davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
GIendorado Post Installation.

Glendorado Post Installation.
The date for installing the Glendor-
ado post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars has, in consequence of the state
convention, been postponed from Au::
gust 9 to August 16. On that date
the post will be installed by Jack
Scheur, commander of Halvorson-
Bowers post, Minneapolis, assisted by
number of veterans from Granite
City post, St. Cloud. AN invitation is
extended to all who saw overseas serv-
ice to attend the ceremonies, which
will be in Odcgard's hall, Glendorado,
at 8 pm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Business Change.

J. A. Nyberg has traded his general
business to Frank Pohl
for his farm and Mr.. Pohl has entered
into possession. Mr.. Nyberg, who con-
Quoted a general merchandise store, is
one of our enterprising citizens and a
member of the Princeton Commercial
club. He thanks the people for the
support accorded him and feels conf
dent that they will find in Mr. Pohl a
man who will treat them fairly and do
his best to please them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11

States. Mrs. Mccarthy is a native OF
Portsmouth, N. H., and has been since
1900, when she was appointed clerk.
She has worked her way up to her
present position, End is known
throughout the department. as one of
the best informed women on postal
matters. $3.50 H--..:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Babc0ck Goes to Washington.

Highway Commissioner Babcock has
gone to Washington to assist in a fight
for continued federal aid for roads on
the established basis that. Minnesota
may include more than $2,225,O00 of
additional grading and crawling and
100000 more paving in it's 1921 trunk
highway development plan, and thus
avoid threatened curtailment Of so
per cent of the new construction
planned. =. e. ..@.~s, II:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
A Reward of Merit.

Postmaster General Hays has ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary K. Mccarthy assis-
tant superintendent Of foreign mails.
Mrs. Mccarthy is the second woman
in the history of the department to
hold such a position. She has charge
of all the foreign mails of the United
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11

them. Y Young pulled off a circus catch
in the sixth when he ran back from
his shortstop position and pulled down
one that looked good for a hit. He
caught the ball right over his head,
going at full speed in the same d.
rection. r.. - II. 49,.
Grow also knocked down a hard
liner that looked good for extra bases,
and got his man at first by inches.
Berg hurt his ankle sliding into Sec
ond but gamely refused to quit and
stuck it out to=*the finish. Bob led
the team in batting, getting two hits,
one of them a double.
Chesty Holstrum and Fischer pulled
off a little one-reel comedy at home
plate when: Chesty was caught by
Marks THROWN and failed to touch
the plate. Fish was guarding the sta
ton with the ball in his possession and
Chesty kept dancing around him look
ing for a chance to touch the station
In the mixup Fish did not get him and
he started back to third, but was
caught f1atfooted about 10 feet from
the bag. -
A good-sized delegation of Prince.
ton fans accompanied the. team ant
did the best they could to help thu
boys win, but it was no use. The team
was outplayed in every department o.
the game and deserved to lose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Notes.

r. A. Wood and Carl Winblad UNI
pired the game. There was consider
able ragchewing on both sides over
some of the decisions, but both men
were absolutely on the square and
called them just the way they saw
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
SUNDAY IS. THE DAY
Are Perfected for Big
Community Picnic at the
Princeton Fair Grounds.
Addresses by Good Speakers, Baseball
Game Between Foley and
Princeton, Music, Etc.

All arrangements for the community
picnic at the fair grounds next Sun
day have been perfected, and if the
weather is propitious there will doubt
less be hundreds of people on hand to
participate in the festivities.
The prime movers in this get-to-
gether outing are the farm bureau.
units of Pffts,eton, Greenbush, Bald
win and Bile Hill townships, and the
Princeton Commercial club unani
mously agreed to take up the PROPOSE
ton and assist in making it a success.
Consequently the. club assisted in the
formulation of program for this gala
day which is in every way appropriate
to such an occasion.
This will be the first community
picnic held in Princeton and others
will doubtless follow, as such gather
ings are not only Of social import but
also a source of instruction. They
give people an opportunity to become
acquainted and talk over matters of
mutual benefit. besides listening to
speakers on various topics. Then,
again, there is the enjoyment derived
from the amusement features.
The fair grounds will be open to the
public at 10 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing and an invitation is extended to
everyone to participate in the days
outing.
At o'clock the program will omen
with selections by the Princeton band
which will play at intervals during the
afternoon, and there will also be Sc
lections by a male quartet. The prin'
cipal speaker of the day will be the
Hon. M. J. Holmberg, state commits
sioner of agriculture, and addresses will
also be delivered by Attorney E. L
mcmillan and County Agent Hammar
gren.
One of the leading features of tn
day will be ball game between Fole!
and Princeton. Mushel's Terrier
have blood in their eyes for Manke'
Grasshoppers and vice versa, henc
the battle is bound to be to a finish
A fund has been subscribed by tn
business houses in Princeton and tn
members of the Commercial club t
; defray all the expenses Of the gam
so there will be free admission to tn
fair grounds all day. A portion G
this fund will be spent in providin
l free coffee to all persons with baskt
lunches.
). Now let everybody from the SUI
e rounding country as we'll as the poop
a of Princeton prepare to spend Sunda;
l. August IA, at the fair grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Thank You, Brother NOrelius.

