davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
BALDWIN

Mrs. Young was very pleasantly
surprised last Tuesday by the arrival
of her aunt and cousin, Mrs. McNeal
and daughter, Amelia, from Washing
ton. She had not seen them for some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and children
left last Friday for Waseca to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Woods grand
mother.
The Misses Helen and Barbara
Young left on Saturday for South Da.
kota in company with Mrs. Fred Mel
son, who has been visiting them.
S. A. Lane and family spent Sunday
with Ben Sumscr in Blue Hill.
The Misses Pearl and Ruby Lane
Angennette Judkins, Ruby johnson
and Helen Young attended the Boys
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and daughter
of Minneapolis, who visited a lew
days at the C. A. Stillman home, re-
turned to their home on Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Herman entertained
large crowd on Friday for the beneht
of the guild.
Mrs. Billy Walker spent Friday at
Spencer Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick OF
Princeton were callers in town on FIJI
day.
Quite crowd of young people en-
loved the dance at Big Lake on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tiff Of Elk River
were calling in town one day last
week.
Rev. Clark autoed to Elk River on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrews and Mr. Christopher
of the National Retail Hardware asso-
citation were transacting business here
last Wednesday.
Tom White was up from Elk River
on Friday.
Mr.. Donovan went to Minneapolis
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff spent Sunday
at the w. R. Lowell home.
Quite a large crowd attended Uncle
TOMS Cabin at Princeton on Saturday
night
Kathryn Neumann spent Saturday
at the Oren Hetrick home.
Mr. and Mrs Magney and children
autoed to Big Lake on Monday.
Eight men from town went out or
Thursday and put up the clover hay
for VIM. Truax, who has been i'll tn
past month. They succeeded in get
ting all of it into the barn before tn
heavy shower late in the afternoon.
Mr.. Nash transacted business in Ell
River on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff are tn
proud parents Of a bright baby boy
born Monday night.
Rev. Clark autoed to Foley the frs
of the week.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet a
the Emil Schwartz home on Friday
July 16. An invitation is extended t
all.
Dr. Fridley is now doing DENTS
work in the Kayak building.
The Nash family autoed to St. Clou
on Sunday
Miss Lillian Stendahl returned Q
Monday evening from a few days Wis
at Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Imnortant Notice.

Persons who have been stalking out
their cattle by. the roadside within the
village limits at night are hereby re-
quested to discontinue the practice,
which is forbidden by an ordinance.
Complaints have been entered with the
village council that cattle staked out
at night have broken loose and over
run gardens, causing destruction
of crops, hence the practice can no
longer be tolerated-the ordinance
will hereafter be enforced. However,
people will be permitted to stake out
their cattle by the roadside during the
daytime provided they are properly
secured. S. E. Vandevanter,
1920 President Village Council.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
LIvONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
baby and Chas. Cohoes and family
were guests at G. T. James on Mon
day night.
Mrs. Mcneil and daughter, Mile
from Washington, are visiting rela
tives in this neighborhood.
VIM. Truax came home from the
Northwestern hospital in Princeton
the first Of last week.
Misses Estella and Eileen Schu
macher and Herman and Alice Leon
ard motored to Princeton on Saturday
night to see Uncle Toms Cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Whitlef and Mrs
Edith Holzem and sons of Elk Rlve1
were Sunday dinner guests at Chas
Cohoes.
Mrs. A. A. Tiff is taking electric
treatments from DR.. Parsons at Ell
River for rheumatism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

and Girls club meeting in district 50
last Wednesday afternoon.
Gust Johnson visited Robert Hig-
gins on Sunday afternoon.
George Townsend has left for Will
liston, N. D., to attend the funeral OF
his brother, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lowell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Lowellhs
folks in Princeton.
Miss Ruth Judkins left on Sunday
in company with Beyers for visit In
Iowa.
Harvest time is fast approaching
Binders are being pulled out and in
spected, so that all will be in readiness
when the grain becomes ripe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

in very bad shape this year and can
not be cut.
Henry Arnhold's new house is near
ly completed and they say it is a
dandy.
Adley Stacey has been spending his
vacation here with his folks. He re-
turned to the city Sunday evening.
Erick Erickson is home from his va.
cation, which covers several weeks.
Several Of our young people attend
ed the dance in Blue Hill on Friday
night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
DISTRICT NO. so

