davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
PROGRAM IN ARMORY.
Program to be Presented This Even
ing Under Auspices of the
American Legion.

American Legion.
This week the American legion is
cooperating with the national educa-
tional association in conducting a cam
paign to emphasize the Importance of
education. The members of the legion
believe that the standard of American
citizenship can be raised only through
education. The legion has adopted
quite an elaborate program of Ameri-
canization for the year 1922 1t advo-
Gates the need of more schools and bet
ter schools, higher grade Of teachers
which can be obtained only by paying
higher salaries and the teaching, in the
schools, of the fundamental principles
of good citizenship. The legion re-
quests that all the teachers in the
secondary schools be American citi-
zens.
Those members of the legion who
served overseas and received their bap-
tism Of fire returned to their native
country with an increased respect for
education. They had found that the
educated man made the gamest kind
of fighter. Brigadier General Catlin,
who commanded the sixth regiment of
marines at Belleau Wood, made the
! following statement:
When the final showdown comes,
when the last ounce of strength and
nerve is called for. when mind and
hand must act like lightning together,
I will take my chances with an educat-
ed man, a free-born American with a
trained mind. Unquestionably the in
telligent, educated man makes, in the
long run, the best soldier.
The Fremont Woodccck post has Sc
cured an excellent speaker to deliver
the address this evening, r. H. Coma
ford of the Mark Hamilton post in
Minneapolis. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend the program. No adj
mission will be charged
Pro0ram
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
temporarily out Of repair.

temporarily out Of repair.
ut is important for applicants to
remember that the 1921 registration
certificate, or sworn statement in
case it has been lost, must be sent in
with the application for 1922 registra-
ton and license" said Secretary Holm,
"Duplicate certificates can be had from
this office by making a sworn state
ment Of ownership and paying the rs
cent fee required by law"
Secretary Holm reports that regis
tration of motor vehicles for 1921 is
nearly ended, but that lack of funds
among some and lack of inclination
on the part of others is causing some
delay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
A REQUEST.

The rural mail carries kindly ask
their patrons to install boxes about
80 inches long, Is inches wide and 16
inches high, either individually, or,
where group of boxes are established
on corner, collectively, so as to
avoid congestion and obviate delay in
delivery of parcel post packages.
When carriers place big packages on
top of the ordinary mail boxes they
are ofttimes blown off by the wind
into the mud or snow and damaged.
1t is to prevent these conditions that
the carriers suggest parcel post boxes
be installed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08

will be given to new road construction.
Many Of the state are considering en-
larged amounts Of state aid, and the
new law will have tendancy to en-
courage this policy. 1t will also Sc
cure the construction of a system of
interstate and intercounty highways
rather than haphazard selection of
roads as in some cases in the past.
The meeting of the state highway
officials Of the country, now being held
in Omaha, Neb., and which will close
on December IL, is being devoted
largely to the discussion Of ways and
means Of complying with the new
federal law by getting construction
under way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
INDIANS CAPTURED.
Officers of the Law Gather in Sam
Brothers, Charged With Murder
of Sliman, Peddler.

of Sliman, Peddler.
Sheriff Shockley and John Poole, his
deputy, assisted by Sheriff Boekenoog-
en- of Aitkin county and one Of his
deputies captured Ole and George
Sam, two of the Indians charged with
the murder of Joseph G. Slima, at 2
a. m. last Saturday morning. Shock
ley discovered their whereabouts some
days previous and, with the other Of
ficers named, drove from Aitkin to
Sandy lake, about 80 miles distant.
The Indians were located in a shack
occupied by another Indian and his
squaw on a peninsula which extends
into Sandy lake. The officers ap-
preached this shack and an old Indian
opened the door and came out. AS he
did so Shockley rushed in, followed by
the others. There the two Sans were
discovered in a back room playing
cards, each having a loaded shotgun
beside him. They were overpowered
before given an opportunity to use
their weapons, manacled and driven to
Aitkin, where they were placed in Jail
Sheriff Shockley and John Poole ar
rived in Princeton with the prisoners
on Saturday afternoon, and on Monday
they we're arraigncd before Justice
King and charged with murder in the
first degree They waived examina'
ton and were conveyed to the Henne-
pin county jail to await the action OF
the grand jury at the next term OF
the Mile Laos district court. The
story of the murder of Sliman ap-
peared in a previous issue of the
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Farm Bureau Units Will Meet.

