davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17

Mrs. John Z. johnson Of Blue Hill
was shopping in Princeton on Tuesday.
Dr.. Van Drasek, optometrist, next
regular visit Monday, February 21,
at Merchants hotel. 8-2c
E. F. Milbrath left yesterday for
Cresco, Iowa, where his sister, Mrs.
Begalk, is seriously i'll.
Your eyes are your best friends;
treat them so. DR.. Van Drasek, op-
tometrist, at Merchants hotel, Mon
day, February 21. 8-2c
Chester Cooney, accompanied by
Henry Tomfour of Chisholm, who is
attending the university, spent Sun
day in Princeton.
Harry Pratt and VIM. Swanson came
up from Zimmerman on Tuesday to
visit David Bridge, who is patient at
the Northwestern hospital.
For Sale or Rent-Farm known as
the old Cater place, 80 acres, $110 per
acre, $3.50 year cash rent. j. A.
Frerichs, Spirit Lake, Iowa. SIC
The weather was so balmy on Tues
day that small boys were playing mar
bles on the sidewalks, but yesterday a
northwest blizzard nipped their pas
time in tthe bud.
The Union regrets that the articles
Of incorporation and bylaws of the
Mile Lacs Farm Bureau association
have been unavoidably omitted this
week, but they will appear in the
next ISSUE.
E. E. Davis, brother of A. M. and
w. S. Davis, was here this week from
Minneapolis Last Friday Mr.. Davis
wife died. She was 80 years of age
and had been sick for a long period OF
time.
Fifty or more evening grosbcaks
those prettily marked birds which
come here once in while from the
wilds of the north, were disporting ir
the tree tops last week. They are not
often seen in this part of the country
This week Ben Soule received a mess
Of green peas in the pod from his
brother-in-law, F. C. Stamm, who
gathered them from his garden. But
then Mr.. Stamm lives at Corpus
Christi, Texas, where winter is un.
known.
Miss Margaret McBroom and Louis
"A. Rau were married in Minneapolis
on February IL. They were on visit
to the BRIDES brother, Harry Nc
Broom, in Greenbush for few days
and left yesterday for Fergus Falls
where they will reside.
On Monday L. E. Bergman, the silt
man, performed deed which was
much appreciated by pedestrians. HI
went forth with his steel scraper ant
removed the mud which had accumu
lated to depth of couple of inches
on the crosswalk between the First
National bank and Gfrerer's. 'Rah fo1
Bergman.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17
What Did He Bring You?


