davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
100000 GERMANS W|LL
MIGRATE, is ASSERTION.
students of Economics Say Large
Number of Subjects Preparing
10 Leave Fatherland.
lHy Associated prcss.1

BERLIN. Feb. o6.-Studcnts OF
economic subjects assert that at least
o'oou.ouu Gcrmnns arc preparing To
icarc the Fatherland for the limited
states, Mexico and South American
states as soon Rs they arc able 10
raise passage money. or obtain ad-
mission. IN the case of the United
states.
majority OF tho would be emil
grants have expressed preference
to 70 10 south America.
Officials Arc Uneasy.
oiicial and unofficial quarters have
displayed considerable uncasines.
over the class or men who arc now
,.,hiSrating or preparing To cmigrate.
me head OF the government tmmi
GRAFTON office said.
The most able. bodied ,p,crnrt,
inE. sthlwart sons or Germany are
leaving The very poor-,hn Com
m n"n,s.r, The radicals. the Bolshevikl
~ IL the family OF some subatenra
"nIsh i moving out"
The cause Of this emigration i,
u ,er, 'c,,,i TO be the war taxes. and
rIrth'ily prohibits the snInrind nInn
rom laying somethinG aside for tho
i, ny day. These men generally no
longer patronize the banks. Th"v
are boarding Il little bit of so,n,y
cmlgratc ""' '"es san
IN spite Or the general aeroemon,
nmons. politicai economists that Ger
ra"ns ~ "Fcrcrowdcd. nd that unlc.,
""i'h! r"hhlustmcnts are made with
~ one N"lr the nation VIII ne able IN
NupPof, only 80 per cent OF the nres
~ p"au!hti Ion. suggestions bnve
n''h iiia1c that the goycrnmcnt ,ar.
hlnhe"iat: steps to regulate the nun
nsr ana quality or .migrants. Win
ms
Would Irriunte LINDA.
II is argued thar this tide NJ omt
grafton could be turned hack nnn,
Germany 10 good purpose Gernanw..
"tIn 'ahds. II Irrigated or drained
w . D." capable OF supporting Ia
.";'.u anu!t!oHal persons IL is said
"hu N" government has been uryei
70 ihahc these lands available To Inn
""nlb.'s now docking into the cItins
~ Max iisrsch. writing in The ler.
IN laS"Diatt. says: Germans who
~ pr.parinG 10 cmigratc at mi,
I'm. should. for tho sake Of ,hn
rninsr .and. reconsider" Unrcstr,ctnd
nih!.ra,ion eventually viii result In
- "ta hcncd. probably ancm.c. der.
tt"n las"' ne believes. in view OF tho
ting "ho are icav-
others fear tho exodus vii, rc.u,,
IN an impaired German culture ,rJ
sueE"st nc advisa bility OF state mid
tor the intellcctuais who hnwn 49,.
hhrhest hit by economic conditions
,hu'r N" present German law a,
eHttErhnt ~ permitted 10 t,En ~,
WIN MN 10000 marks. tnS-frce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Hoover Ties Strings to His job

