davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
the many friends for the beautiful
floral offerings at the funeral of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Hannah Jane
Bemis. Mrs. Cora Lenne, Louis Be
mis-, Willis Bemis, Elmer Bemis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19
MILE Laos COUNTY

TOWN CLERKS
Bogus Brook-A. j. Franzen...".R. 4. Milaca
Borgholm-C. w. Sorenson.....R. 1. Milaca
Bradbury-W. c. johnson .............. Onamia
Dailey-Sereno Johnson ........... R. 2, Onamia
East Side-Oscar c. Anderson...R. l, Redtop
Greenbush-Oscar Erickson......R. l, Foreston
Hayland-MearI E. Humme......R. 5, Milaca
kathio-Wallace E. Schaumberg. Star R., Onamia
Mlo-O. B. Kessler. l, Foreston
Miaca-H \. S. Sandholm..........R 2, Milaca
Mudgett-R. L. Baker..............R. 2. Onamia
Onamia-G. H. Carr. 2, Onamla
Page-Eric Williams .................R 3. Milaca
Prucetoa-Ienry Marpe............... Princeton
South Farbor-Philip Woodward-R.1, Onania
VILLAGE RECORDERS
Foreston-Earl DeHart ......... Foreston
Isle-A. Q. Peterson Isle
Milaca-Ei. A. Magnuson ................... Milaca
Princeton-Clair Smith ................ Princeton
Onamia-Stacy Orion ..................... Onamia
Wahkon-C. NJ. Halgren .................. Wahkon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19

The result of the election was as follows
Total number of votes cast 1877
years.
w. H. Smith, LOT votes as director for 8
years.
J. V. Morgan, ID votes as director for 3
years.
c. e.. Young and w. H. Smith were de.
clared elected for the term above set forth
The meeting then adjourned.
A. B. GRAMER,
Sec'y of Board of Education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19
First Pub. Aug. 5-3t}
Notice of Hearing Petition for Survey.

Whereas. petition has been presented to
the board of county commissioners of Mile
Laos county, MIMI, asking that said board
shall cause to be surveyed, located and staked
out pursuant to Sec. 7S6-796 G. S. MINI. 1918,
all sections. and property lines pertaining to
sections twenty (2O), township thirty-six (36),
range twenty-six (26).
hearing said petition will be granted at
the office of said board. at Milaca, Mimi,
September It'll. 1920. The owners of the
lands to be affected by such survey as they
appear the latest tax duplicates are as
follows:
Name. S. T. r.
VIM Bornholdt, e1h of neA and
n nw OF Of n nea and 20 # Of 20 IS 2s
Fred Kuhn. nw1s of neX, less r.
R. and 20 #. of nwA of neA 20 SO 26
Henry Greenwood, e1a of e14 of
nWt14 ~ 30 70
Ferdinand Flory, Wiz of e1a of
Rachel Sanford. VIZ of nwA ..... 20 Sc &c
Fred Kuhn, e1a of swA ..:.......:.... 20 So 26
Edward Benseman, VIZ of swA ;. 20 SO 26
Chas. w. Wehrend, n1a of SELF.
less 3.25 A. R. R. and 10 A.
Rosa Bergeron, 20 rods and 8 #
of neA of SELF east of R. R. 20 SO 26
Rudd Lumber Co. and c. A. Jack,
So of seA. west of R. R..... 20 SO &c
Chas. w. Wehrend, N. s rds. of
sell of sell of seA E. of
r. r. 20 SO &c
Carl A. Boyne, SELF of SELF. E. of
R. R., less tract to Wehrend 20 SO 26
BY order of the board of county commits
sioners, this 18th day Of July. 1920.
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19

There being further business before the
board the meeting adjourned.
A. B. GRAMER,
Sec'y Board Of Education
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Princeton, MIMI, May II. 1920.
The board of education of Independent school
district No. l met in the high school building
with all members present.
Chairman D. A. McRae called the meeting
to order and presided.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted as read.
Motion duly made. seconded and unani-
mously carried that the clerk make out
monthly checks Of S25 each to Mrs. L. E.
Owens for librarians salary.
On motion duly made, seconded and unani-
mousy carried the following bills swree audited
and allowed:
Langford Electrical Co. ............. s5O2.17
Western Heating Co. ......... 100000
Evenson & Utterberg .................... 100000
Foss & Foss 300. 90
There being further business before the
board the meeting adjourned.
A. B. GRAMER,
Secy of Board of Education.
Princeton, Minn June 8, 1920.
The board of education of Independent
school district No. 1 met in the high school
building with all members present.
Chairman D. A. McRae called the meeting
to order and presided.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted as read.
On motion duly made, seconded and unani-
mously carried the following bills were audit
cd md oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Friends Committee Meets
To Apportion Big Budget

