davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
School Report.

s. 4 +
School report of west school, district
a, for December.
The following pupils attended every
day: Goldie and Gladys Allison, Rose
and John Anderson, Clara Betzler;
Florence, George and Alvina Forster;
Robert Gennow, Harold Garrison; Os-
car and Ben Heruth; Ida Mae, Willie,
Inez, Ada and Luther Jones; Mabel
and Gladys Raiche.
Ray Anderson, Alvina Forster, Ger
aid Garrison and Rosie Seifert at
tended 10 days.
The following have attended every
day for months: Gladys and Goldie
Allison, Rose Anderson, Clara Betzler,
Alvina Forster, Robert GennoW; Ida
Mae, Willie, Inez and Adah Jones;
Mabel and Gladys Raiche. These pu-
pills have also done splendid work in
school. Ida May Schmidt,
Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
iTWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

| Alice Bouck finished her term Of
school in the Gates district week ago.
Alice is good teacher.
The cornet band and the orchestra
are separate organizations. One has
nothing to say about the other.
E. Mark took up the duties of sheriff
on Monday.
| On Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Kenely Of Greenbush were made
happy by the arrival of daughter at
their home.
John Ross Of Foreston. was down
with four wolf scalps on Saturday.
Wolves are plentiful and ferocious in
that vicinity.
i The band concert Friday evening
was lightly attended, sickness in many
families having been responsible.
Register Of Deeds j.. w. Goulding,
Mrs. Goulding and two sons, were all
down with la grippe last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Carmody on Tuesday.
| The snow fall on Saturday evening
was not as widespread as at first sup
posed. In this locality we had about
six inches, but further north it was
lighter.
D. McCuaig of Greenbush went into
the woods where he now lives years
ago and began the herculean task Of
heWing out farm. BY hard work and
the help Of his sons he has succeeded
and now has a well equipped farm
with fine dwelling house.
Ben Soule has erected new mill
on the site Of the one burned in Sep
TENDER at his siding.
At the residence of Nathan Orion in
Greenbush last Thursday Fred Atwood
was caught BY a projecting shaft from
an engine and badly injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Swedish Lutheran.

In Princeton, Sunday school at 10
a. M; morning service in Swedish at
liza. m.
In Greenbush, Sunday school at
p. M; English service at 8 p. m.
The Young Peoples society is in
vited to meet at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. N. A. Almer tomorrow evening,
January 9, ats7:30. All members and
friends are urgently asked to come.
The Ladies Aid society of Green
bush meets on Thursday afternoon,
January Is, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Levau.
N. A. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Methodist.

| 10-Class meeting led by @. M.
Warner.
10:3O-Sermon, "The Golden Age"
Lids Sunday school.
GAS Epworth league.
1880 We expect to have an out-of-
town speaker deliver funeral Grafton
in memory of the unlamented John
Barleycorn, whose onsequies are the
final outcome of a long and painful
illness. All kinds Of trea tments have
been prescribed and many operations
performed to save John, but the great
! est specialists finally decided that he
was better dead than alive. The w.
c. T. U. will attend and sit near the
remains, but they are requested to
come not in mourning.
The chorus choir will sing at both
services.
The pastor will preach at Germany
Methodist church next Sunday at 8
o'clock. James "A. Geer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-One new Chevrolet
sedan with heating system installed
Will sell for 5000 less than cost. J. p.
DeRose, Pease, MINI. 3-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Dry mixed wood. Tel
ephone 37F31. L. c.. Schrepel. Zip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOUND "A robe. Finder may re-
cover same at Gust Stark's feed mill.
3-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Best business lot on
Main street, Princeton, next to Odd
Fellows building. Price $1,000. In
quire at Union office 3-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SERVICE-A Duroc Jersey
boar, registered, age l year; also a
Duroc Jersey boar, registered, 8 mos.
old. Terms, 81 at time of service. p.
w. Jensen, Diamond Leaf Stock Farm,
Princeton. 2-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Some Poland China
pigs, both sexes, of April farrow; also
some September pigs, both sexes.
Pedigree furnished. S. E. Hoff, Foley,
R. 4. Princeton line 20, call 26. 47-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Lutheran lions Church.