what did Tom bring you last
night? inquired Celia.
"Oh, he always does the clevercst
things" enthusiastically exclaimed
Eve. "Hc brought me box of Cur
lcy's candy"
"That's nice," said Celia. "Candy
always is nice. But why be so partic-
ularly enthusiastic about it? I see
nothing clever or original about bring
ing girl box of candy"
"Oh, don't you ?" inquired Eve. "Just
you wait a minute"
Quickly she ran up the stairs and
just as quickly down again. In her
hands she bore an open box of candy.
Pausing before her friend she badc
her sample it.
Delicately, and with little excite
ment, Celia chose piece of candy and
bit into it.
"Mmmm,' she murmurcd. what is
1T? never ate candy so good as this.
NO wonder you are so enthusiastic. I
wonder where Tom bought it. should
love John to know about it. Do YOU
suppose Tom will tell?"
Il made him tell last night" said
Eve. HE bought it at Coles confec-
tionery. It's their Gurley's candy, and
everyone is perfectly wild about it."
mo WONDER" said Celia, as she took
another piece. 80. 9-tfc
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sweet cream for sale. Will deliver.
Phone 113.
Mrs. Wayne Steadman and son were
passengers on the morning train Mon
day.
A 1O-pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wahl on Febru-
ary s.
If your eyes blur at a distance or
near, see Van Drasek, Tuesday, Feb
ruary %. SIC
Lost-Bottom portion of gold
fountain pen with name engraved on
it. Finder call As. 9-1c
Will Roos was among those from
here who attended tthc hardware con-
vention in Minneapolis.
Henry Marpe left on Monday to at
tend the A. 0. U. w. grand lodge in
Minneapolis as delegate.
The West Branch Norwegian Ladies'
Aid society will meet with Mrs. Lud-
wig Thompson on February %.
Rev. Henry Nobbs was in atten-
dance at the convention Of the grand
lodge of Workmen in Minneapolis this
week.
Miss Minnie Sellhorn of Minneap-
oils visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sellhorn, at Long Siding over
Sunday.
DR.. J. F. Kothman, optometrist. will
be in town on Tuesday, Feb. %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2-tfc
Laundry sent to the Nevens laun-
dry, Minneapolis, every Tuesday
morning. Bring in your laundry.
Kaliher Barber Shop. 84c
Henry and Reinhold Will of Mime
apolis were visiting friends here this
week. Until recently Henry lived in
Bogus Brook township.
The library hours are from Z to 9
Saturday evenings and from to S
every afternoon in the week except
Wednesday and Sunday.
For Sale or Rent-Farm known as
the old Cater place, 80 acres, $40 per
acre, $3.50 a year cash rent. J. A.
Frerichs, Spirit Lake, Iowa. ,8-2c
E. X. Evens, Fred Newton, T. H.
Galley and Claire Galley were in at
tendance at the state hardware mems
convention in St. Paul this week.
Frances and Annie Hannay, accom-
panied by Charles Signs of St. Paul,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. .Hannay in Bald
win.
Miss Margaret Jacobs, one of our
school teachers, has recovered from
her sickness and returned from her
homo at Wabasha to resume her
duties.
Social entertainment for ex-service
men at the armory tonight. A boxing
bout of 20 pounds, songs by Prince
ton quartet, card games and refresh
ments are included in the program.
S. B. Calhoun was in from Blue Hill
on Saturday and favored the Union
with call. Mr.. Calhoun is one of
the best farmers in this section of the
country. He understands every detail
of his calling.
This week Coles Private Brand
brick ice cream will be offered. 1t is
a combination of chocolate, nut and
crushed pineapple. Send in your or
ders early and they will be delivered
Phone number BAT. Gle
The Isanti County Poultry associa-
tion had very successful show this
year, in fact the most successful since
it's organization. The number of birds
exhibited far exceeded those of previ-
GUS years and the standard of breed
ing was above the average ~N
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17

George I. Staples il the only person who il
= thorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money u entitled
- and should insist upon receiving a printed
reeeipt. MRS. r. c. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-17

&f8SSaS: S:tSS:f ffcsE33ffff34e@f4x1Sd
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

place of hirtli.. married or single; II
he is an * service man, If he has do
pendents. special trninln. and Schools
attended. with the extent OF the .du-
cation gained.
Trade test questions are: Can you
speak any foreign language DO you
understand card-indeA system" "Can
you operate u switchboard" Can you
use typewriter efficiently" Are
you good at hgures :" Gan you run an
automobile or truck"
Trades included in the list of job
applicants for one day were electric
Ian, druggist, salesman, accounting
clerk, bookkeeper, daughtsmnn. msur-
ance salesman, machlnist and mat
tress maker.
When the job seeker has filed his
application, he is given cnrd to show
that he has registered with the Le-
glon bureau. When he Is sent to AN
employer In response to call, he IL
given IL card of Introduction stating
that he is sent by the Legion bureau.
His original application. together-wlth
the secntarys Endorsement or rsti-
mate Of the man, II forwarded to the
prospective employer.
BY arrangement with the negro post
Of the Legion, the employment burenu
Is able to answer calls for negro In
bur. applicants for work being listed
with The negro secretary.
The work of the employment bureau
IS supported by funds available In the
Legion treasury from a post show
given last yea. Another entertain
uent viii he given soon to rais,. money
for further operation Of the bureau.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
HAS HUSTLING LABOR BUREAU
Nashville, Tenn, Post Tackles Hard
Problem and Makes Most Eff
cient Showing.

In accordance with the general ac-
tivity of American Legion posts In
NEE ting the unemployment crisis as
1t affects the ex-seryice man, Nash
Vile, Tenn Post has tackled the sit
uation with considerable degree OF
Argonne enthusiasm.
An employment bureau has been es-
tablished In charge OF Legion mem
Der, who deyotes his full time to 1t.
Both job applicants and employers
seeking men are listed In card in
dex, according to their abilities and
needs.
When man applies at the Legion
headquarters for job, he IL required
to I'LL out Il blank giving the follow
Ing information: Name address.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
-EGlON MEN HIT BY RULING
National Judge Advocate Decides Or
ganixation Officer Ineligible II
Holding Public offies.