Ellison r. Purdy of Minneapolis,
Mimi, presided at the all day session
of the executive committee of the
Home Mission board of the Five
Years Meeting in the Colonial Build
ing Wednesday. EMS Harvey, of
Noblesyillc. Ind, superintendent of
Western Yearly Meeting, Charles O..
Whitley of Oskaloosa, Ia, superin-
tendent of Iowa Yearly Meeting, Ed
gard II. Stranahan, professor OF re-
ligious education in Penn College, Ia,
members of the committee, and DR..
Walter G. Woodward, general secre-
)tary of the Five Years Meeting, were
present.
Division of the 100000 apportion-
ment of the Home Mission board Of
the Five Years Meeting in the Friends
Forward Movement campaign was dis
cussed and approved by the meeting.
Other routine matters were consid-
cred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
King George iii and
The Royal Society
london Correspondence New York
Sun and Herald)


Sun and Herald)
Old King George III. against whose
rule the American colonies success
fully revolted, must have turned In
his grave the other day when his roy
al descendent, the prince of Wales.
was made fellow of the Royal So
ciety. King George, to the day Of his
death, never quite forgave the Royal
Society. a.scientific body founded long
before he assembled the throne, for
seriously offending him by passing a
resolution in favor of the pointed
lightning conductors invented by Ben
jamin Franklin.
This was during the American revo-
luton, and the king refused to pat
roniZe a rebels" invention. He had
blunt conductors fixed on all his pal
aces, and ordered the Royal Society
to rescind their resolution favoring
the other kind.
The president, Sir John Pringle, re-
piled that duty as we'll as inclination
would always lead him to meet his
majesty's wishes as far as possible
But, SIRE" said he, 81 cannot re-
verse the laws and operations OF ma
ture" -.- @~
Then you must resign stormed
the king. And Sir John resigned
APPRECIATE TRICKS GIFT.
Not until recenely have the people
become truly aware of the great treas
ure thtat had been willed to them
by the former steel king Henry c..
Prick. The gift incldes his,home and
art treasures. valued at more than
fifty million dollars. The self portrait
Of Rembrandt is the supreme master
ID
buy the canvass but Fricck would
never set a price r--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

THE furious storm aroused by the
combat between Thomas Jeffer-
son and Alexander Hamilton, the
greatest gladiators to face each other
in the arena of American politics,
makes our recent campaigns seem like
sunshowers. Hamiltonians scorned to
eat and drink, and sometimes even to
pray, with the Jeffersonians. To give
a daughter in marriage with one of
them was almost abhorred as mis-
cegenation.
Nothing else SO stirs the angry pas
sions as a conflict of classes or of Sec
lions. This was both and doubly bit
ter. An almost solid South united
with the Northern masses in a COM
mon dread of a strong government
and in a common hostility to the old
ruling caste in the Middle States and
New England. The new parties called
themselves Federalists and Republic
ans, but they denounced each other as
Monocrats and Democrats, although
jefferson himself never accepted that
latter term of approbrium.
In the first battle, when those par
ties fought for the chair of Washing
ton in 1895, the result was SO close
that Jefferson came within two elect
oral votes of winning the Presidency
against Adams. In the second battle
which was waged in 1900, he beat Ad-
ans, but an absurd provision of the
Constitution, which was soon after
amended, nearly lost him the fruits of
his victory.
Under that old plan each elector
voted for two men, the higher man
becoming President and the second
man receiving the Vice-Presidency as
a consolation prize. Although the Re-
publicans wished to elect Jefferson to
the chief place and Aaron Burr to the
second, they failed to do either, be-
cause both men received the same
number of votes. This threw the
choice of President into the House,
where the federalists in blind rage
struggled to elect Burr to the Presi-
dency, not because they loved that un-
scrupulous Tammany politician more,
but because they hated him less. For
a week the House voted, and thirty
| five ballots had to be taken before
this most exciting deadlock was
broken.
Contrary to the familiar story of his
hitching his horse to the Capitol
| fence, jefferson walked to his inaug,
uration and afterward walked back to
his boarding house, which was only a
few hundred yards away. This man
afoot, dreamer and theorist, quietly
ushered in that day a more lasting
revolution than a man on horseback
could have wrought with a sword and
whtff Of grapeshot. AS a cannon re
bounds, so violent revolution begets
violent reaction. A peaceable revo
luton is less likely to go backward
and government by an aristocracy was
buried, not again to raise it's head in
America.
| Believing that revolutions should be
| gin at home Jefferson revolutioniZed
the White House by casting aside the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Anything Wrong, Service
Men,? Red Cross Wants to
Help Out, In That Case

