue of Liberty when it was obscured
by thunder shower The early really
wanted TO have good look at the
tatue. as he had never seen il excent
through 3 thick haze.
Il would like to have GOOD look ~
IN goddess, he said, "the great Statue
OF OF iAArty; Since the passage of your
Eighteenth Amendment | have come to
regard her as Statue Of Prohibited
Liberty. She holds UP her right hand
IS a symbol Of restriction of personal
rights
The earl had been three months in
Bermuda and was not particularly
satisfied with conditions there. For
example, the people of Bermuda
snip all their fresh vegetables to
New York and live on timed
products. Moreover, they do not
know how TO care for their tour
ISL visitors. Blu. apart from that the
climate and scenery, he said. were mar
Vicious. His home is at Dromore
Castle, Pallaskenry, in Limerick Coun-
tv, but the earl is not going there. Linn
eTlck IS IN ireland, and the earl ex-
pressed the opinion that conditions
there seem to be too eXcitable Just
now to be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Error 1ransposes Names
Mrs. Herbert, Not Mrs. Kenny
Made Peroxide CHARGE

Tribune yesterday printed a story of
proceedings in Flatbush Court in
which the names of defendant and
complainant were transposed
Actually it was Mrs Loretta Her
bert. Of 81 Prospect Place. who charged
that Mrs. Anne Kenny, Of the same ad
dress, had called her "a peroxide
b.crde' and had her arraigned, charged
with disorderly conduct. Magistrate
Dale dismissed the complaint against
Mrs. Kenny. No charge whatever was
made against Mrs Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Girl OF 4 Picks
One of 6 Men
As Assailant
29.Year-Old Iron Clipper,
Accused by Newark Child
of Revolving Crime. Is
Arrested Despite Denial
Found in a Vacant Lot
Cafe Proprietor Says the
Prisoner Was in His
Place Until Midnight

George Claymonst. of IS Wilson Ave
nue. Newark, was arrested in that city
Yesterday as the assailant Of four-year-
cid Mary Jackie, who was attacked
Wednesday night at the very time that
sll the policemen in Newark were
directed 70 watch for her as a lost
child. The girl, who was beaten almos.
into Inconsistencies and otherwise in
sured, identified Claymonst at City
Hospital. Newar.
With five other men Claymonst was
Jed 70 TIE cot where the pa,lid little
girl lay. Without hesitation she pointed
% Claymonst when she was asked II
enc Of the six was the man who had
carried her away
Are you sure" the detectives asked.
He Gave Me the Quarter
Yes" said Mary. Hes the man
who gave NE the quarter"
The prisoner declared that he never
had seen the child before. He said
that at the time she was carried away
rom her p-aynates he was il an office
house in Adams Street. Newark and
s.s,..s -hora r-.;1 N o,,,ooi-
-" ~ 0-o.A' ne pro
?F-etor OF TINS place SAID Claymonst
had been there from o'clock until
midnight. The prisoner at+ribn.ad 49,
.~,-..f7., ,e-., 49,. 49,, '''s
that he had no watch.
The identification made BY his al
legged victim IS not rho o,i,, o,,;do~.
80 $3.50 1... =, 80 ''~0
she p0''0e nave against Ciaymonst.
sa.yator villa, one Of two men who
rescued Mary from the -a-e of Leonore
Cohn and other children upon whom
ripper Douaced in New York = few
years ago. was certain that Clavmons-
was the nlan'who confronted HIM whas
ne and kdward kastner on Wednesday
evening hearo 'n- moaning OF child
~ 4 vacant io'' has0ner was not sure,
ou' uec.4fed 'ha' O-aymonst looked ike
'Ae man
Assailant Had Pistol
Il was between 9:30 and N y ~
Wednesday hat via aHd Z r. ~
stopped IN their tracks a. tbo s @a'r'dl
tha, came from habind b;libosuJ GI-'"s
tha aSre oe lo- oaar ~ S c,,o'f, S - oil
statior of Tho panns7-i,.an;a pa;i,os'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Ne7 niaymates by Offering to buy her
once out of the sight Of the other
children he had picked her up and
carried her, sometimes running. until
he reached the vacant lot
tlaymopst Is twensy-nine years old
ana Is employed as an iron clipper at
the Worthington Pump Works in Har-
Ilson. n. ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
WHERE WE GET COFFEE

it's use of coffee and tea; it shows de- cided preference for the tea, but drinks less of it than the mother country, nak- ing up the difference with coffee. The Germans and the Austro-Hungarian use only negligible quantity of tea.
 'The coffee plant is shrub which. under cultivation, grows from four to six feet high. In it's wild state it grows three or four times as high as in its cultivated state. The dwarfing of the plant in- creases the crop and facilitates picking. The leaves are of fresh /green color; the flowers are white and have an odor strongly resembling jasmine.
 .'The green coffee berry of commerce is nothing more nor less than the seed of the coffee cherry These cherries turn crimson on ripening. They are then picked, the pulp is taken off by macnn- cry, and the two husks which lie between the pulp and the seeds themselves are re- moved The coffee has to be thoroughly dried before the husks can be taken off, and on many plantations there are whole acres of concrete floors for this drying process.
 Z When run through the machinery for the removal of the husks these latter are blown away like chaff and the coffee grains are run over sieves so arranged to grade them and bag them according to size. ready to be shipped to the world s markets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE

And quit these kings and queens for the
 country of the free; They'll welcome you with speeches, and
 serenades and rockets, And you'll touch their hearts and I will
 touch their pockets; And if between us both the public isn't
 skinned,
 Why. my name isn't Barnum nor your
 name Jenny Lind"
 Seventy years ago today the crowds were out from the Canal street pier to the Irving house on Broadway, and at night the New York Musical Fund Society of POO musicians serenaded Jenny Lind, who was escorted by 300 firemen bearing torches.
 It is fitting that New York should cele- brate, on October 6, the tooth anniversary of Jenny Lind's birth with historic con- cert, presenting the programme that thrilled New York on the night of Sep tember Il, 1S50 when the Nightingale made her first appearance in Castle Gar den
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
How Hands Are Tied by the Constitution

1HHE mere fact that each legisla-
 ll ture finds it necessary to sub- init calls for numerous amendments to the constitution of Alabama proves the necessity for new one more suited to the times. The old one is about as well adapted to 1920 as the OK cart would be.
 We wished to build permanent highways so that the people of Ala baa might get about and visit and trade with one another. The con- stitution stood in the way. We want our common port to serve the com mon interests of the state. The con stitution prohibits shat. The peo- pie of Alabama wantaf to give addi- tional money for the Support of the schools. The constitutjSn forbade.
 Jefferson county yi1hes to lend its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

From the Sun and New York Herald. N TWENTY years ago today the great N est snowman of his time, who hao " exhibited midgets, mermaids ana mummies, turned the attention of Ne" York to the incoming steamer Atlantlc' which had aboard his newest attraction' Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale the tooth anniversary of whose birth Will be celebrated next month.
 For more than half year barnuiA had the public alert to hear the snger' whom he had engaged for 150 concerts at s1 GOO for each She appeared in only ninetv-hye concerts, which netted her s17s. .S75.o9. Barnum's receipts, less what he paid Jenny Lind, totalled SSS5, 4s6.2 D.
 To enhance interest in the concert tick cts were auctioned, the Castle Garoen proprietors charging 1000 persons snli- ling apiece to be present. Bayard Tay- Tor won s2oo for the prize ode, "Greetlng to America but the best remembered verse was by William Allen Butler, who made the Yankee snowman say:
 50. Jenny, come along! You're just the
 card for me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
K # #
rev of Navy Submarine
 Escape Death Under Sea

aHE sea-farihg life still has it's
 perils, in spite of the wireless, specially if one ships aboard sub marine. The officers and crew who spent nearly forty-eight hours under water in the S-5, will have something to tell their grandchildren about on winter nights while the wind sings 1 in the chimney.
 A small buoy, with bell and buz- ger attached, was sighted by vigil lant lookout on the transport General Goethals. The buoy was connected k with the disabled submarine. A boat was lowered and inessage came up iaron the Atlantic that the S-5 had been submerged thirty-six hours, with air running short and machinery dam aged. Chance also played it's part vhen the General Goethals' wireless n
 nessage or help was picked up by ah amateur operator at Pennington, Conn.
 How cable was attached and a ole was made in one end of the dis 1led submarine which stood almost
 rtieal in the water; how the crew
 Ikc kept alive while the steamer
 lauthus and many naval craft were peeding to the rescue and how one by one the haggard men were taken put, the gallant commander the last to be saved, makes a stirring tale bf the sea-,
 ! It does not require much imagina- tion to visualize what it means to be trapped in a submarine. It is the lind of experience that turns men old in few hours and leaves them with shattered nerves.
 The sheerest luck and prompt aid prevented what might have been one O4 the worst submarine tragedies in the navy's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Preventing Growth

Of late l have received a number of requests from people out of the state wanting to know labor conditions in Birming gham," says w. J. Oliver, man. ager of the employment bureau We have a good many jobs open for men of families, but housing conditions are so bad that I cannot give the inquir- CTS any assurance that they will be able to secure homes after they ar rive. I know of at least one or two families who were unable to locate here on account of inability to secure living accommodations.
 T hope housing conditions will inn prove. The larger industrial concerns are cooperating with us 50 that the employment bureau is acting as a real clearing house between .ie man look ing for work and the firm needing as- sistance. If we could tind living quar- ters we could bring some desirable families here'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Alabama Dairy Cows
 Return Good Profits