Miss Mildred Stacey spent several
days here last week visiting friends,
Mrs. Lewis Norberg left on Friday
for Atwater, where she will visit with
friends and relatives for week or so.
Burley and Ernest Campbell were
callers on the Anderson boys on Sun
day.
Building operations are being held
up on account of lack of cement for
foundation work.
Some pieces of potatoes are looking
very good but the bugs are the worst
ever.
We understand that Maurice Patter
has traded his runabout for five.
passenger Ford.
The Fourth passed off quietly with
out the usual number Of DRINKS ane
with no accidents to speak of.
Rye is about ready to cut and there
seems to be enough moisture to make
the small grain crop.
James Stacey has been painting hi
silo the past week.
1t is reported that the meadows ar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

my arms and hands as freely as I
ever could. That tired, wornout feel
ing is all gone and I can do my house
work with the greatest ease. I am
glad of this opportunity to tell what
grand medicine / think Tanlac is"
/ Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. :. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
COULDN'T RAISE
HER HAND TO HEAD.
Mrs. Theresa Schneider Gets Rid of
All Her Troubles by
Taking Tanlac.

All Her Troubles by
Taking Tanlac.
'"Tanlac has done me so much good
and l am so thankful for it that it is
real pleasure for me to tell others
about it," said Mrs. Theresa Schnei-
der, 1888 Edmond avenue, St. Paul,
MINI.
Before I began taking Tanlac |
was in badly rundown, weakened
condition. My appetite was extreme
ly poor, and after meals I suffered
terribly from the formation of gas.
At times l had awful dizzy spells, and
when one came on me l had to sit
right down to keep from falling. l
also suffered with intense pains in my
fback and shoulders, the pains in my
shoulders being so bad I could not
raise my hand to my head, | had no
energy and just felt so tired and worn
out all the time I could hardly man
age to do my homework. I could not
sleep well and got up every morning
with a headache which grew worse
during the day until I could hardly
stand it.
II had noticed several statements
from friends of mine praising Tanlac
and decided 1 would try it myself, and
while I have taken only three bottles
so far am glad to say am just about
rid of all my troubles. have a splen.
did appetite and can eat anything
want in such quantity as desire
without ever having sign of gas af
forwards. The headaches l had every
morning are entirely gone and never
| get dizzy any more. The pains in m!
back and shoulders left me soon afte7
II started taking Tanlac and can u.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Will Ship Livestock.

Will Ship Livestock.
We will take in livestock on Mon
day, July 10, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with us on Friday, July 16.
Val Sausser, Manager
1920 Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
REFUSED TO INVITE
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Millerand Objected to Suggestion Of
Italian and British Premiers
at San Reno.

Paris, April % tHavas) The San
Reno correspondent of the Matin says
he has been informed that the propo-
sitions of Premiers Nitti and Lloyd
George on the question of dealing with
Germany eliminated in suggestion
that Germany be invited to take part
in the conference here. The premiers
indicated, he declared, that in their
view, the presence of the German chan
cellor in person would be desirable as
means of making the discussion OF
the future and economic relations be-
tween Germany and her former enc
mics productive of the best results.
However, adds the correspondent, the
representations of Premier Millerand
ultimately convinced the Italian and
British premiers that they had taken
the wrong view, and it was decided
that discussion of the German problem
should be confined to the members of
the supreme council.
The German note requesting re-
vision of the military clauses OF the
peace treaty so that Germany could
maintain an army of 100000 men un-
til a general reduction of ornaments
had been brought about by the league
of nations, has been received by the
president of San Reno conference, the
correspondent reports. In British cir
cles, it is believed, he states, that the
discussion of this note will necessitate
a prolongation of the length of the con-
ference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
MORE CONCILIATORY
Ready to Go Farther Than Generally
Believed in Order to Meet De-
sires Of Sim Fein.

