davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLMENT 10000

Growth of Red Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout the country con-
tinued undated during the last fiscal
year, summary Of the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv-
Ice shows. There are now 100 Corps
with total membership of more than
10000 members, of which 1876 are
sufficiently skilled in the work to act
as examiners. Among the outstanding
achievements of the Red Cross in this
field during the last year was the or
ganization at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, of what Is per:
haps the largest life saving corps in
the world. =, .~>--- H.. 49," = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Reactions OF Turtles to Color.

Reactions Of Turtles to Color.
Marine turtles lay their eggs on dry
land, and as soon as the youngsters
are Matched they make straight for
the sea. Carnegie institute men in the
Dry Tortugas sought to find the influ-
ence that guided them to the water.
When sheet of red or yellow paper
was placed between the baby turtle
and the sea, it would turn and 60 in
another direction; but blue sheet
drew him toward 1t no matter where
1t was placed. 1t would seem, then.
to be color, rather than instinct or
smell, that attracts the youngsters to
the Notwithstanding American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
BLUE LAKE

Mrs.:Henry Young and children,
Kermit and Mary; visited at the home
OF Mrs: Belle aBastian on Thursday
and Friday. So: :. : :. :. -
= Miss Myrtle Tiff and Archie Olson
OF Crown were shopping in Princeton
on Friday afternoon.
Harry Hass returned from, his: So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
And Then She tainted.

= Young Woman (holding cut hand = =
Will you please tell me how to pro-
nounce the name@of the stone in this
ring? Is it turkoise or turkwoise? 2:
Jeweler latter inspecting itrThe
correct RECOMMENDATION is glass" :.
Boston Transcript. - S: .sEs l.:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Brings Wares to Wrong Market.

Here is a story from the National
Republican which, to our mind, rings
true:
H. G. Wells, the British socialist
author, who has been brought to this
country by an American newspaper
syndicate to report the arms confer
ence, launched his articles with the
statement that unless the Washington
conference inaugurates a pax mundi,
"a world federation" it might as we'll
not have been called.
The Wells argument is that so long
as there are sovereign nations these ma
tions will war and that efforts to pre-
vent them from fighting will be futile
One might as we'll say that so long as
an individual preserves his personal
freedom he is going to try to main
or kill his neighbor.
There is a step in the long road
that lies between the constant clash
of nationalities and the world common
wealth, if that fine dream is ever rea-
lized. The United States of America
represents that step. Europe clings
to her crazy quilt of nations, many of
them too small, poor and weak to
stand alone. Necessarily these multi
piled states, lacking economic indie
pendence, are reaching out for the
necessities of national life which be-
long to their neighbors, and the little
nations become the pawns of the big
ger ones.
So long as Europe fails and refuses
to follow the American example of
perfecting union among contiguous
states, and continues, indeed, the crea-
ton Of new states, new causes of war,
why send propagandists of world
union to the great republic which a
century and a third ago showed Eu-
rope the way out? So long as Eu-
rope maintains all these political fire.
traps why should America take the
risk of agreeing to get burned every
time there is fire on the other side
of the Atlantic?
If Mr.. Wells has come to the United
States as a propaganda of a league
OF nations involving the sacrifice of
American sovereignty, and making
Americas peace dependent upon Eu-
ropes good behavior, he has brought
his wares to the wrong market. As
an apostle Of world unity his proper
field of labor is in Europe, where the
missionary work so much needs to be
done, rather than in the United States,
where by the merging of many states
and racial strains and national and re-
llgious groups into one harmonious
and homogeneous political union, the
world has been taught the way of
peace through cooperation and CO.
ordination. Until Europe is ready to
give better evidence than is now an
parent of willingness to dwell in
harmony, the people of this country,
while willing to go far in helping to-
ward world peace, are not going to
make the peace of the United States
dependent upon the peace of the rest
of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
"A True Story.

n In addition to the three or four mil
lion unemployed persons in the United
States whose idleness is involuntary
there area good many who have never
worked except under compulsion and
never will Providence Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Kettleson entertained a dozen
friends Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Carlson. Progress
sive five hundred was the evenings
entertainment, the honors falling tc
N. E. Carlson, while Winton Peterson
won the consolation prize. Ethel Nash
and Mr.. Peterson gave several
musical selections while Mrs. Carlson
recited in her inimitable manner. Re-
freshments were served at midnight,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

