davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
TOO MUCH AUTHORITY.

It was reported that J. D. Sullivan
Of St. Cloud was called into Mile Laos
county last spring to assist in the
county seat fight. It seems that Mr.
Sullivan has developed quite reputa.
ton as mover Of county seats. Pos
sibly county seats, the erection of new
court houses, ct cetera, are lis special
ties. He has just intr' duced a bill in
the senate authorizing boards Of coun-
ty commissioners to issue end sell
bonds for construction of court houses.
every little movement has mean
ing ell it's own," and possibly Mr.. Sui
livan's movements may be Of some
personal interest to the taxpayers of
Mile Laos county.
With all due respect to the COM
missioncrs CT any county, we seriously
question the wisdom of clothing any
three men of a county with the
power to place burden Of several
hundred thousands of dollars on the
shoulders of other taxpayers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

Hibbing is moving-that is, all her
buildings are being transported dis
lance Of mile and half to another
site so that the Oliver Mining COM
pany, which owns the mineral rights
underneath the village, may dig down
into the bowels of the earth and re-
move the iron ere. The moving pro-
cess will consume a couple of years.
1t looks like sacrilege to virtually
shove this beautiful villsge-of which
it's inhabitants were so proud-asidc
merely because Of the cupidi*y of man,
and convert it's site into :: yawning
abyss, but the property owners had no
alternative. The steel trust is king.
While the new HibbiEg will in course
Of time doubtless attain a greater
magnitude than the old, many years
will necessarily roll along before it
can even duplicate the streets, boule-
wards, sewers, lights, water mains and
other municipal utilities, which it is
estimat I'd will cost $15,00O,O00.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

Harvey's Weekly: The founding of
an institute Of politics at Williams
College is an incident of unique inter
est in academic life end of much sig
nificancc to the nation. A peculiar in
terest resides in the circumstance
that it is being established not in a
vast and varied university, an omrium
gathcrum Of all sorts Of schools, but
is one of those "smal colleges" which
most distinctively st:nd for "pure cul-
ture" That does not mean, we arc
confident, any lowering of the fin;
standards Of old Williams, but rather
recognition of che fact that politics
as the science Of applied citizenship
has a Legitimate place in the most con.
servativc and exclusive curriculum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

Constantine, the reinstated king of
Greece, says that his country is in
financial stress-that money is badly
needed to carry on the work of his
government. AS the allies do not
take kindly to an overture for loan,
the king is particularly downcast. So
far he does not seem to have conceived
the idea Of approaching the United
States government for a loan. We
fancy that if he did so he would be
readily accommodated. Our govern
ment has assisted most of the bank
rupt nations of Europe along this line,
and at one time even sent Kerensky
$6,000,000 on his personal promise to
pay, which he, of course, forgot to do.
Try the United States, Constantine,
old boy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

It is noteworthy fact that the
American people are rapidly becoming
dejazzed. The blood-stirring, if not
blood-curdling, music that has made
America far from famous in the musi-
cal world has begun to lose it's al
lurcment. It never possessed any
charm. To undeveloped minds-still
in the primitive stage of the savage
jazz has peculiar attraction. It sets
the feet in motion even when it para
lyzes the brain, and dancing feet ap-
pear to mark the daily lives of some
people more than do the evolutions of
their brain cells. We have been liv-
ing in jazzy atmosphere for several
years. The whole world was upside
down and, both unsteady and arts
tically, the people of the United States
were more inverted than those of any
other nation on earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

The Baltimore Sun says that "if to-
bacco is outlawed one hesitates to
make conjecture concerning the in
gradients in a bootleg cigar" If the
Sun editor has ever smoked cigars
presented to him by his wife at
Christmas time he should have fair
ly good idea of what the bootleg va
riety would be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

No more capable man ti.an W. w.
Sivrignt of Hutchinson could have
been selected for president of the Min
nesota State Agricultural society.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
Looking Forward.