Lutheran lions Church.
Service every Sunday at 10 o'clock;
catechetical instruction after sermon.
Confirmation classes every Friday
at p. m. and Saturday at a. m.
A. 0. Strauch, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SERVICEA full-blooded
.Duroc Jersey boar. Terms, So. Lew.
r. Newton. 2-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

To Whom It May Concern.
Ny wife, having left my bed and
board, | will no longer be responsible
Tor or any debts contracted by her.
;-5p Chas. p. Sausser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A pair Of light lob
sleds, cheap if sold at once. Phone ~.
Sip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FARMS FOR SALE-Have the fol-
lowing farms for sale; possession can
be taken March 1. All improved farms
between Milaca and Princeton: 80
acres, $50 per acre; 80 acres, $75 per
acre; 40 acres, $85 per acre; 40 acres,
$125 per acre; 40 acres, $135 per
acre; 40 acres, SITS per acre. Can
sell them on easy terms. Write or
phone. Will show you the farms, J..
p. DeRose, Pease or Milaca. 3-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, I. o. o. F. hall, Sunday at 10:45
a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Bible lesson subject, SACRAMENT"
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

WANTED Oats, barley, corn and
off grade wheat at HenscheIs feed
store. 52-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Episcopal

Divine service will be held in The
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday OF
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SERVICE uroc Jersey boar,
charges $1.50 at time Of service. Prahl
Bros, miles northeast of Princeton,
Route 2. 49-6p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Between Evens' corner and
Herdliska's store, lady's wrist watch.
Finder please return to w. II. Miller
for reward. 3-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE Several good cows.
Cash or time. R. S. Shaw, R. 5,
Princeton, MINI. 2-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
HELP WANTED.

WANTED girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. H. Plaas.
Bic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SERVICE Two registered
Chester White bears at s. Droogsma S,
half mile east and one and three
fourths miles south of Pease. Charges
$500 at time Of service. 5O-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

WANTED "A kitchen girl at Mer-
chants hotel Sip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

WANTED Feeding hogs, 60 to 100
lbs. Calvin Olson. 48-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

FOR SERVICE Duroc Jersey boar,
charges $1.5O at time Of service Prahl
Bros, miles northeast Of Princeton,
Route 2. 3-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

TAKEN UP Came to my place, s
miles southeast Of Foreston, a bay
gelding horse. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. Arthur Nystedt, Route 1,
Foreston; telephone 1F22, Milaca ex-
change. -3p Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework and to help care
for children. Wages SIS per week.
Mrs. ". A. Ecklund, Tel. 37F124. Up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
AGREES TO PAY FULL
EXPLOSION CLAIM

On the eve of the trial of the case
of Harry l.. Wolff. of this city,
against the Security Insurance Com
pany. of New Haven. in the United
States district court at Trenton, the
insurance company agreed to pay
the full amount of the claim of $3.-
S96.01 to Wolff. The court action
arose on an explosion insurance pol
icy for damages to houses owned by
Wolff, situated at 143-161 Lewis
street. this city. due to the expio-
sion at Morgan two years ago.
When the claim was first present
ed the insurance company refused
to pay 1t. Appraisers were then ap-
pointed by each party. The apprais-
ers could not agree and Judge Peter
f. DAILY appointed Charles Christen-
sen as umpire. The umpire and
Wolff's appraisers agreed the amount
to be $3,896.01. Following the find
lngs the insurance company failed
to act or sign the award. claiming
that the appraiser appointed by
Wolff was not a disinterested party,
which was denied by Wolff.
The plaintiff was represented by
Wight. Wight and Golenbock. of this
city. and the insurance company by
clark Nick. Whittemore. of Eliza
beth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
DENIES COX ATTACKED
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Denial of
the published charges of former
President w. H. Taft that Governor
Cox attacks the Associated Press for
failing to give to the public fair
account of his speeches, the crowds
and other phases of his long tour"
was made here today by Geo. White,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee.
His statement follows:
1T seems to be in the atmosphere
of the Republican party to make
misstatements. Some of them are
deliberate; some based on ignorance.
Charity inclines me to the belief that
the latter was responsible for an
assertion by Mr.. Taft in an article
published this morning that Governor
Cox attacks the Associated Press for
failing to give to the public a fair
account of his speeches, the crowds
and other phases of his long tour.
'Of course Governor Cox did no
such thing. He did accuse Chair
man Hays of sending two scouts
along his route to urge Republican
newspapers in the west--in many
places successfully-to suppress the
news locally. The Albuquerque
New Mexico Journal, a Republican
newspaper, admitted the truth of this
in a front page box article.
Not one of us has anything to
say about the Associated Press or
any other reputable press company.
They have given us a square deal.
"They supply the news to papers,
but they cannot compel them to use
it. Mr.. Taft has caught the con-
tagion of misstatement, that's ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
SOME DAMAGE
IN BIC GALE
Severe Storm Does Consider
able Property Damage in
and About City Yesterday.