Two interesting meetings are sched-
uled for the Greenbush and Princeton
units on December 13 and H.
The Greenbush unit will meet at Fred
Erickson's farm on Tuesday at 1870
p. m. The following day at the same
hour the Princeton unit meets at WAL
ter Marks farm.
Mr.. Rose, who has had much expert
ence in raising potatoes, will address
both meetings. He will explain a
method of treating seed potatoes so
they will not suffer from disease and
will also discuss methods of spraying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Ellenbaum-ZierOth.

A romance of nearly four years
came to an end last Tuesday when
Miss Martha Zieroth, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles zieroth, was united
in marriage to J. Lind Ellenbaum
youngest son of Mrs. J. Ellenbaum, in
the Methodist church in this city.
The bride wore a beautiful whitc
gown Of pussywillow taffeta and
georgette and was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Mary Ellenbaum
who wore blue dress of the same ma
terial, The groom was attended by
Charles Zieroth, brother Of the bride.
Mrs. Ellenbaum has grown to wo-
manhood in this community and has
always been considered among the
most popular girls in her circle Of as
sociatcs. Her pleasant disposition has
won for her an unlimited number OF
friends.
The groom, who is also product of
the Princeton community, is q young
man of good habits, honest and in
dustrious, whose ambitions turn tc
agriculture and, as result, the newly
wcds will begin housekeeping at cnce
on the farm formerly operated by
Frank Pohl, two and { half miles nortf
of Princeton.
Following the wedding a receipt or
was held at the Ellenbaum home
which was attended by nearly a hun.
dred relatives and friends. The bride
was the recipient of many lovely gifts
all of which we're we'll chosen for theil
usefulness.
This young couple will start thei1
future with the brightest Of prospect:
and the wishes of their friends for the
best happy life affords.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were James MacWilliams of Minneap
oils, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blethen anc
daughter, Loretta, of Minneapolis
and Miss E. Viola Schenck of Wahpe
ton, N. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
NOVEMBER TAX
APP0RTL0NMENT
Statement Showing a Distribution Of
Taxes to State, County, Towns
and School Districts.
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES
The Total Settlement Aggregates Sum
of $156,375.18 as Against
$212,334.94 in June.

Hereunder is the apportionment of
taxes for the November settlement in
Mile Laos county. This apportion-
ment aggregates $156,375.18, Of which
$12,025.38 goes to the state, $50 ,207.47
to the county, 12,1O6.20 to the vii
lage, $25 ,547.97 to the towns, 81, 1853 II
to current school, STAT to farm school
and 52,333.58 to general school. The
distribution in detail:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
PARENTS HOLD MEETING.
Mass Meeting Held to Discuss Orga-
nization of Parent Teach
ers' Association.

Monday evening mass meeting
was held in the high school auditorium
to discuss the prospect Of organizing
a parent-teachers' association in
Princeton. A large representation of
the good people of Princeton and the
vicinity and number of teachers were
present. The meeting opened with
community singing led by Mr.. Ames
assisted by Miss Snyder at the piano.
Brief talks were given by Miss
Barskey, Superintendent Hall, Mr.. Nc
MILAN and Rev. Besselievre. Miss
Barskey reported there. are already
four parent-teachers' associations in
the county-Isle, Wahkon, Foreston
and Milaca each having such an
organization. The associations at
Wahkon and Foreston have just been
organized recently, but the ones at
Isle and Milaca have been established
for some time and in both cases have
proved to be of much benefit to the
community. There are SO members IN
Isle and 100 in Milaca. Miss Barskey
states that usually the program, which
is presented to both the parents and
teachers, is followed by social hour.
This latter feature of the meetings is
most important as it furnishes an op-
portunity for the parents and teach
ers to become acquainted. AS Miss
Barskey stated, the teachers find they
can work to much better advantage
with the pupils if they meet their par
ents occasionally and have an oppor-
tunity to discuss the school work with
them.
Mr.. Mcmillan and Rev. Bescselievre,
speaking in behalf Of the parents, en-
phasized the fact that every parent
should feel it his duty to follow the
progress of his children in school and
to become acquainted with the teachers
who are instructing them.
A motion was made to form tenn
porary organization, with Mr.. Hall
acting as chairman, until permanent
organization could be effected. Rev
Lumb, Rev. Besselievre and Superin-
tendent Hall we're appointed as com.
mittee to draw up the bylaws and the
constitution for the association to be
formed. It was voted to meet on the
evening of Tuesday, December IS, tc
form a permanent organization. 1t is
expected there will be a larger atten'
dance at the next meeting and that 9
strong organization will be formed al
that time +
l. The question Of serving hot dish
to the children who eat their lunches
at the school house was introduced by
Mrs. Ernest Byers. Considerable dis
cussion followed Miss Barskey ex-
planned the value of the hot lunch te
the child. It was thought best to post.
pone any definite action in regard tc
this matter until the association had &
regular organization. Approximately
100 persons have signed their intention
to join the association. Anyone who
is interested in the project and desires
to attend the meetings is eligible tc
membership.
Do not fail to be present at the next
meeting to help form the organization
and elect officers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Recaptulation,
Anent Auto License Tags.