Looking forward at the begin
ming of a new year is common
occurrence in all countries, and as
we pursue the age old custom we
can not but take note of the con-
trast between conditions in our
own country and those beyond the
seas.
In our land we have a solid,
substantial government, founded
upon the guarantee of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
Over. there kings and emperors
have been kicked from their
thrones, governments have been
driven from power, law and order
have been substituted by chaos,
and hatred and suspicion lurk in
the hearts of the many.
Here we have education, refine
ment. health, wealth, prosperity
and hope for the future. We are
at peace with our neighbors and
are not looking for or lodging
trouble. But on the other side all
is different. Practically every for
eign government is sitting on the
lid of a volcano. Open discord ex-
lists everywhere.
Thousands who have lived in
luxury in former years are now
penniless. many of them uncertain
as to the scource from which the
next meal is to come. Those who
have seized the wealth of the coun-
tries in the overthrow of the gov
ernment are in the main ignorant
as to how to turn it to account, or
are wasting the substal ce in riotous
living.
Commerce is stagnant and funds
are lacking for its resuscitation.
Millions are ou the verge of starva-
tion or are in the throes of dissolu-
ton. Children are perishing in
the cold for lack of proper clothing.
Distitution and want are every
where. Prosperity is nowhere.
Truly, it is good to live in
America, land of freedom and of
plenty.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
Let's Move Forward.

Another year is before US. Will
we as community move toward,
stand still, or progress backward?
There can be but one answer
from energetic people of this COM
munity. 1t is Forward. If we
have made mistakes in the past,
let's rectify them. If we have
overlooked opportunities, let's
recover them, or search out new
ones, and improve them. Let's
be up and doing, for the doer is
the man who gets there.
Let's move forward! We have
no eyes in the back of our heads.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
Are We Thankful i?

The past year has been one Of
many blessings for each of US. I,
has been year replete with
prosperity, happiness and content.
ment. Its sorrows and its adver.
sites have been few.
Are we duly appreciative of the
good things with which the Lord
has provided us, or have we
merely accepted them as solely the
reward Of our own merits and
forgotten : gtbe source which
endowed Us with the ability to
achieve success? Which?
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
Friday, January 7, 1921

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single colamn inch, per month
lnsertioas OF one week, only, 2a cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly chHnses cents per inch
additional
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
AtscRLLkSRors.
Card of thanks IS cents; resolutions OF condo
lsnce 10 cents per line. si1 words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R R
TINE CARD.

No. 3-Passenser from Telluride and
intermediate points.............l II % m
No. 6-Passen9er from Durango and
intermediate points .l2 a. m
DEPART
No. ~Passeneer for Durango and in-
termedate points ........... II :%3 N
10 6-Passenger for Telluride and in
termediate points. MINIMUM. 40 p N
c. ". LILLJ. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
For Sale or Trade.

Alfalfa land Water right unexcelled.
What have you to offer? J. Taylor, Jr.
Florence. Colorado.
40-44
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
~ NO OTICE ~

Everyone owing either by note on
account must come in and settle the same at
once We need the money. Let's start the New
Year right. 1t is purpose to give our patrons
during the year 1921 the very best service we
can. We want to sell you goods at the lowest
possible price, but cannot do this unless you
pay us promptly We do notintend to add a little
to the price of the goods we sell to cash Gus.
toners for the purpose of paying interest the
money that credit customers owing or to
secure ourselves against bad bills. Cash is what
talks and don't you forget it.
Remember that our stock of groceries is
always fresh and pure, and our line of dry goods,
shoes and notions strictly up to date and prices
right. 1t is no trouble for us to show goods and
quote prices.
1t will add materially to your prosperity to
make our store your store during the year 1921.
T. II. AKIN MERCANTILE co.
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PusL,snsR.