With the wind blowing a gale
from the southwest, at times reach
ing a velocity of seventy miles an
hour yesterday and last night, this
city felt the force of the storm that
swept up the coast. While there is
no material damage reported
throughout the city, electric wires
were down in some places. cellars
were flooded from the heavy rain
and sewers were stopped up where
the sudden onrush of the water
could not be carried off. Reports
have reached here of the Hole in
the Wall" at South Amboy being
flooded and traffic at that point be-
ing held up for some time during
last night. The outlying districts
all report being visited by heavy
rains and considerable damage be-
ing done to late crops. The wind
that broke out shortly before mid
night accompanied by heavy down
pour of rain, did the most damage.
Staten Island got the full force
of the gale and that in some places
resembled young hurricane before
midnight. Trees were blown down
in many sections. electric Hight. teie-
graph and telephone wires were car
RED down with them. The entire
island was thrown into darkness by
the cutting off of the power when
the wires went down. The lights
were still off this morning and those
users of power for commercial pur-
poses are greatly handicapped for
this reason. In some places window
pancs were reported blown in by
the wind. The trolleys on the north
side of the island were at stand
still for some time until repairs
could be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
EXPLOSIVE MOVE
BY YFREEHOLDERS
Want Edge and Frelinghuysen
to Confer With Them on
Conditions at Rattan.
BY stan Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct /. -
Action was taken by the Board of
Freeholders yesterday to hold con-
ference with United States Senators
Walter r.. Edge and Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen on the matter of hav-
ing the government remove ex-
plosives now stored at Raritari
arsenal Freeholder William s. Dey,
of South Amboy, introduced the re-
solution declaring that 1t was his
honest belief that the matter is a
serious one and should be looked into
at once. The government, he said,
continues to bring in combustive
materials without shipping any out
of the arsenal. The war department,
the freeholder said, promised to dis
pose of all of this dangerous material
this year but had failed to do so.
The report of amounts of ex-
plosives stored at Camp Raritan on
the week ending Sept. 25 was as fol-
lows: black powder. 93,450 pounds;
ryro cotton, 9,576.O96 pounds:
smokeless powder, 1S,21O,696
pounds: high explosive shells, o.
110,167: low explosive shells, 5,422,-
2aS; sodium nitrate. 10,050,931
pounds.
Freeholder L. Leon Loblein called
the attention of the board to the con-
dition of Amboy avenue between
Abel Hansen's and Metuchen, where
blocks We're placed loosely at each
rail opening in order to allow of the
rails being welded. These blocks
were laid in sand and have begun to
wear on the newly laid road, he said.
The Public Service Company will be
instructed to make repairs at once.
The Public Service was also in
structed to repair a bad hole in
Washington road. South Amboy. A
report from the county farm showed
receipts amounting to $554.66 from
the sale of cabbage, hay. wheat and
rye.
Roy Smith informed the board
that while riding along Easton ave-
nue.. this city. his truck struck a
pile stone unprotected by red light
An axel, a spring and one wheel
were broken and the occupants hurt
Charles Housel, county employe,
claimed he placed a light on the
stones, but that it had been taken
by truck driver. The matter was
referred to County Solicitor F'reder,
lex +. Richardson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
COX SPEAKS Of LEAGUE
IN WEST; DENIAL BY WHITE