\ decision OF far-reaching inpor
.Jnce as affecting the participation In
politics Of men holding office In the
American Legion has Just been hand
ed down by Robert A. Adams. ma
tionul judge advocate of the Legion. In
response to an inquiry from the Inter
Post Council OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Al Its annual election held In De-
oember Los Angeles post elected
Channing Toilette us commander for
1921. y short time afterwards Fol-
lette WAS appointed justice Of the
peace by the board Of supervisors of
Los Angeles county.
The question arose whether, in view
u the fact that Toilette had been ap
pointed to an office which, In Its M
ture, except In tile matter of filling
vacancies. Is an elective, salaried pub
lie office. he was eligible to serve II.
an officer OF the Legion.
In his Official ruling the national
judge advocate suNs:
This being saluried. elective pub.
lie office. II Is my opinion that the
method Of filling y vacancy Is not e.
-entla. IN determining the eligibility
Of Legionaire holding such Office.
The office is elective, although the case
with which we deal Is that OF an ap
pointment.
THE purpose OF the constitutional
provision Is Of course. to prevent so
far as possible. the use by a member
Of the Legion OF his Legion member
ship in furthering political career.
Consequently. the effect Of an ap-
polntment is In no wise dissimilar
from an election. and II is my opinion
that the incumbent is, by the accept
ance OF his office. rendered Ineligible
for the office Of the American Legion"
1t is believed that many Legion
members, appointed to political offices
will lie affected by this ruling.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
nR Quickly oserconco eiiiousneSa,
Constipation, Sick Headache. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs OF digestion. nsslmila-
tion and eliminntion--the stomach.
liver and boweis--are closely allied,
and the proper action OF any OF these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning Of all the others.
"Whippinr' your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowel
. with irritating laNatiNes or stro1E
cathartics Is great mistake. \ bet
ter, safer plan f. atrcngthcuing and
toning the whole digestive and climinn-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR TahlCts). which not onlv brings
Immediate relief. but gcauir g and IL! +
ing benefit It acts on tAe stomach.
liver bowels and kidneys. Improves
digestion and assimilation.s overcome
bIliousneas. corrcets constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache
Get your system thoroughly clransed
and purified for once: stomach. liver
and bowels working together IN Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
10 take medicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to l.eyp
YOUR system in good condition and al
wavs feel your best. Remember y iS
easier and cheaper TO keep well than
GET a 25s box and try II with the
understanding that II must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy tNk
Toblets) Is sold. guaranteed ana
recommended by your druggist
TIE w ZJNMFR DRITE ca
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen, Phone La
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

veterans enrolled In the Legion. against
o1s-hfth Of the other eligible ex-serv-
Ice men, 1t is shown that the disabled
man realizes the results the Legion has
obtained in its campaign for Justice for
the sick and wounded Of the World
war. Mr.. Murphy declared. "The dis
abled man has not Joined the Legion
for the selfish purpose Of obtaining his
own compensation. for the Legion serv-
lee Is extended to veterans. regardless
OF Legion membership.
Although the principal effort Of the
Legion is to aid the sick and wounded
veteran, national and state legislation.
Americanism work and many other
projects beneficial to all ex-servics
men are being accomplished by the or
ganization. These movements are ex-
pected to result in a greater percent
age Of Legion members among those
who left the service without physical
handicaps."
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

dolphin. Pa, Mr.. Coleman was edu-
Gated in private schools in that city
and In New York. During his business
experience In various departments Of
the Pennsylvania railrOad. he lived in
Philadelphia, New York City. Albany.
n. Y, Indianapolis. Ind. and Bethle-
hem, Pa.
During the war Mr.. Coleman served
In the American Destroyer Flotilla,
which had its base at Queenstown, Ire
land. Since the war he has been con-
nected with the United States Embassy
In London.
London Post Of the Legion took a
leading part in decorating the graves
of American soldiers buried In England
Memorial Day, 1870.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
80 / AMERICAN
@ ! LEGI0N
TO HOLD PRO-GERMAN MEETS
testing Against Negro Troops In
French Army of Occupation.