Within short time over $500 Red
Cross, Home Service Department
questionairres will be mailed to the
ex-service men Of Wayne County from
the local home service headquarters in
the court house for the purpose of as
pertaining whether the Red Cross is
doing all the work 1t can in Wayne
done.
The blanks are as follows:
Full name.
Address.
3-Have you received a proper dis
charge?
4-Have you had your discharge re,
corded?
5-Have you received your bonus of
$4,000?
6-Have you received your full
travel pay of &c per mile?
Have you received the Liberty
Bonds that you subscribed for while in
service?
S-Were the alIotments deducted
from your pay to the proper persons
and in correct amounts?
9-Do you wish to reduce your in
surance?
10-Do you wish to change your in
. surance?
1l--aIe YOU heepluS Ine premiums
paid?
12-If not, do you wish to reinstate
13-Were you wounded?
14-Are you drawing compensation
for disability?
15-Were you gassed?
16-Are you tubercular?
17-Are you in need of any medical
care or treatment?
1S-Do you need hospital treatment
19-Do you wish a physical examina-
ton?
20-Do you wish to take vocational
training?
21-Are you out of employment?
22-Have YOU received a Victory
Button issued by the government?
eff not, do you wish one?
24-Do you wish our assistance in
any of the above matters?
25-If you wish us to do anything
else for you please state below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
New Garden C. Commencement
Day PROGRAM IS Announced

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, April T.
The annual commencement will be
given at the K. Of P. hall, April %.
The program will be as follows:
March, Grace Brennan; orchestra;
invocation, Rev. c. o. Reynolds; or
chestra; class address, Archibald M.
Hall; orchestra; presentation of d.
plomas, Superintendent c. o. Will
liams; orchestra; benediction, Rev. C.
0. Reynolds.
The high school graduates are:
Helen Brown, Margaret Johnson,
Blanche Williams, Louise Study, Lou
STA Martin, Eva Rothermel, Esther
Williams, Gladys Bailey, Howard Low
in, Mark Hampton, Robert Thomas.
The common school graduates are:
Arnold Thomas, Mary Clark Robert
Jefferies, Harry Evans, Willis Aughee,
Kenneth Knight, Bertha Ryan, Her
bert Burg, Lloyd Wilson, Mildred
Longfellow. Myrtle Wright, William
Liebold, Mary Martin, Vera Boren.
Howard Hunt. Claude Lacey, Glenna
Bailey, Viola North. Dorothy Showal-
ter, Freda Lacey, Kathrine Hill, Con-
stance Hoover Herbert Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07

club. were elected delegates to the In
terna tional Rotary club convention in
Atlantic City, N. j., June 81 to %, at
the weekly luncheon of the club Tues
day. e. G. Hill. Richmond florist, was
the principal speaker at the luncheon.
Seventy-seven Rotarians were pres
ent at the meeting. which was held in
the high school gymnasium.
PLAY is POSTPONED
Because of Illness of several young
women who were to take part the
short play to have been given at the
Indianapolis Glove factory Thursday
night has been Indefinitely postponed,
Miss Dorothy Gebauer who is coach
ing the play, announced Wednesday.
ORIENTAL CLUB MEETS
The Oriental club met with Miss
Doris Pucket at her home on South
Fourteenth street Tuesday evening.
Some business was transacted and a
social time enjoyed. The hostess
served a dainty luncheon. Members
present included Miss Miriam Jordan,
Miss Faye Schmidt, Miss Dorothy
Korves. Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss
Katherine Binkley and Miss Pucket.
TRAIN HITS TWO MEN
Slight damage was done to an auto
near Eldoradu about 10 a. m. Wednes-
Gay, when struck by Pennsylvania
train Number 81, enroute from Dayton
to Indianapolis. The brakes Of the
car would not work, but the engineer
succeeded in bringing the train to a
slow speed when the auto was struck.
The same train struck and fatally in.
jured an unidentified man, north OF
Dayton early Tuesday morning.
FORD is STOLEN
An unknown thief or thieves stole
1919 model Ford touring car belong
ing to John McKillip, r. r. 1, Liberty
some time Tuesday evening. The car
had been parked on South Seventh
street near Main. The car, which car
ries an Indiana license, number 1928,
442, has black body and wheels.
DINNER SERVED IN CHURCH.
Dinner and supper will be served
at the First Presbyterian church each
day ruring the North Indiana Meth
odist conference. All persons are cor
daily invited to eat there. The WON
en- of the church are serving the
meals and have arranged every ia
cility for good service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
"D0C" MOVES TO
TOWN; USES AUTO
TO COVER COUNTY