Battered at the postofics In Dolores, Colorado
for trsnsulission through the malls, Ne second
eisss mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

subscribefor The Dolores Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
BEATEN
At WOODBRIDGE
Christie, With Aid of Women,
Put Across--Hoy Wins in
F0rdS Section

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 9.-Honors
were equally divided in the Wood
bridge township election yesterday
when the Democrats and Republi-
cans each elected three candidates
to office. The Democratic candidates
for committeeman at large, assessor.
and committeeman from the first
ward were successful, while the Re-
publicans elected their men to the
posts of committeeman in the sec
ond and third wards and road super
visor.
Split tickets were responsible for
the defeat of Arthur A. Deter, the
Republican CHOICE for committee
man-at-large, who was topped by his
opponent G. w. Christie. by 154
votes. In many instances straight
Republican tickets were broken only
by votes for Christie in the case of
the women voters. while men SEEM
ed to support Deter.
William ID. Hoy and George Luf-
berry, Republican. choices for COM
mitteemen from the second and
third wards. bested their Demo-
cratic opponents, Leo Lowenkopf
and w. Carpenter. by pluralities Of
176 and 169. respectively. In the
assessor race E. j. Dunigan, Demo-
crat. won from Robert A. Hirner.
the Republican candidate, with a
plurality of 95. and George Blum,
Republican beat out his opponent.
John Coffey, by 6S votes in the
road supervisor contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
ULSTER CABINET OF SAME
ATTITUDE AS PREMIER

LONDON. Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated ress).-The Ulster cabinet
representatives here unanimously
approved today "the same attitude"
which Sir James Craig, the Ulster
PREMIER has maintained in the in
terest of Ulster in conferences with
Prime Minister Lloyd George over
the question of an Irish settlement.
This decision was reached after
prolonged meeting between the Ul-
ster premier and the members of the
cabinet he had summoned to Lon
don. At the meeting Sir James ex-
planned the situation in the Irish ne
gotiations, so far as he had been
made aware of it in recent inter-
views with Lloyd George and out
lined the course he had pursued in
the circumstances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
TUBERCULOSIS
SESSION HERE
MiddIesex League Hears
Speakers Today---Urges
Sanit0riumS and Clinics

Between fifty and sixty people
members of or interested in the
New Jersey Anti-Tuberculosis
League and the Middlesex County
Anti-Tuberculosis League, attended
a luncheon this afternoon in the
New Packer House. at which time
the discussion concerned the neces-
sity of proper clinics and sanito-
RUNS in which to treat the patients
of the state and county who have
contracted this deadly disease.
Following the delightful luncheon
greetings were extended to those
present by DIR. Charles I. Silk, presi-
dent of the Middlesex County Anti
tuberculosis League, who spoke Of
the necessity of strengthening the
organizat ton and the needs of clinics
and sanitoriums.
DIR. Silk then introduced Mrs. En-
lily Suydam, a former state secre-
tary of the League and one of the
first to enter the movement for the
benefit of the sufferers of the dis
ease. Mrs. Suydam said just few
words in which she urged those pres
ent to work for the establishment of
more clinics and a sanitorium.
The next speaker was DR.. f. l.
Dorm, state clinician who dwelt on
the necessity of nurses to cooperate
in the movement to rid the state
and nation of the disease. DIR. Dorm
was sent to attend the meeting ir
place of DR.. English of Glen Gard
ner, who was unable to be present.
Several other addresses are sched-
uled before the meeting comes to a
close.
The guests are:
DIR. Charles l. Silk. Ernest +. Eas-
ton, state secretary and treasurer of
the Tuberculosis League: DIR.
+. B. Kilmer, DIR. C. ]. Culp, DIR. f..
I. Dorm, George Dawson. DIR. b. w.
Hoagland. Albert Leon. John Sheehy.
J. l.. Clevenger, Miss Alice Mihleis.
Miss Helena Mathissen. Miss Made
line Roberts, William Woerner. Miss
Helen White. Miss Margaret c..
Winckler, Mrs. Gardner. Miss Emma
Stohr, Miss Emma c. Ives. Miss
Myrtle Taylor, superintendent of
state nurses: Miss Anna Gallagher.
Miss Alva Myers. Miss Marie Nielsen.
Miss C. ID. Brearley, Miss Agnes Con-
ant, The Perth Amboy school nurses
present are Mrs. Russell Kemerer,
Mrs. Mabel Fales and Miss Eliza
beth Crossey.
The cities and towns represented
at the meeting are. Newark. New
Brunswick, Woodbridge. Perth AM
boy. Metuchen. Raritan township.
South Amboy and Dunellen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
SENATOR BROWN PRAISES
CITY DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The honor of obtaining the Demo-
cratic victory at the polls yester-
dNy, was today given to the City
Democratic Club by Senator Thom-
as Brown. who in a statement to the
Evening News declared that it is a
triumphant victory for the young
men of the City Democratic Club and
is also verdict against the extrava-
gance of the present government"
The senator's statement follows:
''The returns of the election so far
received indicate that the Democrats
carried the city of Perth Amboy.
This to my mind is a triumphant
victory for the young men of the
City Democratic Club and is also a
verdict against the extravaganza of
the present city government. The
county returns indicate that the
Democrats made considerable pro-
gress over the last election and no
doubt a more united effort would
have resulted In complete success
for the county democracy.
Surrogate Clayton's election is a
glowing tribute from the citizens of
the county for his worth as a public
servant. His election is indeed
gratifying to me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Mrs. Van Ness Dry ActIs
Endorsed; She Defeated
G. o. P. Gains in Senate by
Victory of Morgan Larson
in Senate