a FTER negotiations extending over sew
cral days, the President-elect has an
nonnced the formal selection of Herbert c.
Hoover to be Secretary of Commerce While
the President-elect discla inns that the condi-
lions of acceptance laid down by Mr. Hoover
amounted to 'stipulations," nevertheless he
comedies that the former receptive candi-
date for the presidential nomination at the
hands Of either party submitted definite
departmental reorganization plan as con-
dition Of acceptance which strictly CON
struei falls short Of "stipula.ions" solely
from tho fact that Mr.. Harding found him
self III perfect accord" with the plan ms
outlined. This conveys the idea OF con
,ractuaI arrangement in which tho terms
were dictated by one Of The parties and ac-
ccp;cd hy the other.
Conccding the ability OF Mr.. Hoover TO
render large public service. and making due
allowance for his ambition for future POI
litcal pref"rmcnt i, looks very much like
Mr.. Hoover has placed himself in posi-
ton OF advantage for a grasping for mower
which. if the inclination thereto be not con
siderably restrained, may result in his be-
coming trouble breeder in the Presidents
official family OF advisers. The ties Of party
allegiance have not been very binding upon
Mr.. Hoover in the past, and. in the exercise
u! that independence, ne is on record as be-
ing very much out OF harmony with Mr..
Harding on several dominant questions with
which his administration will he confronted
from the outset, notably as to foreign policy
and to lesser extent on several domestic
questions included in the Republican pro
gram. Naturally. 10 these various
policies the Judgment OF Mr.. Hoover in
common with that Of other members OF the
cabinet. Will be sought by the President
and. 10 some extent. II feelings are not TO he
wounded the advice thus given will have
weight III The determination OF the polities
'ha, arc 10 have the backing OF the whole
administration.
Under conditions thus likely to arise Is
II not barely possible that Mr. Hoover i'm
ms conception Of administrative authority
granted in the terms OF acceptance of his
position. likely to demonstrate degree OF
aSsertivcncss in matters Of departmental CO.
operation which might not fit in we'll with
the plans of his chief and thereby be pro-
Nocativc Of disharmony in the official family
tending directly to arrangements which
would jeopardize the success of the admin
iStratiou?
without discounting Mr.. Hoover's ouali.
tGations for splendid public service, the fact
yet persists that human nature is human ma
ture, and the chances are that a Cabinet
officer, appointed over the objections OF
most OF the party leaders and one. of such
prom ouhced views al variance with the party
program, Will soon or late prove a thorn in
The flesh 10 the administration. which vii,
end up by the President having 10 make
another choice for head OF the Department
~ Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Echoes From Down Home

That unemployment in North Carolina has
Increased only IL per cent is an agreeable sur
prise. With reports from various sections
showing that Industries are picking up again.
II may be hoped that the u per cent will be
iessened. and probably spring opens every
body that wants TO work will find something
TO do.-Halegh News Observer
Just as we are beginning to look for an
immediate reduction in the cost OF living
along comes the Fordney bill 10 knock all of
he joy out Of life Durham Herald.
On" OF the men VINO attempted the lynching
AZ Goldaboro gets four years in the penten-
tary. And he didn't get the negroes. On the
whole. II was rather an Improbable undertake
inS for the Goidsboro man.-Cireensboro News
Tho bill TO promote tho nigh cost az living.
otherwise known the Fordney emergency
tarin hill. has passed the Senate at Washing
ION and has gone TO conference Now watch
Wilson. swat the whole Ubiquitous business
Kinston Free rrcss.
Mr. Hughes has accepted the post Of Secre-
'arS % state In Mr.. HardinS's Cabinet. and
over that circumstance tho country large
VIZ DC inclined 10 express satisfaction and
even rel;ef-Charottc Observer.
admiral Won Tirpitz comes to the fors with
IN" statement that battlcships won the world
war The admiral Is wrong. usual Bat
ucshtps helped some. hut submarines really
won IN. WARRIOR tho nations that didn't
them Wilmington Star
Th"r" f. fome,hnx drastically wrong some
"h'r" ~ the scheme Of things wnen Western
'.''uciEcn a.d farmers unable to sell their
sheep, eaiiic and wool at sufficient prices to
iaE IN" irc!Shi.--.Ashevilic Citizen.
II has tee. officially decided that the blast
~ wall street iaEt September crime.
bn' a" long as nobody Is In jail for 81. the
ht,ision is n matter OF academic interest only.
finfr - tho Grim !nals 10 the families OF
the dcaG.--W !nston Salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Mighty nice ~ Mr.. Wilson To offer Tumuity
I" Job. but II he listens TO our advice he will
make II one that doesn't need senatorial con
nrmation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Exchange piaintively inquiries Why coin
silver dollars?% Sure enough. why so long as
they don't buy anything, Still. they make
good paperweghts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Fire in Massachusetts town destroys 5000
barrels. hut who cares long as all OF then
were empty:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Up With the Times
BN n. q. n.

Speaker Gillette can point TO the new Cab
met Premier the horrible example OF no,
using one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
There Arc Three FcdcraI Prisons.