Nf DAIRY division is to be added &7A to the extension service at Au- burn, and it will be one of the most useful features of that institution.
 The Canebrake Cow Test Associa- tion' has disclosed interesting infor- nation. There are seventeen herds of dairy cows in this association. numbering 551 in all. Most of these are of the Jersey breed, although there are some Holsteinss and Guern- seys.
 In July this canebrake herd pro- duced 225,24S pounds of milk, or 9,510 pounds of butter fat, valued at | $2,02O.44.
 The average production per COW was 40S pounds of milk and 17k pounds of butter fat, valued at $12.65. The average return over the cost of feed was $10.32.
 Three hundred and twenty-one of the cows were not fed any grain simply pasture and some roughage. They returned a profit to the o..-ers- of $11.65 per COW. This is profitable business, and after Auburn gets a good start,in the dairying department the results will be still greater. Mississippi has made strides in dairying in recent years. The, Illinois Central railroad developed the industry and still leads in butter making. But Alabama is fast catching up with its neighbor. state. This is destined to be one of the great dairy sections of the country. Few products of the farm add wealth to the state faster than the dairy conducted on up-to- date economic methods. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
NS7 7 ASHINGTON, D. C., September MW 3-(Special) )-"The people or
 V tho .yorld onpi1a1lv ron stunned

wv 1sH'ssa3s P C. psss's sss's"'s: CT
 V ' the world annually consumed more than 2,5Oo, 900 pounds of coffee in pre=war days. enough to load a train of cars reaching from Philadelphia to Pittsburg,r says communication to the National Geographic Society, issued as the third in series of bulletins on Where Our Imports Come From
 This consumption now perhaps is near CT 5000 100000 pounds, and in the United States alone 42 per cent more coffee was drunk during the fiscal year 1919-2o than in the preceding twelve months
 "Three-fourths of the worlds coffee IS grown in Brazil country that has be- come rich from it's coffee industry alone. Europe and North America bear approxl- mately the same relation to the consump- tion of coffee that Brazil does to it's production, these two continents using nearly four-ffths of all the coffee the world produces.
 ,.Holland is the greatest coffee-drink- ing nation on the globe. It uses l51s pounds per capita annually, while we use 13 pounds, Germany 5is pounds, Austria Hungary 2-5 pounds, and the United Kingdom 2-S of a pound. On the other hand, we use less than pound Of tea per capita where the United Kingdom uses nearly pounds. Canada is about two thirds English and one-third American in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Governor Cox We'll Ahead
 in the Campaign

fNINHEN Governor Cox made his WV charges against Chairman Hays of the republican national com mittee in his plan to raise a great slush fund with which to buy the presidency, he knew whereof he spoke.
 Hays denied these statements, but the democratic candidate reiterates his charges in the investigation be- fore the subcommittee of the Senate Cox said plainly that he would not be- lieve Hays under oath. Cox continues to press his charges, and it is clearly evident that the republicans are rat tied.
 The leaders are beginning to blame Hays for letting his campaign secrets leak. The hypocritical party of pro-. tected interests have long counted on carrying elections with huge cam paign funds. They saw no way of winning the coming election except by the free use of money. Without sacks full of poodle, Hays, Penrose and Lodge felt their cause lost. With the "coin" it was easy, they thought, but with their wicked methods ex- posed, how will it be?
 1 If Senator Harding were a man of magnetic personality, or constructive ability, or if he had honest issues to stand on, he might lead Cox a lively race. But the republicans never had weaker case, so far as principles are concerned, than they have today Wall street is ready to undertake the overthrow of the federal reserve system. The democratic party achieved great legislation when they enacted the bank and currency law that gave the country the reserve bank, and Wall street has never for given the democrats for it. But this and score of other acts, patriotic, in- dustrial and financial, are what give the party of which Cox is now stand ard bearer, it's strength.
 Cox is inherently vote-getter, and as the campaign progresses, his pros poets become all the more promising. He is surely well ahead now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

From the New York Tribune.
 @ ETJJRNING from France. General
 |N< Ryan has added his protest 10
 0S many others against the bringing
 home of the American dead. It IS i~r
 better. as Theodore Roosevelt salo oi
 his son Quentin, to let the tree lie where
 if falls If the dead could speak. per-
 hans the great majority of them unques-
 tionably would prefer it so. The oro'h-
 erhood of sacrifice would not wish 10 pc
 divided
 The feeling of relatives is easily under
 stood "From his ashes may be made the
 violet of his native land' wrote Ten
 nyson when the body of his friend res'eu
 4 last in English soil. It IS nalurai {o desire the communion with those we loved which the narAe on the headstone invites, But those who perished Tn q era.t cause are an invisible army whose
 ranks ought not lightly to be broken General O'Ryan points out that the American graves in France will receive perpetual care. That might not always be the case were the graves widely sepa-
 
 ratad in America. Neglect might too dften follow when those who knew the Idead in life were themselves dead The French people have accepted our fallen as a sacred charge. Even the relatives who have visited these great national cemeteries agree. for the greater part, that there should be no reinterment. It would be a difficult and painful task; it would distress rather than console the ! survivors. There are various practical . reasons. too. why it should not be under taken. The burden upon those to whom i it was committed would be very great. The French will not oppose removals, but they naturally object to them.
 The future of civilization depends in ] no small degree upon the perpetuation of
 the sacred ties between America and