A number of baseball fans motored
to Princeton, MIMI, last Sunday,
where we are told that the ''hum-
team" done 'em up brown. There
will be an account Of this game in
this weeks issue of The Princeton
Union and we may reprint it in next
weeks issue of the Press so that our
readers may learn how others view
us.-Chisago County Press.
The above paragraph shows clearly
that the editor of the Press is willing
to take the writeup of the Unions
sporting editor as fair and reliable
The Lindstrom boys won and the
Union gave them full credit for their
achievement,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Next Sundays Game.

Foley will be back to play next Sun
day at the community picnic. Manke
is bolstering up his slipping machine
with some new material to get it to
the calibre of Foley's present aggre-
CATION. This contest should furnish
some good sport for the picnickers at
the big doings at the fair grounds next
Sunday, August ID.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
FierO-Sausser.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sausser in
this village last Wednesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock when Reta L. Sausser,
daughter of Charles Sausser, was
united in marriage to Roy L. Fiero of
Princeton. Rev. C. Larson, in the
presence Of the immediate relatives
and friends of the bride and groom,
oficiated. -
The bride was gowned in a pretty
creation of white organize and carried
a bouquet of roses Miss Evelyn A.
Sausser was the bridesmaid and Percy
E. Pearson groomsman. The ring
ceremony was used, little Marie Saus-
ser carrying the golden circlet in the
heart Of a rose.
A bounteous wedding supper was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Fiero re-
ceived numerous valuable gifts.
The groom is young man Of ex-
cellent character and lives on a farm
east of Princeton, where he and his
bride will live Miss Sausser wa
born and raised in Princeton and is g
| favcrite among the young people Of
the community: Mr.. and Mrs. Fierc
have gone, for a bridal trip to various
points in Minnesota.
Their many friends wish them 3
happy welded life.
on-Bodensted.
At 10 am. on Saturday morning, a
the home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Olson, their son, Henry
was united in marriage to Miss Helg'
,Bodensted. Rev. Vogel of Immanuel'
Lutheran church performed the cere
mony. Alvin Olson, brother of tn
groom, was best man, and Mrs. Bjorl
bridesmaid.
. An excellent dinner was served an
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson departed for
short bridal trip to Mile Laos lax
Upon their return they will take u
their residence in a house which tn
groom recently built.
The Union extends congratulation
to Mr.. and Mrs: Olson and wishe
them a life of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
WASHINGTON

EAST-"T W Light was business
visitor al Osgood Moores in Somerville
last Friday.
George Cooper of South Somerville
was a recent business visitor in this
place.
Mrs. Kathleen Morton and children,
Madeline and Waneta of Bath, were at
l.. l.. Morton's for few days last
week.
w. w. Light went to Rockiand last
week and purchased horse of c. l.
Burrows.
Allen Ripley has hired out at Craw-
ford's Mills, as log roller.
George Turner and Frank Hannah
are cutting fire wood for c. E. Over
lock.
R. r. sukeforth is working for w.
NJ. Prescott cutting long lumber
W. NJ. Prescott has taken job to
cut several thousand feet of pine lum-
Der for Il. II. Lincoln of Washington.
Earle Miliay was a caller Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Cunningham
of Washington were visitors Sunday
at W. w. Lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turner were in
Augusta last Sunday and Monday.
NOTWITHSTANDING was a cold day,
with the air full of snow, from a
snow storm and yet the stork was
here and left 8 Ia pound boy
CWarren Hardins), at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenfcst.
w. A. Palmer Went to Augusta
Sunday where he will try for sit
uation at the State Hospital.
Mrs Carrie Lenfest is at work for
Mrs Alice Lenfest for u few days.
Rex Prescott has purchased a fine
new talking machine.
VIII Light of Washington Ridge is
numbering on a lot he has purchased
of II. +. Evans.
Henry Place of Whitefield was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Evans
on day last week.
Frank Cunningham of East Liber-
ty was here on business last Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
CANAAN