Pro-Gernan meetings planned for
The near future In number Of cit
les in the East and Middle West will
be closely watched by the American
Legion. according to national head
quarters Of the e1-seryice mems or
ganization. The series of meetings,
II is understood, Will be held for the
purpose Of protesting against the re-
ported presence of negro colonial
troops In the French army OF occu-
patton, despite the fact that the troops
In question were withdrawn many
months ago.
Cities In which the meetings are
scheduled are Milwaukee, Omaha,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago. Cleveland and New York. II
is understood that DR.. Edmund Won
Mach. who was rebuffed at Washing.
ton, d. c., In an effort TO enlist the
aid Of F. w. Galbraith, Jr.. Legion ma
tional commander, in the project, and
George Sylvester vierick, notorious
Boche magazine editor. are among the
hyphenated Americans who are spon-
soring the movement.
A bulletin from Legion national
headquarters, warning state head
quarters to watch for an attempt to
revive German propaganda and to cre-
ate sentiment In America hostile to
the allies, has been sent out, and
stops have been taken by national off,
cials to influence the Department Of
Justice to prohibit the meetings.
"A recurrence of German propa-
ganda activity In this country is some
thing the Legion has been watching
for for some time" said Lemuel
Bolles. national adjutant OF the Le-
gion. Il feel that the greatest check
to a movement Of this kind will come
from citizens OF Teutonic EXTINCTION.
OF whose loyalty and sincerity there
can be no doubt Loyal Americans
should know of the sinister efforts to
turn sentiment In favor OF the nation
with which technically we are still at
war"
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
STATE JOBS FOR VETERANS
Chairman Woman's Auxiliary Commit
tee OF New York Asserts World
War Men Should Be Honored.

"If any class is favored In handing
out state Jobs II should be the veter-
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

Don't insure your car after II is
stolen-do it now. C. A. Hansen.
Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
ONE OF LEGION'S FOUNDERS
don Post, No. 1, Organized Body
In British Capital.

Although he is thousands of miles
from National Headquarters, Walter
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
LEGION MEN IN HOSPITALS
one-Thlrd Ex-servIce Boys In Institu-
tlons Are Members Of the
Great Organization.

one-third Of the ex-service men who
are confined In hospitals In thirty-two
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

ans of the World
war"
The speaker was
Mlss.Ray &. Saw
yer. chairman or
the Women's Aux
Hilary Committee
Of the New York
Department OF thu
American Legion.
Her audience was
composed Of men,
hers of the New
York Assembly ju-
dietary committee.
Miss SAWYER spoke
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

states are MEM
pers Of the Amer
lean Legion, ac-
cording to Gerald
J. Murphy. direc-
tor OF the Legion's
service division,
who bases his re-
port on figures
complied In II ma
tional census OF
disabled men ta-
ken by the Le-
gion.
with one-third
of the disabled
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

III. A. Coleman, ad-
jutant of London
Post No. l OF the
American Legion,
is in close touch
with the entire
Legion program.
Mr.. Coleman was
one of the found
crs of the Legion
mt its first caucus
in Paris und or
ganlzed the post
in the British cap
ital.
Born In i'llli-
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
The Greater Shame.

Wifey Aren't you positively
ashamed that your wife and daugh-
ter are out at the elbows?
dub-Nope. But ! am ashamed
that they are all out at the knees
American Legion Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20
Distributing Victory Msd.l,.

Although there will be no more army
recruiting for some time. the recruit
ing officers will continue to distribute
Victory medals to members Of the
American Legion and other e1-ssryics
men
The Lamar register., 1921-04-20

before the committee In behalf of II
bill to give preference to veterans in
civil service employment In New York.
The bill was backed by the New York
Legion organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