New 1922 motor vehicle licenses, on
sale January 8, Mike Holm, secretary
of state, announced this week, can be
issued lawfully on 1921 and older cars
only after taxes are paid in full: The
statement is intended to correct COM
mon mistake that it was not necessary
in 1921 to register cars not in use or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08

This total includes special road and bridge
in Borgholm of s924.8O, Onama 8 cents, Page
$352.74. South Harbor SLAB, gravel fund in
Milo $352.86 also bond and interest in Daley
town hall in Milo cents, fire fund in Kathio
10 cents. tractor fund in Milaca $125.27. ma
chinery fund in Milaca S268.43. poor fund in
Mudgett S47.57, dynamite tax in Onamia S2.O4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
To Scrap or Not to Scrap?

Scrapping of the present naval
building program will cost the United
States half billion, it is estimated.
Yet it will cost more not to scrap it.
Red Wing Eagle. z.~,ss: 49, II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08

lotal $5zoo35o
The above total includes building in district
and interest in district IL of SO. So district 10
of $1,241.3O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08

Continued on page four)
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

statesmen.
WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN WHO HAVE THE TALENT IN
SELLING AND THE AMBITION TO MAKE
REAL MONEY IN AN ENTIRELY NEW
FIELD.
OUR ORGANIZATION is MADE UP OF
TRAINED MEN. EACH DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY THE MAN MOST PAR
TICULARLY SUITED TO EXECUTE HIS
PARTICULAR DUTIES.
THE MEN JOINING THIS ORGANrZA-
TION AT THIS TIME ARE LAYING THE
FOUNDATION FOR A PERMANENT. CON
NECTION WITH UNLIMITED POSSIB1LI-
TIES. NATURALLY WE WANT AMBI-
TlOUS MEN AND THEY MUST BE MEN
WHO ARE READY AND WILLING TO
WORK OUR PLAN OUR WAY.
If YOU CARE FOR YOUR FUTURE CALL
MONDAY AT 80 p. NJ.
IiTH FLOOR. 255 4TH Av.. COR. 2oTH ST.
SPECIAL OFFER.
ALL THOSE WHO WANT TO TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OPPORTU-
NIFTY, BUT WHO ARE EMPLOYED AND
CANNOT AFFORD TO CALL IN THE
DAYTIME. CALL
TUESDAY EVE. SEPT. 27. AT Q p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SUITE 1910,
rs West 43d 81.
MEN-MARRIED MEN IN JERSEY.

Five speciality statesmen for Hudson county
20 handle tho best selling proposition in
the East. You can make
REAL MONEY RIGHT NOW
with the largest and most successful sales
organization. operating from coast to coast
men that are not afraid to work; men par
ticular for whom they work and how they
make their money: men who can turn pros
poets into permanent satisfied customers; a
permanent connection with rapid advance
ment for men with personality. energy, initia-
tive, to organize and get results. If you are
over 80. phone Bergen 5452. between 10 and
8, for appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Instruction.

EARN $25-$150 weekly only through Prof.
ROHRER'S reliable hairdress, manicure.
beauty school; IS up; earn while learning.
119 w. AID ST.. or Is 4th av.. Brooklyn.
Newark branch. SAT Broad st. Circular.
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE;
large earnings and opportunities: day. even
ing classes. Call, write booklet, II. WILL
FRED ACADEMY, 1h3 W. 4Ath.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

MEN Uhree), With one. two years college
training, with telephone switchboard In.
stailation experience; permanent positions: :
excellent opportunity for advancement. n
1871 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN.