Once more "the war" has chance
to step forward and have another sit
uation blamed to it.
IT'S said that since the war there
has been a concerted and deva stating
exit of doctors from small towns to
cities. Despite the fact that in many
small towns throughout the country
this removal has taken every medical
man, the result is not bad, nor Is 1t
unexpected.
only a natural sequence of the
young doctor getting away into the
army and breathing life in bigger
field Same thing is true with the
older doctors who went into the war.
"All of them, like fire horses, have
tested the bigger life and found 1t
good" is the way Richmond ply
stefan, who has greatly increased his
country practice since the nearby
small town doctors have fled, explain
ed the situation Wednesday.
Just Uses FIivver
Don't think for one moment that
the country people have been left
without medical care. The city doc
tor Is now making his daily trips to
the country in the same manner he
used to confine himself to his own
town.
with the advent of swift automo-
biles it takes no longer, and sometimes
not as long to make both city and
country calls as 1t used to make just
the rounds of the town in the old
buggy"
1.-The trend seems to be in accord.
ance with the general movement of
world affairs" said another local ply
stefan. mo man can be isolated
either in his professional or social life.
1t is out of place in the present day"
Richmond Gets Several
Richmond boasts the addition of
several country town doctors who
have moved in during the past few
months. Sickness is not increasing,
but Richmond doctors all have big
businesses, they say.
Only the wider scope Of trade view
can answer the problem, say those
who have given the question thought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Funeral Arrangements

Baetz-Funeral services for Mrs.
Hattie Baetz will be held at her home
near Fountain City, at 10 a. m. on
Thursday. Burial will be in Earlham.
Hinshaw - Funeral services for
Ralph Lewis Hinshaw were held at
the home of his parents at sos North
F street, at / p. m. Wednesday. Burial
was in the Mountain cemetery.
Hawk-Funeral services for Eliza
beth Hawk were held at the home at
2016 North E street, at p. m. We'd
nesday. Burial was in Earlham.
Sharp-Funeral services for Lafay-
cite Sharp were held at the Bethel
A. NJ. E. church, at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day. Burial was in Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Italy, Sweden, Lithuania,
Flirting With Bolsheuiki;
Peace Farley Will Open
(By Associated Press)

ATHENS, April Tt Is announced
here that an Italian commercial mis-
sion has arrived in Athens on the way
to Russia to negotiate with the Sow
let government for the purchase of
raw materials for manufactures. The
mission, it is stated, is provided with
several million rubles in cash.
STOCKHOLM, April 6-Agreement
for resumption of commercial rela.
lions between Sweden and Russia, pro-
viding Great Britain and France an
null the Baltic blockade, has been
reached by M. Krassin, Russian Boil.
shevik minister of trade and COM
merce, and Erik Palmstierna, minister
of foreign affairs in the Swedish gov
eminent. ;
CHR1STIANA, Norway, April C.
Lithuania's proposal to open peace ne
EQUATIONS at Moscow on April Is on a
ba sis of the recognition of the indie
pendence of that country has been &C
cepted by the Russian soviet govern.
ment, according to a Moscow dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
1797-1801-vice President.
1so1-Inaugurated third President,
aged 81.
1s03-Purchased Louisiana.
19o7-Enforced Embargo Act.