TRENTON. Nov. s-Mrs Jennie
C. Van Ness. Republican. assem-
blywoman, was thrust down 10 de-
feat in the New Jersey state elec :
items yesterday. but the 5 tringent
prohibition enforcement which
bears her name. was endorsed by a
general Republican victory.
The Democrats making their cam
paIgn on an issue of repeating or
modifying the Van Ness act gained
fifteen saets in the assembly and
won in the senate. These gains
were far from sufficient TO change
the heavily Republican complexion
of the two Houses. The Rspubh-
cans. standing for strict law en-
fcrcement haVt a working major
ity of twenty-eight in the lower
House and eleven in the senate. The
new assembly viii have forty-four
Republicans to sixteen Democrats
and the senate sixteen to Ave.
The present figures are fifty nine
TO one and fifteen to six. respec-
lively.
Mrs. Jennie Van Ness was the only
one of twelve Republican eandi-
dates for the assembly TO lose in the
pivocal Essex county contest. George
5. Hobart, assembly speaker, was
amcng those reelected, although he
had supported the Van Ness mea-
sure.
a proposed $4,000, 600 bond issue
for development Of penal, eorrec-
tional and charitable institutions.
was defeated.
Mrs. Van Ness was defeated by
I. w. Lambert, Democrat Her vote
was 3S.771, while that of Lambert
was 39.4s5.
Morgan s. Larson, Republican
candidate for state senator. II is in
dieated, has defeated Fred W. De-
Voc. Democrat. in Middlesex coun-
ty, Larson succeeding Senator
Thomas Brown.
The Democrats retained Hudson
and these twelve with one member
each in Hunterdon. Warren. Sussex
and the single Democrat in Essex.
bring the Democratic total in the
house up TO Is. The present house
contains only one Democrat out OF
a total of fifty. The present senate
stands fifteen Republicans. while
they will have now sixteen in the
new senate as the result of the gain
in Middlesex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
GREAT CROWDS
GET RETURNS
Evening News EntertainS
Many--City and County Re-
turns and Movies Feature