London. April England's new
Irish policy NAV be something broader
than the existing home rule scheme
and not unlike domination home rule,
saws he Daily Sketch. Sir Hamar
Greenwood. recently named chief see
retary for Ireland, and General Sir
Cecil T. y. Macready. the newly APP
pointed military commander there, are
said TO favor moderation. and are max
ing attempts to determine Just what
the Sim Fein wants. A favorable at
mosphere is being created and the gov
ernment. the newspaper says, viii go
farther TO reach settlement than Is
cenerally believed"
Newspaper reports have recently
speulated on the nature Of the policy
initiated by the government. and 4
seems the first steps in carrying out
present plans viii be taken a. soon as
Sir Hamar is reelected member OF
Parliament for Sunderland. Niscouni
Field Marshal French. lord lieutenant
for ireland. viii resign, says the
sketch. and clean sweep viii be made
of officials in Dublin castle. who are
charged with being largely responsible
for errors which have led to the pres
cnt situation in the island. Thus ths
wav 10 harmonious cooperation viii bs
paved. the newspaper asserts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
THE NEXT MOVE
MUST COME FROM
THE MANAGERS
Declared Edward McHugh,
Chairman of the Strik-
ers, Who Said the Men
Would Stay Out Until
the Labor Board Hands
Down a Decision.

New York, April %. 22.-Approximately
5000 railroad strikers, meeting in Jer-
sey City to-day, were reported unotfi-
cially to have voted not to return to
work, and to appeal to men on all lines
who have not walked out to do so in
their support.
The position of the strikers was con
frmed by Edward McHugh, chairman
of the strikers executive committee,
who said the men had decided "to re-
main out if necessary until the railroad
labor board hands down a decision.
He said the next move must come from
the general managers of the railroads.
When the meeting in jersey City
opened it was estimated 5000 men
were in the hall and packed outside the
entrance Before the doors were
opened, the crowd waiting admittance
extended a block and half
Proposal OF striking enginemen and
firemen in the Hoboken yards of the
Erie railroad that they return to work
in body and be guaranteed their SEN
iority rights was rejected by the rail
road officials to-day.
Railroad officials insisted each strik-
er should stand on his own record and
lei it be known that some OF the men
now out would not be taken back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
MONTPELIER SEMINARY
DAY At CONFERENCE
Banquet Held at Springfield and a
Most Interesting Program
Was Given.

Springfield, April pa feature OF
yesterdays Vermont conference pro-
ceedings was the Montpelier seminary
banquet, attended by about 200 people,
in the spacious dining hall of the Meth
odist church. Following the collation.
DIR. j. w. Hatch, principal of the sem
mary, introduced Bishop Homer G.
Stuntz as toastmaster The latter pre-
sided in his usual pleasing manner and
presented several speakers, including
Rev. w. r. Davenport of Springfield,
Rev. L. w. Sharp of st. Johnsbury
and Rev. G. w. Kelley of Newport
Center.
Other. post -prandial events were
cheers by the seminary students pres.
ent, led by Milo jeffrey; the singing
of the Nj. S.. song, the seminary yell
and several musical contributions and
readings. Miss Agnes NJ. Patillo,
teacher of voice at the seminary, de-
lighted the diners by songs grave and
gay. Miss Mildred Raymond, teacher
of expression, was equally happy in
her readings. Students contributing in
cluded MISS Dofobny pfdHt III heA iru
sical readings and Raymond Houghton
in his humorous readings. The ban
quct was a great success, rejecting the
increasing prosperity and efficiency OF
the seminary.
The conference completed its organ
ization at its first business session yes
terday morning by electing Rev. II. a.
Mandigo of Island Pond secretary
Rev. c. d. Pierce of Orleans, treasur-
er: Rev. J. c. Hazelton OF Browns
vile. statistican; Rev. Joseph Ham
ilton of Randolph, biographical secre-
tary; and Rev. L, w. Lewis OF High
gate, honorary secretary.
Reys. w. II. Davenport, superintend-
ent of the st. Adams district, and T.
W. Sharp, superintendent Of the 81,
Johnsbury district, read their annual
reports and the effective elders OF their
districts passed in character and brief
" reported their years work. Due to
the great centenary drive of last year
this wears offerings for missions and
other benevolences were the largest
ever known, probably three times larg-
O. than ever before. Due TO the seme
movement, considerable increase IN
membership is indicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
FEAR STEAMER
HAS GONE DOWN
Name Board of the William
O'Brien Found 500 Miles
East of New York
FUEL OIL COVERED
THE SEA NEARBY
The O'Brien Asked Assist
ance Sunday-Search Be-
ing Made for Survivors