Reader. Petcrsburg.-Federai pris-
ons arc located at Atlanta. Ga.
l.cavcnwo-th. Kas.. and McEcil's Is
land. wash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

IN" day that Woodrow Wilson sion.
down and out of the White House viii h,
good Friday 10 him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Congress defeats bin to prohibit smoking
IN government building which is los majestic
contempt and all that sort OF thing for Lucy
l'asc Castor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Carpenter VIII not fight for Germans
.oI million dollars and Dempsey wouldu',
fight them FOR still another million
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Probably on" Of the provisos which Her
bert Hoover condcsce nded 10 enter the Cab
net was that he o- permitted TO change his
politics whenever the popular winds seem TO
make a switch personally desirable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

foT such . little fellow, Zap is causing
lot OF yapping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

House is scene OF fight for completion OF
the wilson dam. Most people were lahor
ing under impression it would be ended
next Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Republicans are p!a nn!nE TO heat tn. bud
set hi'!. Not &c; they willing to re
move their feet from the feed trough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Just we are beginning to look for an
immediate reduction in the cost OF living.
along comes the Fordney bill 10 knock all of
the JOY out Of life Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

II organized labor is accorded a place in the
Cabinet. ~ nsis, tha, unorganizcd labor ha We
tn" consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

l'hc Made-in- Richmond Exposition was
hig thing all around eXcep; the Auditorium
i; held in Now tor the automobile
show in its cramncd quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Hughes. Hoover. Harding, Iiays-the let
ter y " seems 10 be popular initial in tho
incoming administration and lc, MS hone
IT viii no, signify something more cypres.
siyo before il is ended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Dutch princess, | years old, secs her
hrst movie. After that, what little Ameri
can girl wants Ia toe a Dutch princess any.
howy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
The unrdinrs Have IN ,bi,d,.n

inquirer. iopewnll. - President
Flee; and Mrs. Harding have no
oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

We don't know just What is meant BY div
inE insects out Of the House. but II will not
be surprising il Tsianton. OF Texas, sues his
coileag CUES for lihc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

SI,NDAY. FERRUARY -, 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
.Rlrt.mun0 Gllnps. Dispatrh

rgBLlsHED every day In the year II ~ T i"a
W. DlApatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

TELEPHONES: Randolph
1. Private fSrnnch FL
change connecting viii
all depart mcnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

One Of the men VINO attempted the lynchne
AT Goldahoro gets four years in the peniten.
tdrE. And he didn't get the negroes. On the
whole. II was rather Improbable undertake
ing for The 'iodsboro man.-C;rcensboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Th"r" T. Gomc,hinx drastically wrong some
"h'f" ~ the scheme Of things wnen Western
s"'nciEcn a"d farmers unable to sell their
Sh",3. 'aiiio and wnui at sufficient prices to
pas tn" rciShi.-.Ashevilic Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Mr. Hughes has accepted the post Of Secre-
'ar% % state In Mr.. HardinE's Cabinet. and
over That circumstance the country At large
VII hc inclined to express satisfaction and
even rel;ef-charlottc Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUN-
ICiTi0N3 to Tho Tincs-
Dispatch and not To th-
aiNiduills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Mile Laos Ccunty's Share.

Minnesota's annual Christmas gift
to the county agricultural societies
went forward this week when r. F.
Chase, state auditor, completed the
mailing of checks to the amount of
$140,532.97, state aid to the societies,
This aid to the agricultural associa-
tions of the state is directed by law
and is based on the premium paid by
various societies, the maximum basis
of prorating reimbursement to any
one society being $1,70O. The largest
amount received by any society in the
state is 1864. The 1921 legislature
appropriated $4,000 for this pur-
pose, and this, with the balance aveil-
able, was divided prorata at the rate
of ninety-two cents on the dollar.
The Mile Laos County Agricultural
society is reimbursed to the extent of
81 1854, having reported a total premi-
UNI paid amounting to $2,187.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Village Council Meets

The village council met last night,
with all members in attendance, and
disposed Of such business as came be-
fore it.
Fred Manke appeared before !he
council and stated that the fire de-
partment was in need IF 10 pair Of
boots, 6 coats, 6 smoke respirators nd
a nozzle for the chemical engine. Upon
motion the recorder was instructed to
write to manufacturers :.nd obtain
prices for the material required.
Louis Wicen asked the council to
grant him an additional $25 in congo
quence Of culverts costing him that
much more than he estimated. No &C
ton was taken.
T. F. Scheen, in behalf of the village
commission, requested the council to
take the necessary measures with the
Elk River Power & Light company to
have the Princeton plant put in re-
pair. 1t was decided to instruct the
village attorney to write the power
company to this effect.
The auditing of batch of bills con-
cluded the work of the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Road Building in 1921.