Among the many bills being con- sidered by the Connecticut Legislature
 at this session few would be expected to have wider general interest than
 the one designated House Bill No.
 356. This bill was introduced by
 Stratford, and provides for the total
 elimination of pollution in the streams, rivers and harborS of the
 State of Connecticut after January
 The bill was referred to the Judi ciary Committee of which A. L. De- Laney of this city is the Senate chair man. A public hearing on the bill which was largely attended was held by the committee early in the present week.
 The proponents of the bill were led Stratford, an oysterman of large ex- perience, and who is manager of the Connecticut Oyster Farms Company. They charged that the streams and waters of the State were grossly pol luted and that this pollution was caused by the wastes and acids turned into the streams by the manufactur- ing concerns and also by the city charge into the streams. As an eff feet they pointed out the menace ta public health; the economic loss of millions of dollars of valuable mate rials; and the depletion of the oyster and fishing industries to a point near extinction. Their evidence was sup ported by reports of the United States Bureau of Chemistry and also reports of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, bearing on the cause and effect Of the pollution.
 Among the opponents of the bill were J. H. Goss of the Scoville Man ufacturing Company of Waterbury; Dr. J. T. Black, chairman of the In dustria1 Waste Commission, which is | a state commission, and who is also the Health Commissioner for I ~ r -lzR,-i -i@Ir -ra1- | son, Director of the Bureau of En- l gineering, Department of Health for
 the State of Connecticut.
 1 The opponents admitted the condi- tions and effects but objected to the | bill on the grounds, that the period
 of six years was altogether too short
 6 time for the manufacturers to pro- | vide other means and methods for 1 the disposal of their wastes This was the only point which they made | in opposition to the bill.
 They were subjected to very wig
 orous cross examination by mem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Cozza's Lawyer
 Scores BOzeman
 For Third Degree

Fred c. Bozeman, one of the army of detectives, sent here by the Burns agency at the time of the his torica1 vice raids, was quite thorough- ly banned during the short calendar session yesterday before Judge John E. Keeler in Superior court. Judge Robert E. DeForest, attorney for Frank Cozza was the author and pub fisher. of the banning, and he didn't mince his words.
 DeForest denied the right of Boze- man to institute the third degree, and called the plea for the mitigation of the damages to be of ''mongrep' qual- ities, as well as scandaIous in nature, irreveIant, unnecessary, immaterial, and incomplete.
 Attorney Vincent Liben of Phillips, Mahoney & Liben of New York city, representing Bozeman attempted to uphold the third degree methods, and said they were in common practice among police officers in this state and elsewhere. Judge Keeler overruled a motion for a more specific state ment, and reserved his decision upon the motion to expunge and the de- murrer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

bers of the Judiciary Committee, es- pecially Senator Delaney, House Chairman Buckley of Union; Judge Nickerson of Cornwall; and Frederick l.. Perry of New Haven, who was at one time connected with the State Shellfish Commission.
 Judge Nickerson asked MT. Goss if he knew how long a time Chief Jus- tice Wheeler allowed the city of Dan bury in which to revolutionize their sewage system.
 ''No." answered MT. Goss.
 well, I'll tell you, then,' observed the judge. 'It was just two years and they did it, too, and yet you men object to term of six years in which to comply with this law
 MT. Wheeler told the committee of being at the National Convention of the American Game Protective Asso- citation held in New York city just a year ago. this month. At this conven- Streams in the state of Ohio, and connected with the Ohio Department of AgricultureJ demonstrated a patented method of treating all kinds of manufa curing waste and sewage which made them harmless.
 He was so impressed with the meth cd that on his return to Connecticut he wrote to Governor Ho1comb and Dr. Black called their attention to it, and advised the adoption of 1t and
  sponse to a suggestion from one of the committee MT. Wheeler produced copy of the letter and read it.
 MT. Goss commented that it ~had never been brought up before the Industrial Waste Committee, and Judge Nickerson asked if Dr. Black | was present The doctor responded and admitted that he had received the letter but in reply to a question as to why he did not investigate the method said that he thought their engineers were working on the same method" and that "anyway it was 1 patented and for that reason he was not interested in it." It developed | later in MT. Wheeler's testimony thai officials of the state of Ohio had or dered Travers to patent the method to protect it for the benefit of that state from being taken up, patented and exploited by some commercial concern.
 l The bill is still in the hands o1 | the Judiciary Committee and its | friends are very hopeful of it's soor ] being reported out favorab1y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound can now do any thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. have four months old baby that is the healthiest and big gest baby for his age that have ever seen. am willing for my letter to be used for testimonial to tell other suf- fering women how much your medicine has done for me, as I give Lydia E.. praise. ''-Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER. R.D.1. Box 37, Grafton, Pa.
 Working early and late--hfting, carrying, and the heaviest of houshold duties-is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and give Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.