The long ioolsad for revival of business. now
getting surely under way puts US in position
to give immediate employment and unusual
opportunity for quick advancement to eight
or ten men. Christians. over % years of age.
who are looking for business connection in
which they can take pride. for employment
that is the open door to real success. for a
mans size pay. and fair chance-on show
of merit and ability-to go all the way to
the top Of the ladder. The work viii be In
teresting. broadening. character-making from
the start. The connection Is with a house
with an enviable reputation for the generous
handling Of its men. 1t does not call for
men OF experience In any particular line. i.
calls for men OF average education. but with
a little better than the average stick-to-it-
ive-ness and determination. Call from 10 10 l.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MEN. I AN LOOKING

for n particular type OF man. who n In
hercntly honest and who can faithfully rep
resent an organization of national rcputn-
tion and record: regardless OF your present
occupation you may be that particular man.
whom | can place in position TO earn not
less than 81 800 per year. Call between 10
and II, Room 0O2. 501 Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MAN.

Wanted, man over 25 for vacancy In
our sales department; must be Chris
tian, fair education. some knowledge
~ ordinary business methods, and
steady and earnest worker for man
who will take hold of the work with
n will, show a quick grasp OF details
and display progressive and ambitious
splrlt. We will put him In the way Of
making 800 to $3.50 week, and n per-
manert. Responsible place In our COM
panv with remuneration fully up 10
inc highest mensure OF ability. Call Suite
1903. borden Building. $50 Madison av..
near 45th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SALESMAN AND
MANAGERS ASSISTANT.

MANAGERS ASSISTANT.
Two men needed Immediately to
work with men In New York: absolute
integrity first requisite; selling expe-
rience desirable: must have PERSONAL
ity. comm3n sense and determination
splendid opportunity for quick promo
tion 10 managerial position: don't
hesitate to answer X you are en-
ployed; II will pay you TO make
change. Call 1910 Canadian Pacific
Building. 43d St. and Madison Av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

MEN
Men holding executive positions in the mo-
tor industry to-day are usually men who
went with their company when 1t was young.
Such an opportunity is now presented to men
of 25 to SO years to take the place OF mol
recently advanced. that they In their turn
may receive similar advancement. Call
personally from A. NJ. to p. NJ, Monday.
or write
KELSEY MOTOR COMPANY
SO WEST 61ST ST.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MEAT SALESMAN.

ExpERIENcED SELLING MEATS
TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, IN
sTtTTTrONS, IN OR OUT OF CITY;
OPPORTUNITY FOR HUSTLER
WITH CONNECTIONS. w f4S HER
AID, HERALD SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Statesmen WANTED.
A sALARIED JOB Is waiting for
you II you can I'LL It.
We have a hustling sales organiza-
tion which is producing. Every man
puts In q solid days work every SIN
gle day. and every man Is paid what
he earns.
We do not pay for promises or ex-
cuses. We do pay for production.
and we pay big.
We sell a management service In the
Industrial field. We want men who
are proud of themselves and proud OF
tensive training In our sales methods
for ono week, during which you can
earn real money.
The rest Is UP to you.
II you want to get into an organiza-
ton which Is growing rapidly, which
IS substantially. established. and in
which there Is a splendid opportunity
II we accept you as a member OF
our organization we will pay you
starting salary Of $1,000 a year after
the first week of training, with every
opportunity to increase It quickly and
substantially.
Call o to 10 A. NJ, 5th floor,
East 45th Street.
Ask for Mr.. r. v. Flicker.
Industrial Extension Institute.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HELP WANTED--TEMALE.

4 FINE LADIES' SPECIALITY SHOP, IN
BEST LOCATION OF CLEVELAND.
TAKE CHARGE or WAIST. SWEATER,
UNDERWEAR AND SMALL. WEAR De
PARTMENTS; ONLY one TaAT ls AC-
AND FINEST MERCHAEpfSE WILL BE
CONSIDERED. hpiLy in PI,NsuM On
by LETTER, SAM'L FLoERSHEIMEN, III
MADISON AV.
CANvAsSERs TO solicit appointments for
statesmen, TO call and demonstrate high
grade electrical household appliance: short
hours salary and commission. Mr.. Marston,
Ohio Electric Co.. Inc, 1i5 Wcot 45th st.
CIIAMBERMAID and waitress TO 10 t0 vAs
Hockaway. Kaufman. % w. Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
sAwDusT.