Road building has recovered from
the setback received during the war,
and prospects are bright for the fu-
ture. Approximately $4,000 miles of
road have been constructed during the
present season by the states in con-
junction with federal aid, according to
the bureau Of public roads, United
States department of agriculture, and
probably an equal amount independent
of federal aid. More miles of i'm
proved road have been built than dur
ing any other year.
Costs of road grading and construc-
ton with local materials is down prac-
tically to the 1914 level Some reduc-
tons, also, have been made in freight
rates on road materials. The impor-
lance of this item is shown by the fact
that in some cases it has been estimat-
cd that increased freight rates have
added 10 per cent to the cost of
a road. Prices of manufactured road
materials tend downward, the present
level is materially lower than that of a
year ago.
With the new appropriation by con-
gress of $75,000,OO0 added impetus
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
TO BE GRAVELED.
Contract for Surfacing Trunk High
way Between Zimmerman and
Elk River I ct for SIG 752


way Between Zimmerman and
Elk River Let for $16,753.
Official information from the state
highway department says that the 10
mile section Of trunk highway No. '18,
between Zimmerman and Elk River,
will be gravel-surfaced at a cost of
$16,75327 under a tentative contr: ct
award by Commissioner Babcock to
Winston Bros. of Minneapolis, this
firm being the lowest bidder.
This is one Of the "A projects for
$50 miles Of crawling and rs miles of
paving on the first group Of winter
jobs to speed needed highway i'm
provcments and relieve unemploy-
ment. On each project large savings
were made in consequence of the low
nature Of the bids due to wide compe-
tition. Gravel surfacing was let at
an average of $4,000 mile, and yard
mile haul at Is to 80 cents compared
with 80 to 60 cents last season. The
lowest bid on the single paving project
was $2.17 a yard for concrete-abou
20 per cent, or more than $4,000 q
mile, under the regular season figures
of $4,000.
Applications for work should be
made directly to contractors as nc
hiring is being done by the highway
department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
MINNESOTA CROP SHOW.
Sixteen Organizations Cooperate in
Exhibition of Vegetables,
Grains, Fruits. Etc.


The Minnesota crop show, which will
open in the assembly room of the
court house in Minneapolis on Deem
Der 10 and continue until December
16, will doubtless be we'll worth at
tending. Sixteen organizations are
cooperating in putting on this show
There will be exhibits of vegetables,
grains, fruits and flowers in large
variety.
One Of the principal features will be
the state exhibit Of the Boys and
Girls Potato club, in which $500 in
cash prizes will be awarded. A silver
trophy will be given to the entrant
having the best display of potatoes in
the contest. The potato club boy
from each county who is Is years old
or over who makes the best record in
the contest will have all expenses paid
to the 1922 state fair.
Because Of recognized climatic diff
ferences in Minnesota the state will be
divided into three districts
central and southern-and exhibitors
will compete only with others in their
section of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FARM BUREAU
Officers of County Association Elect
ed for Coming Year by the.
Board of Directors.
ESQ MEMBERS ARE PRESENT
McKerrow Speaks on Central Coop
erative Commission Association;
Mcclure Delivers Address.

The Mile Laos County Farm Blu
reau association held it's annual meet
ing in the auditorium Of the Milaca
high school Saturday afternoon. APP
proximately $50 members were pres
ent. Everyone seemed to be enthusi-
astic and much interested in the work
of the organization.
Louis w. Normandin, president of
the association presided All the units
in the county, except one, had elected
their officers for the coming year. The
directors from these IA units elected
the officers of the county association.
The list Of township units, the number
Of their members, and their directors
is given below:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Princeton vs. St. Francis.