The Ladies Auxiliary and Foster
Libby Camp Sons of Veterans
Canaan. held joint installation on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. Mrs
Edna Burrill, a past president, as
sisted by Mrs. Cassie Williams, as
guide, installed the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Bertha Fur
Der; vice president, Mrs. Rose Jewell
patriotic instructor. Mrs. Edna Bur-
Till: chaplain, Mrs. Blanch Crocker;
guide, Mrs. Cassie Williams: as
sistant guide. Mrs. Bessie Jewell !;
secretary, Mrs. Amanda Ames; treas
urer, Mrs. Harriet Lord; right color
bearer, Mrs. Beulah Holt; left color
bearer, Miss Milie Ames: inside
guard, Mrs. Mabel Burrill; outside
guard, Mrs. Emma Cool; pianist, Mrs.
Winnie Cool; judge advocate, Arthur
Burrill: past president, Mrs. Idella
Harrington.
The following officers of Foster
Libby Camp Sons of Veterans were
installed by H. B. Harris: Com
mander. Arthur Burrill senior vice
Elwood Jewell: junior vice, r E
Earl; guide, Ben Fitzgerald; chap
lain, Harry IS. Harris; color bearer
Earl Burrill; camp council, Clifton
Jewell, Percy Lancaster, Ben F'itz-
gerald; secretary and treasurer, Sell
den Fitzgerald: inside and outside
guard, Carl Fitzgerald Following
the ceremonies a delicious supper of
chicken pie, mashed potato, squash,
pickles, rolls, cake. tarts, doughnuts
and coffee was served. Many invited
guests We're present. At the regular
meeting, Jan. 10. the Auxiliary will
admit several candidates to mem
bership.
The regular meeting of Sunrise
Chapter, o. f. S., was held on Sat
urday evening, Jan. 8. After the
opening session two candidates were
given the work of the order, after
which the following officers for the
ensuing year were installed by Past
Matron Mrs. Ola Maxfield. assisted
by Mrs. Gladys Nelson as marshal
and Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald as
chaplain: w. matron, Mrs. Belle Ma
son; w. patron, f. II. Williams:
Asso. matron, Mrs. Clara Moody;
Sec, Mrs. Addie Holt; Cond, Mrs.
Merle Harris: Asso. Cond., Mrs.
Gladys Nelson; Adah, Mrs. Nellie
Bean: Ruth, Mrs. Cassie Williams;
Esther, Mrs. Mabel Harris: Martha,
Mrs. Ola Maxfield; Electa, Mrs.
Blanch Croker: marshal, Mrs. Win
ME Cool; warden. Mrs. Fannie
Brann; sentinel, Ashley j. Keene.
After the installation supper Of
oyster stew, bread, pickles. cake,
pastry and coffee was served in the
dining hall.
Five new automobiles arrived in
town Saturday for Percy Williams.
Miss Anna Jepson of New York
was the guest of Mabel Harris last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Keene Of
Clinton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Williams. Sunday
Mrs. Max Foster returned to Bos-
ton Monday after visit with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
BELFAST
Night School to Open Next
Monday Night-Belfast A.
A. is New Basketball Team.

The registration for the night
school is large enough to warrant the
opening of the school next Monday
night. Glasses in citizenship, liter
ature. French. Spanish. accounting.
stenography, typewriting, elementary
English, Arithmetic, choral music.
harmony and theory will be formed
and, if,the attendance is large enough.
courses in public speaking and
teacher training. Members of the
Belfast High school faculty will have
charge of the classes and the sessions
will be held on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings, course of ten lessons
for which fee of two dollars to de-
fray expenses is charged. The night
school last year was most successful,
the students ranging in age from Is
to 60. This opportunity to increase
ones knowledge and hence ones
earning capacity is being eagerly
grasped by many young people in the
city who have not had the advantage
for further training than that of
their public school days. The classes
in French and Spanish are especially
interesting, while the commercial
courses attract many business men
and women. The fee for the 10 les
sons is so small that it is within the
reach of all and the classes should
be largely attended. The teachers
are making a great sacrifice of their
time to conduct this school and it is
believed that that of this season will
be as successful as last.
A basket ball team, to be known as
Belfast A. A., has been organized and
will be backed by Capt. Basil Allen
and Co. +. Games with outside
teams. including some of the fastest
in the State, will be arranged and it
is expected that Belfast will see
some good sport during the next few
months.
The lineup will include Mac
Vaughan. a former 3. II. S. player,
who recently played on a fast team
in Taunton, Mass. Norman S. Dona-
hue, former U. of NJ. star, who will
play forwards: Cecil Getchell, a few
years ago star on the Kent's Hill
team, will play center; Karl Smalley,
one of the fastest men the b. II. S.
has turned out in q number of years.
and Ashley Matthews, another B. H.
s. man of last years team, will play
guards. This lineup looks good to the
fans and the first game will probably
be played on Saturday night when it
is hoped to have a game with Dexter,
arrangements to that end now pend
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Little Tilden will remain for longer
visit.
Mrs. Addie Putnam was 4 recent
guest of Miss Lucy Burrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Fernald and
little son Vernon of Lowell, Mass.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Fernald and other relatives Sunday.
BERTHE Clark has gone to Brown
field to work for the remainder Of
tho winter.
Miss Eva Michaud visited friends
in Skowhegan last week, returning
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Michaud is working
in Fairfield for q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Shores have gone
to work for Gate Moody at his camp
in the east part of the town.
Mrs. Alta Smith has closed her
house and with her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Golfer will pass the re-
mainder Of the winter with Albert
Smith at his bungalow.
Lester Gerald returned to his home
in Fairfield Friday.
Mrs. Caddie Foster is gaining slow
~.
V. c. Holt was in Clinton Monday
on business.
Mrs. Alta Smith and daughter.
Mrs. Edwin Collier, were in Skowhe-
gan Wednesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13