Boston, April 22.-The coast cutter
Ac,tshnet, which has been searching
for the disabled steamer William
O'Brieh, reported early to-day by wire
less that she had found the sea covered
with fuel oil and a name board OF the
steamer drifting about 500 miles east
of New York An empty lifeboat from
the William O'Brien was picked up on
Tuesday in the same locality.
1t is feared that the steamer went
down not long after she asked for as
sistance during a gale Sunday night
saving that her hatch covers were gone
and that she was taking in water rap
idly. She left New York for Rotter-
dam with coal April l5. The Acushnet
will remain in the vicinity looking fol
possible survivors in small boats.
Coast guard officials here, while be
lieying that the William 0'Brien has
sunk, think it probable that her crew
will vet be heard from 1t is thought
not unlikely that they were picked W
by schooner or some other yessel
without wireless equipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
Amount Equal to Brokers
Commission Tentatively
Decided On
TO MEET SOLDIER
BONUS LEGISLATION
Republican Members of the
House Ways and Means
Committee Agree

Washington, ID. c., April "a tax
on all stock exchange transactions
equal to the brokers' commission has
been agreed on tentatively by Repub..
lican members of the House ways and
means committee as one OF the new
leyies for raising money for the soldier
bonus legislation.
Three other levies for raising the
money similarly have been adopted by
the Republicans. These are a ! per
cent levy on the final sales to con-
sumers, new levy on incomes, prob.
ably in excess of $4,000, and an ins
crease of approximately Is per cent OF
existing tax on tobacco and cigars.
These four forms of taxes would re-
main in effect two years and the Re
publicans estimate that they would net
about 81 800, 100000 for soldier relief.
They will be incorporated in the leg
islation to be presented in the House
for adoption May 8.
Committeeman said the final agree
ment on all details of the relief bill,
including the methods of taxation,
were open to revision but they pre-.
dicted that the four fold plan OF taxa
tion would not be changed.
Treasury experts working with the
Republican committeeman estimate
that $400,000,000 year will be raised
by the sales tax; $200,000O00 from the
stock exchange deals; 0O000,O0O from
. per cent tax on the part OF in
comes exceeding 5000; and $4,000, 600
by the Is per cent increase on tobacco
taxes.
Committeeman declared that regard
less of the form, the taxation ultimate
Iv would be borne by the consumer.
They estimated that more than 10 eX-
changes, including Wall street, the Chi
cago Board OF Trade and the New Or
leans cotton exchange, would be al
fected by the tax on stock transac-
tions.
The exact levy on incomes had not
been fixed, but members of the com
mittee believe now the levy will be
fixed at 2 per cent on the amount OF
ali incomes over $1,000.
Republican leaders. after meeting
with the insurgents" against the re-
lief plans, announced that the party
caucus set for tonight had been post
poned until April 30. The postpone
ment, it was said. was necessary be-
cause the soldier relief measure were
not in the shape desired for conference
presentation.
The insurgents" announced that
their stand against certain provisions
of the bill and especially the tax fea
fure was unahered. while leaders
still predicted that the original plan
10 bring the bill before the House on
MAY 3. under a suspension of the rules
and limited debate, would be carried
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
STOCK MARKET AGAIN
nv GREAT FURRY
Losses Sustained in the Early Hours
of the Forenoon Were Partially
Made Up by Noon.