Our high school basketball squad
played at St. Francis against that
team last Friday. The score was IS
to 8 in favor of St. Francis. On &C.
count of the peculiarly shaped gym
nasium our players could not control
their throws.
St. Francis will get it's cleanup to-
morrow night on our own floor. Ev-
cry Princetonian should be interested
in this game. Come, and watch our
team win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
A PLEASING CONCERT.
Immanuel's Lutheran Band Wins Lau-
rels by Its Excellent Rendi-
of

ton of Program.
The band of Immanuel's Lut -leran
church gave most pleasing concert at
the armory on Tuesday evening and a
large audience greeted the performers.
An excellent program had been pre-
pared by Rev. Vogcl, director of the
organization, and not hitch was de-
tected in it's rendition. There were 13
numbers on the program and these
were augmented by IN additional Sc
lection, rendered by request. It would
he difficult to discriminate as to the
degree of merit of the various rendi-
tons, so cxccllcntly were each of them
presented. The concert, however, in
cluded a scmi-musical comedy which
is worthy of special mention. 1t was
entitled, "The Dumb Musician" in
which tramp (Ted Heitman)
had been arrested, charged with
vagrancy. When questioned by
the justice of the peace (Henry
Wilhelm), the dumb tramp answered
all questions by playing a few
bars of various songs on his cor
net. For instance, when asked his
birthplace, he played my Maryland"
and so forth. The justice was so i'm
pressed with the tramp's ability that
he passed the hat in court to assist
him. Then there was the cornet solo
Of Rev. Vogel, with an encore, played
with much ability. Mrs. Vogel was
the accompanist.
Rev. Vogel organized his band, con-
sisting Of 16 pieces, last June, and at
that time many Of the boys could not
sound a note on their instruments.
Monday nights concert dcmonstra ted
the rapid strides these young men
have made and shows what untiring
work has been necessary on the part
of the director to bring them up tc
their present stage Of proficiency.
We can say for ourselves that the
concert was veritable musical treat
and We can confidently speak for the
audience from the resounding applause
which followed every number.
The people Of Princeton, we feel
sure, would welcome more concerts by
Immanuel's Lutheran band. Such ex-
cellent productions as that of Monday
night tends to take the rough edge off
life's humdrum and dispels groucEi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
COUNTY BOARD IN
REGULAR SESSION
Old Veal Property in Princeton is Dis.
posed of to Sam harrington
for the Sum of $500.
DITCH BONDS ARE SOLD
Petitions Granted-RepOrt of Board of
Audit and Assessment of Re-
surveys Approved.

On Tuesday the Mile Laos county
board of commissioners met in the
basement of the Milaca school build
ing and disposed of the following bust
ness:
DR.. O. S. Swennes Of Wahkon was
appointed county coroner and his bond
fixed at $500.
The old Veal property in Princeton
was sold to Sam Harrington for $500
and the date for confirmation Of sale
set.
The school petition of F. F. Clark
to be set off to the Foreston district
was granted, as was also petition Of
John Holt.
Bonds were sold to the Drake-Bul-
lard company for the sum Of 81, 500 to
take up warrants on county ditch No.
II.
Assessment Of the resurveys of Sec
ton 80, township 3G, range 26, and
section 80, township 38, range 27 was
approved.
H. A. Garrison's official bond as
clerk of court in the sum of 81 900, was
approved and ordered filed with the
register of deeds.
The report of the board of audit was
submitted, examined and approved.
School petitions Of Hugo Bolster anc
Otto W. Evens we're granted.
The depository bonds of the Security
State bank of Milaca and the State
bank of Pease were laid over for con
sideration at the next meeting of the
board.
Auditing Of a number of bills con
Guided the work of the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-08
Mrs. GEORGE Broze.

Mrs. W. H. Gebert received a tcie-
gram last week conveying the infor-
nation that Mrs. Geo. Broze died in
Minneapolis form heart disease on
November 20. Her maiden name was
Linda Vogel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Vogel, formerly OF Brickton.
Her parents now live at Howard Lake.
She was born October 29, 1894, and,
besides here parents, is survived by
her husband, brothers and sisters.
The many friends Of the family ex-
tend sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gcbcrt and Mrs
A. Nocske attended the funeral last
Friday.