Arthur H. Hatch of Walker street,
Bath, is nursing a serious injury to
his left wrist caused by accidentally
severing an artery while opening a can
Of salmon Monday. Mrs. Hatch being
sick, Mr.. Hatch assisted in preparing
the dinner. In opening the can. the
opener slipped and the jagged edge of
the cover scraped across the wrist
cutting deep cash that opened the
artery. The wound bled profusely but
the prompt arrival of a physician prob
ably saved Mr.. Hatch from futher
suffering for the flow of blood was
speedily checked and it is not believed
any complications will set in The ac-
cident will keep him from work for
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
65 Years in use.

the fair market price or value as OF
March i, 1918.
Partnership profits; partnerships as
such are not subject to the income tax
but eacl! individual partner must pay
tax on the income from such part
nership. Partnerships are required tc
render q return on form 1865.
Royalties from mines, oil and gas
wells, copyrights. and franchises. In
come received from fiduciaries: that is
amounts received from incomes of es-
tates, trusts, etc, through trustees,
administrators. and executors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
Recognition of Majority Rule
Under the Law

When the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, was called on to re-
linquish jurisdiction over one third
Of her citizens, Notwithstanding IL
would gladly strengthen and pro-
mote a union, which. hitherto, had
been productive of SO much good it
met the loss with good grace and in
the spirit which has been SO con-
ducive to welfare in this good land of
ours. 1t was left to the wish of de-
cided majority" 1t was added in the
report of the legislative committee:
Nor is the hope less grateful, that,
if the requisite majority should not
be obtained, those who have wished
for a separation. will cheerfully ac-
quiesce in the result"
The centennial observance by the
Maine Bar Association recalls this
spirit in which the men of Maine and
Massachusetts went about this I'M
dertaking and serves to impress on
this generation a valuable example of
what good may be accomplished un-
der our forms of government when
undertaken in recognition of mutual
rights and respect for the will of the
majority. Whatever else may be
thought Of the men of that time they
did have enough confidence in their
fellow men. enough courage and
enough Of the disposition to make
sacrifice for the public good to accept
and abide by the decision of the ma
jority. The success which has at
tended this method is really wonder
full. 1t is well to be reminded of it,
| especially lest we forget the type of
citizens among whom such conf
dence is possible, a dependable type
without which the method must fail.
though Bench and Bar point the way
with wisdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
MONMOUTH

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Victor King
are being congratulated on the recent
addition to the family of baby boy
Rev. Oluf Tandberg was a visitor in
Augusta on Monday.
The Willing Workers Society meets
with Mrs. George Lindsay on Wednes-
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ranger have
moved into one of the new houses
built by the Winthrop Mills Company
on the Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redlon have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr. Frank Kneeland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
{. D. DonnelI Dies in WaItham

Ernest d. Donnell, a native OF N
died at his home, 239 Moody su'1
Waltham, Mass, on Monday. MI y
nell. better known to old time p
people as Bud Donnell was $40
the late John Donnell, a jewelef \
many years the family lived on Nv
street at the foot of Walker SUE
The elder Donnell worked for
in the jewelry store of the late "
Hayden. now Hartman s. and al !"
time conducted Il storS for himseu
one-h half of Shaw's book store. D,
Donnell left Bath about half a een''
ago and went to Waltham and ~
number of years was connected =
the Waltham Tribune, later enp,.
the jeweling department of the V,
than Watch Co.. where he was
ployed many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13

Princess Anastasia Of Greece, for
merly Mrs. Leeds. is said to look with
disfavor upon the proffer of the
throne of Albania to herself and her
husband. Prince Christopher. Con-
sidering. that unhappy country has
just been devastated by an earth
quake. it doesn't look like much of a
prize, especially in these times of re-
duced prices on thrones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-13
MARY SAYS that
IT'S REMARKABLE
Something That Relieves Sour
Stomach

Mrs. Mary r. Rollins. 105 North
Main ST., Rochester, N. H., writes
Priest Drug Co, Bangor. Me-: Your
Priests Indigestion Powder is all that
you claim for it. 1t will relieve sour
stomach or heartburn almost instant
ly. l am glad to speak a good word
for this remarkable remedy.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
gestion Powder. insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co., Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which You
read his advertisement.-Ad