srfAvfNGs AND sAwDUsT-sEvERAf
CARS EAf.ED DRY SHANISGg ASp
BULK SAWDJST LEXINGTON WOOD
PRODUCTS COMPANY, LEN, KY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Instruction.
BELIEVE IT

BELIEVE 1T
OR NoT-but
IF YOU HAVE ABILITY. WE
HEIz HEhp You SECURE POSITION
MONEY MONEY VILE v2n SAN VIZ SE TRAIN nARSINg Yom'
N 4 COURSE OF YOUR own
GaoosING. FOR A BETTER
AMP OUR EMPLOYMENT gu.
GHAR GHARcE HELPS Td sroITS, nqp FREE ERE p,s OF
TER POSITION.
So11oWrsa fo21SE aSr c6HRsEs SNE or rnAT THT
TALK IT OVER. az D
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION = Experienced
men are badly needed in responsible posi-
tions. such as foreman. superintendent.
courses In estimating, drafting. mathemat-
les. &C.. are conducted by men actively en-
gaged IN this work. Graduates in steady
demand for good Jobs.
MACHINE DESIGN-Our course IS the
shortest and most efficient in New York.
Every graduate has been placed.
SHOW CARD WRITING--One OF the few
trades where men are In constant demand
to-day. Experienced experts train you rap
Idly under actual shop conditions.
ELECTRICIANS TRAINING COURSE =
Courses in installation. covering all phases
of the electrical business from elementary
bell wiring through annunciators. burglar
alarms, telephone wiring. electric lighting
and power work given In our well
equipped shop by practical men.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY - Practical
course In operating all types of industrial
electrical equipment. such as motors. gen
orators, meters. &C.
PLUMBERS TRAINING COURSE-Taught
by q master plumber. Practical shop course
in plumbing and lead wiplng starts next
month.
RADIO TELEGRAPHy - Radio operators
earn good pay. Positions open on land, air
or sea. On board ship they treated as
officers and enjoy advantages of foreign
travel with living expenses paid Best Radio
School in the East. Expert instructors.
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHy--A profess
sion which you can master in a short time.
Every graduate secures immediate employ
ment in well paid, secure jobs. with largest
companies. such as Western Union. Postal
and railroads.
CONCRETE ESIGN-STRUCTURAL. EN-
G1NEERING-Short complete courses for be-
Einners IN the practical principles Of design.
Taught BY professional men. Glasses now
forming.
Day and evening classes In all courses
Our employment department Is at your
service free of charge 10 secure for
you Job while student COM
pletion OF your course OF training.
Call. phone or write for further infor-
nation. Ask for Mr.. wacker or Mr..
Nilsson. EDUCATIONAL DEPT. EAST
Street. Street New ~ York. M Phone no Lenos S so5i. ein
-Four Minutes from Grand Central
AUTO instruction. $40: unlimited lessons:
guaranteed on Lexingtona and Overiands
until license secured. III West 65th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SPORTING GOODS.

HIGHEST prices paid Tor coli Quits.
cameras. fishing tackle. binoculars. curs,
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. TsT 9th
ay 0GJS Bryant
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

CHAUFFEUR, PACKARD EXPERT EIGHT
YEARS PACKARD FACTORY, SEVEN
YEARS LAST EMPLOYER: SINGLE: WILL
GO ANYWHERE. r. 21:6 HERALD. HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HELP WANTFD-MALE.
SALEeMAN

SNIlESMAN.
One who has experience In selling used auto
mobiles-on floor only-and make good: TO
such man we offer good opportunity, on
commission basis. Halsey Motor Car Ex-
change. 1232 Bedford ay. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

CHAUFFEUR, Scotch, single. good me
chanHc; 10 years experience. careful driver.
reliable, useful: personal references: city: go
anywhere. MacDonold. io2 West seth, care
Donney.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

CfNUTFEUR, Japanese, mechanic, 81; 10
years experience In Japan. Spain. Mexico
ton. r. Yama, 90 Columbus av. Tel. 4093
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

CHAUFFEUR. gardener. single, good me-
chanc, careful driver. desires position:
private. city. country; references. Box 81.
lhOS Cd aY.