New York, April p Liquidation OF
speculative shares was resumed at the
opening Of to days stock market, much
Of the pressure cmanating from pro-
fessionai interests. Offerings were well
absorbed for a time. General Motors
recovering 10 points OF yesterday 42ls
poiut decline. while other leaders in the
Industrial ard special dividends rallied
one To almost five points. United steel
and some of the high grade oils de
veloped fresh reactionary tendencies,
however. and before the end of the first
hour many of the gains were cancelled,
with new records for the current move
ment.
Further weakness OF Liberty bonds
was again a disquieting influence. tho
first IS declining one per cent and the
first AIS losing lao per cent
Advices received by local banks con
firmed recent reports of enforced sell
ing of Liberty bonds at industrial cen
ters where labor troubles have been
especially prevalent.
The market made a sharp recovery
at noon. sentiment being faNorahly IN
fluenced by the maintenance of the
seven per cent rate for call money.
On the rally to which the short.
made involuntary contributions. actual
gains OF three 20 u points over yes
terday's final prices were made by Gen
eral Motors. Baldwin Locomotive. I. :.
Rubber and minor steels and equip
ments
Trading became duh at midday ait
er a morning turnover exceeding one
million shares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-22
GODDARD MINSTRELS GOOD.
Large and Enthusiastic Audience At
tended the Performance.

Beginning at o'clock last evening,
the annual minstrel revue of Goddard
seminary was presented in Goddard
hall before a large and enthusiastic au-
dience. The show was divided into two
parts. part |, a cabaret scene, being
presented bv the girls Of the school; !;
part 9, a minstrel reyue, by the boys.
Immediately after the opening cho.
rus of the first act, the fun commenced
and what those girls didn't sag about
the bows wasn't worth mentioning. All
the songs were pleasingly rendered,
especially Il Might Be Your Once-in "a :
while" by "V" Benjamin. "Maryliz
scored big hit in her comedy song,
Gee. | Wish | Were a Cave Mans
Kid" Miss "Pinky" Jones with her
solo. "Slow and Easy" sang very well
and the audience was neither slow nor
easy" in its applause.
After a short intermission the cur
tain went up to bring one back to the
good old davs of negro minstrelsy. The
boys seemed 10 take especial delight IN
putting >ever jokes at the expense OF
the faculty. The antics of the endmen
were very funny and were enjoyed by
everybody. The feature number OF the
program was Heck" kelley's rendition
OF .'Oh. BY Jingo' See Saw, by
"Goog" Colliton, was sung exception
ally well.
Taken as a whole. the entertainment
was great success and one oi the
best ever staged at the seminary. The
charm and freshness of the girls IN
their unique costumes contributed
much to the success Of the show. that
was as successful financially as It w..s
entertaininglv. The athletic commit
tee of the seminary wish to extend
their appreciation to all those who TOOK
this opportunity Of aiding the baseball
team. for it is with this money that
the baseball trip to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts Is made possible.
The program was as follows;
Part Medley, Cider Mill. Oar.
danella.r waiting for Tomorrow
Dreamy Amazon" "Namp," You'd BE
surprised" Dreaming Alone" Drift
ing "Bv-Lo". jokes; rhymes solo,
"Slow and Easy" "pinky' Jones; solo,
aColden Gate" Pete" Beattie; high
land schottische. Misses Murray and
Mackenzie: solo. Il Amt Got Nobody
Much" Billy Kirche; Irish jig. Miss
Bosworth; solos. Spanish Song ana
aOpec in a While" "" Benjamin;
stump speech. @votcs for Women
Pete Beattie; solo and dance, on
Amt Heard Nothing Yet" Elsie Nor
nan: solo. Gee ! Wish ] Were a OaVe
Mans Md. "Msryliz': solo. In Our
bungalow" Miss Bosworth; duct and
dance. Peep Peep" "" Benjamin
"Steve~ Bolton aud Miss Bcsworth;
Rachel Holiister. pianist
Part Art" Nilmoi. iuterlocutor;
ends. "Honk~ Miller. Bill Maseiield,
BUCK Freeman. "tioog" Colliton. al.
lie Thompson. Kelley; songs. Peggy
~Hnnk~ Miller. "All the Boys Love
Marv." Garwood: "See- saw, ',toog
Colliton: "Oh, Mother. I'm Wild
aRul- Masefeld: DO La-Bo, Buck
bouf; Venetian Moon, allie
Thompson: Ozark Town Dancing
school" Keller. Honeymoon Lane,
smith: - Used to Call Her Baby.
~Buek" Freeman; "Oh. by Jingo, kri-
lev: we Stand circle