BY The Associated Press.
ENID, Okla, Oct. 1:--Goyernor
Cox opened his presidential cam
paign in Oklahoma today with an
early morning speech in the taber
nacle, where he again made the
league of nations the paramount is
sue. He also discussed farm ques-
tions.
The governor was met by a dele
CATION of Oklahoma Democrats who
accompanied him on his tour which
included eight speeches. the last to
be delivered at Tusla tonight. His
itinerary carried him to Reno and
Oklahoma City, the state capital.
where he was to speak in the audi
torium. Afternoon speeches includ-
ed Chandler, Bristow. Shpulpa and
Tulsca. The Oklahoma campaign
will end early tomorrow morning.
with a rear platform speech at
Miami. before reentering Missouri.
where the western tour ends tomor-
row night and Kansas City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
HARDING CONDEMNS FAILURE
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION

BY The Afsocfated Press.
MARION, Ohio, Oct. LAX en-
forcement of prohibition was con-
demned with qualification" today
speech outlining a policy of organ
lied federal efforts for promotion of
social justice and welfare.
Addressing a gathering of women
he proposed establishment of de-
partment of public welfare in the
national government, and added that
in his opinion law enforcement was
one of the important requisites of
social progress.
The enforcement of the law is an
executive responsibility" he contin-
ued, 'and must be undertaken by
the executive without regard for this
personal approval or disapproval of
the law. which it has been the peo-
Pies will to enact. We must have
throughout the land respect for law
abiding principles. We must con-
denim without qualifications. the fail
ure of the enforcement of prohibi-
tion just as we must all condemn
the failure of established authority
to prevent outrages of violence.
such as lynehing,"
He also voiced his confidence that
women could stand with
the Republican party against the
Versailles league of Nations, but
said he would refuse to make any
emotionalfo appeal to the hearts
of the women of America.
"OurE finely consideration" he
said, hust be the machinery OF ad-
and when the time
COM for us to reorganize our ad-
mini trative government in WASH
ingC n we must all stand together for
the reation of department of public
wei re-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
DEFEAT
NOW COMPLETE
Russians on Polish Northern
Front Are Reported Flee
ing in Great Disorder.

BY The associated Pres
WARSAW. Sept. 30:--The defeat
of Russians on the Polish northern
front is virtually complete. The
soviet troops are reported fleeing
eastward in disorder in an effort to
avoid being surrounded by Poles
who are in close pursuit. 4.
The result of the Polish victory
Is declared as eliminating any
chance of the bolsheviki launching
the fail offensive which War Minis
ter Trotsky was credited with plan
ming to drive back the Poles from
the territory they occupied after the
failure of the soviet attempt to cap
ture Warsaw.
The advices from the front re-
port that one Russian division sur
rendered to the Poles after having
murdered all the commissaries who
tried to compel the troops to offer
resistance to the Polish advance.
Tonight's communique declared
the bolsheviki along the northern
front were whipped numerically
much to the discouragement of
their commanders. The commander
of the third bolshevik army COM
mitted suicide when he realized that
his command had been completely
smashed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
AhPLEbY'SLEAD
%)LL GROWING
'Iul MY of ], 1884 for Asbury
Park Candidate With 3
Districts Still Missing.
AWAIT OCEAN co. FINALS
Issues Statement Thanking
All Who Voted for Him and
Outlines Campaign Issues