The Perth Amboy Evening News
last night played the part of host 10
the largest election crowd that has
ever assem- bled in front of the Of
flee to get returns from city. county.
state and nation. A new innovation
was successfully tried out, consist
ing of moving pictures which were
projected early at night and during
dull periods when there was slack
ening up of reports from the various
polk.
Excellent weather added TO the
success of the performance" which
was loudly and enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the large audience which
came in automobiles and on foot.
The crowd was so large that automo-
bile traffic along Jefferson street and
Madison avenue was impossible dur
ing the hours that the results were
being projected upon the screen.
The Evening News was able to
give before midnight a comprehen-
sive idea of how the election was CO.
ing in the county ard city and an
nouneement was made early in the
night of Hylan's carrying New
York overwhelmingly.
The Evening News made new
speed record IRIS year IN gathering
from the various polling places
throughout the county the complete
results. Only one poll was miss
ing at 4:30 o'clock this morning
and that mad been secured and all
of the totals figured out few min
utes after S O'Clock. The tables
as published by the Evening News
today represent the county COM
rlete with not one of the polls miss
ing These returns were rushed to
the News Office by special represen-
tatives immediately upon being
completed by the various election
boards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
U. S. TRAITORS WERE SHOT,
CONGRESSMAN INT|MATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Repre-
sentative Johnson. Republican.
South Dakota, former officer in the
army. declared in the House that
while he had no substantiation of
the charge he had reason to be-
lieve that soldiers who were trail
tors. We're shot by their own COM
rades while facing the enemy.
The statement was hotly denied
by Representative Bullwinkle.
Democrat. North Carolina, also a
former officer who declared he
would permit the Johnson state
mcnt to so unchallenged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

as wagon factory. The firm of C.
c. Galbraith & Son purchased the
factory just prior to the war and
began the manufacture of lifeboats
and RATS. Six lifeboats valued at
$500 each were in the building and
were consumed by the flames. The
building and contents were partly
insured.
The reflection from the fire could
be seen for miles and many autn-
mobiles rushed to the scene. AS
sistance was given the keyport fire
department in fighting the flames
by companies from Matawan and
Keansburg. Six streams of water
were kept playing on the blazing
building constantly and this no
doubt kept the fire from spread
ing to the residential section in
Maple place near by. 1t is reported
today that the blaze will continue
to burn in the ruins for three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
WESTER, DEFEATED BY 9 VOTES, TO ASK RECOUNT;
DEMOCRATS MAKE LIKE MOVE IN 9Th Ward,
Cop. ASSEMBL YMEN AND FREEHOLDERS WIN

Alderman at Large John n Wester, who was defeated
by nine votes by Richard j. Calvin, Democrat yesterday
according the returns made by the various election Doards
this morning announced that he would have recount rms
race the closest in the city.
recount fails to give Weser the election the 92x
Board of Aldermen will be composed OF five Democrats ana
two Republicans.
1t has been six years since the Democrats controlled
the council and yesterdays results came as Democrauc
landslide here astonishing of those who had hoped
Democrats being elected but had not thought pos
sAIe to select three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
$50, 900 DAMAGE IN
BIG KEYPORT FIRE

KEYPORT. Nov. 9.-Fire which
started about o'clock last night
destroyed the two-story building of
the G. c. Galbraith e Son shipyard
supply factory here, causing a loss
of $50.000. The structure was of
frame construction and within a
short time after the blaze had been
discovered the whole plant was in a
mass of flames. The intense heat
from the burning building set fire to
surrounding structures and for a
time 1T seemed as If the entire block
would be consumed by the blaze. So
hot was the fire that telephone ana
electric light poles were easy prey
for the flames and it was necessary
for the power to be shut off. thus
putting Keyport and Matawan in
darkness for several hours.
The building was built in 1876 by
William A. Tilton and for many
years was used by Tilton &c Cherry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

Mddlesex county went Republican yesterday with one
excepion-Danel W. Clayton Democratic surrogate, being
elected position by majority of 1900 votes
Morgan Larson, of this city, defeated Fred w DeVoe the
Democratic aspiran, by 2,214 votes.
The three Republican assembly candidates were elected
by margins ranging from 400 to 400 while the two Re
publican freeholders reelected with between 1000
and 900 separating them and their Democratic opponents
The coroner was won by John V. Hubbard New
Brunswick Republican, by 5000 votes.
The bond issue defeated in the county almost four