ceremonials which had been adopted
in a feeble imitation Of kingly courts.
Opening the doors to all, without re-
gard to social classifications and with.
out order of precedence. his rule was
first come, first served. Determined
that the President, as he said, should
cease to be a parsonage, he stopped
the custom of celebrating Presidents
birthday, never made a public tour,
did his own marketing and went and
came like any other citizen. Although
no successor has thrown a British
minister into a fit of indignation by
receiving him in slippered feet. JEFF
fersonian simplicity rather more than
Washingtonian courtliness remains
the standard of Presidential conduct.
It was the strange fortune of this
most thoroughgoing pacifist to find
himself at the helm in the midst of a
world at war. When the globe was
briatling with bayonets until 1t look
ed like a porcupine, he calmly an
nounced that peace was his passion,
and started out by cutting down his
little army one-half and by talking of
hauling up his seven warships.
His only interest in the Napoleonic
struggle was to keep out of it. pal
late and endure" he counseled his
countrymen, and put money in thy
purse" Sometimes he made comical
motion toward his empty scabbard and
again he tried to make the martial
DULLES of Europe be good by an act
of congress. But his nonimportatiSn
and embargo laws only bit off the nose
to spite the face.
Nevertheless while the military
powers were fighting over little is
lands and provinces and drenchine
Europe with their blood, this most un
| military President, without firing a
shot, gathered in far richer spoils than
the victors in twenty-five years OF
| warfare divided among themselves al
the Congress of Vienna. AS Jeffer
| sons election was bloodless revolu
ton, his purchase of the immense EN-
pire of Louisiana, which doubled the
| territory of the United States, was q
bloodless conquest, the greatest peace
able annexation the world ever saw
Having made it, the flag was no more
than hoisted on the farther bank Of
the Mississippi than he dispatched
Lewis and Clark and Captain Pike
boldly to spy out the unexplored rivers
and mountains of the new soil, Sc
honestly won, and from which SO many
free states were to spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
f'Y" Considers Sites for
Annual Summer CamD

Sites for a suitable summer camp
within 100 miles of Richmond, capable
of accommodating 100 boys, are being
investigated by the Y. NJ. C. A. sum-
mer camp committee.
The Y has been unable to obtain
a suitable site and this year the COM
mittee hopes to obtain a site that will
be used as a permanent camp. The
Grand reservoir at ST. Mary's, Ohio,
is under consideration.
These plans developed at a meet
ing of the boys work committee in
the association building Tuesday
night. This committee includes f. II.
Hasemeier, H. G. Doan, w. G.. Bate,
A. H. Backus, N. c. Heironimus, E. B.
Knollenberg, c. NJ. Beatty and X. W.
Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
81 Bodies of American
Soldiers Arrive Today
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 7.-Officers of
the army graves reclamation service
were completing preparations today
for the reception late in the after
noon of the first American funeral
ship, from either England or France.
The transport hammond was expect
ed to dock late in the day with 81
bodies Of men who died in base
hospitals in England.
Relatives of the soldier dead had
been notified and in most cases were
in the city to take charge Of the
bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Buffalo Man to Stand
Second Trial for Death

BUFFALO,, April THE jury in the
second trial of John Edward Teiper,
alleged murderer Of his mother and
brother, was completed this morning.
The trial will be on the indictment re-
lative to the killing of the mother, Mrs.
Agnes Tieper, for which he was con-
victed in December, 1916, and sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment.
District Attorney Guy B. Moore, who
as an assistant district attorney con-
Quoted the case for the people four
years ago, will have personal charge Of
the case. Tieper was granted re-trial
on a decision by the appellate court on
March 3, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
Greensboro Farmer Kills
Animal. Thouqht Wolf

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April T.
What is claimed to be a grey timber
wolf was shot about a mile west of
Greensboro about 10 a. m. Wednesday
by Elmer McGrew, a farmer living
near Jacksonburg. McGrew and his
son tracked the animal from a woods
near Jacksonburg to a field near
Greensboro, where the animal was
killed.
in the woods near Jacksonburg, al
though previous efforts to kill one of
the animals has only resulted in the
death of a dog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
MAY HAIL HOWAT Y
TO INDUSTRY COURT
{By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Kas., April 7.-Steps
to compel President Alexander M.
Howat and several other officials of
District IA, United Mine Workers, to
appear before the Kansas industrial re-
lations court and give testimony in the
courts investigation of. the Kansas
coal industry. were being taken here
today. President Howat and the other
officials yesterday refused to testify,
declaring they did not recognize con-
stitutionality Of the court.
The official program called for the
issuance of warrants for the men on
charges of contempt of court for re-
fusal to obey the summonses served
upon them at the instance of Judge A.
]. Curran, of the district court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-07
ConnersDille Woman Heads
District Political BODY

INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.-District
chairman Of the Indiana League of
Woman Voters were elected today at
the convention of the new organiza-
ton, formerly the Woman's Franchise
League. They included Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Earl, of Connersville, for the Sixth
district.