The plurality of L. Frank Apple
by, of Asbury Park, successful Re-
publican congressional candidate
over John w. Herbert, of Helmetta,
his nearest rival, was increased 10
1884 today when two more outlying
districts in Ocean county were heard
from. There are still three districts
in Ocean that have not reported the
primary results to the county clerk
at Toms River. Thus far in Ocean
county Appleby has secured S71
votes as compared to 166 polled by
Herbert.
The Monmouth county and Mid
dlesex county returns are complete
and it is expected that Ocean coun-
tvs late returns will be in today.
In Middlesex county Herbert won
by twenty-four votes, according to
unofficial figures, he polling 6,0I3
as compared to Appleby's $3.50. The
Monmouth county results give APP
pleby that county by 1,153, his vote
being 7,419 as compared to Her.
bert's $3.50.
Mr.. Appleby as the successful can
didate for the Republican congress
sional nomination issued the follow
ing statement today:
ITO the Republicans of the third
COHSTeSslOfldl district.
Il want to take this opportunity
to express my sincere appreciation
to the rank and file of the men and
women voters in this district. Your
generous support at the primary
Tuesday made. possible my nomina-
ton for the congressional honor.
Il presented my case to the voters
as did my two erstwhile estimable
opponents. The campaign was con-
ducted along clean cut, dignified
lines on the issues. The large vote
cast shows the voters in this district
are anxious to register their dis
approval against present Democratic
administration.
II intend to wage my campaign
for election in November in support
of the Republican platform and the
principles for which / stood in the
primary campaign, namely, the bonus
to former service men who were
either disabled or incapacitated in the
world war and strict enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act.
again thanking the Republican
voters of the third congressional
district for the confidence they have
placed in me and especially the wo-
men who played an active part in
making my victory possible. l now
call upon all members of our party
in the district to rally to the standard
of Harding and Coolidge as well as
myself.
"rC FRANZ ApDIE,pv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
SHEEHY REFUTES.
6. D. P. CHARGE.
President Sheehy of School
Board Tells of Incidents
Leading Up to Controversy
WOMEN MADE THE ISSUE
Tells of G. O. P. Refusing Use
of Council Chamber at the
Time of Move for Commits
sion Rule.

When questioned today as to why
the Republicans had been refused
permission to use the high school
auditorium for a political meeting and
the Democrats had been allowed to
conduct a meeting. John x. Sheehy.
president of the Board of Education,
said:
"The G. o. p. were denied the use
of the High School auditorium for
the very simple reason that the
leaders of the G.. o. p. never made
application for the use of the audi
torium. am of the opinion that
some OF the G.. o. p. leaders are con-
fused with the fact that during the
commission government campaign
application was made for the use OF
the council chamber in city hall and
while the chairman of the committee
on public grounds and buildings Is
one of the leaders of the G. o. +. he
very fatty refused them the use of
the council chamber.
"When Mayor Dorsey made ap-
plication for the use of the auditor
ium he said that now that the women
are playing an important part In the
field of politics. that no more desir-
able place in the city could be found
than the high school auditorium.
application blanks for the use of
the school auditorium are always
available and when properly filled
Or and signed by responsible persons
are given the proper consideration.
might say that If the leaders Of the
G. o. p. will make application for
the use of the auditorium they will
receive the same consideration from
the Board of Education that all other
applicants receive.
"It would seem only fair and In
justice to members of the Board of
Education that the names of the
leaders of the G. O. +. who made
application for the auditorium and
the member or members of the
Board of Education. to whom they
applied be printed in the columns of
the EVENING NEWS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED HERE

In accordance with the proclama-
ton of President Wilson setting
Saturday, October S, as fire preven-
ton day, Mayor Frank Dorsey will
request the Board of Education to
set aside a period in the schools
throughout the city next Friday, at
which time teachers will be request
ed to give talk to the pupils. on
preventing fires.
President Wilson points out in his
proclamation the great need of a
fire prevention day and states that
the annual loss of life of $4,000
men, women and children and over
$3.50. 100000 in buildings. foodstuffs
and other created resources are de-
stroyed each year by fire. The Pres
ident requests citizens throughout
the country TO arrange for instruc-
tive and educational exercises as
shall bring before the people the
serious and unhappy effects of the
present unnecessary fire waste.