The Misses Losina and Eva Arm
strong, Nora and Blanche Stumm and
Ed. Armstrong of Princeton hiked
down Friday to test their walking
ability. They made the trip in three
hours but were a tired bunch when
they struck town and were ready to
take most any chance of riding home.
They waited for the 4:4O train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson and Mrs
Tigue autoed to Elk River Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Rev. c. M. Schaughnessy of the Mis-
sion in Minneapolis and Earl Kuhn,
state secretary of the Epwor'h league,
were here Sunday evening to organize
young peoples league. A nomi-
mating committee was named and Of
fcers will be elected at the next meet
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Mrs. NEWMAN returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday evening.

Bud Rust and Evelyn Kcttleson are
recovering from the mumps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Rev. C. M. Shaughnessy of Minneap-
oils conducted the services at the M
E. church Sunday evening. Rev.
Shaughnessy is forceful speaker,
holding the undivided attention of his
listeners. He also sang beautiful
solo, while Miss Carlson of St. Paul
rendered two beautiful violin solos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

G. M. Shaughnessy and Earl Kuhn
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
HURT were entertained at the Schu-
maker home for dinner Sunday even
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Ed. Healy and daughter, Luz
ellie, of Elk River spent Thanksgiving
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
LOCALS

LOCALS
Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. &c
Rev. Clark autoed to Minneapolis
Friday. ;
Mrs. Nina Bell went to Princeton
Tuesday.
Miss Carlson Of St. Paul was guest
in town Sunday.
Prof. Swails made trip to Mime
apolis Saturday.
Mrs. NEWMAN returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday evening.
Bud Rust and Evelyn Kcttleson are
recovering from the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson and Mrs.
Tigue autoed to Elk River Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Healy and daughter, Luz
ellie, of Elk River spent THANKSGIVING
here.
Miss Eva Ross of Princeton was a
guest of Stella Schumacher the first of
the week,
Rev. Clark and Miss Carlson had
supper at the Ole A. Erickson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff had Thanks
giving dinner at the Chas. Tiff home
in Crown.
Mrs. M. E. Carlson of Rush City
and M. E. Carlson of Elk River spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kettleson.
The M. E. Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mallory on
Friday, December 2, Mrs. Purl NAL
lory assisting.
G. M. Shaughnessy and Earl Kuhn
Of Minneapolis and Mr.. end Mrs.
HURT were entertained at the Schu-
maker home for dinner Sunday even
ing.
Rev. C. M. Schaughnessy of the Mis-
sion in Minneapolis and Earl Kuhn,
state secretary of the Epwor' league,
were here Sunday evening to organize
a young peoples league. A nomi-
mating committee was named and Of
ficers will be elected at the next meet
ing.
Rev. C. M. Shaughnessy of Minneap-
oils conducted the services at the M.
E. church Sunday evening. Rev.
Shaughnessy is a forceful speaker,
holding the undivided attention of his
listeners. He also sang beautiful
solo, while Miss Carlson of St. Paul
rendered two beautiful violin solos.
The Misses Losina and Eva Arm
strong, Nora and Blanche Stumm and
Ed. Armstrong of Princeton hiked
down Friday to test their walking
ability. They made the trip in three
hours but were a tired bunch when
they struck town and were ready to
take most any chance of riding home.
They waited for the 4:4O train.
Mrs. Kettleson entertained dozen
friends Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Carlson. Progress
sive five hundred was the evenings
entertainment, the honors falling to
N. E. Carlson, while Winton Peterson
won the consolation prize. Ethel Nash
and Mr.. Peterson gave several
musical selections while Mrs. Carlson
recited in her inimitable manner. Re-
freshments were served at midnight.
Zimmerman School News.
We were all glad the school week
was shortened by Thanksgiving last
week. However, we arc all back to
work none the worse, except that
Evelyn Kettleson has the mumps. We
doubt that they are the result of too
much turkey.
Miss Moss pupils gave very good
Thanksgiving program. The visitors
were Mrs. Herman and Joe, Mrs.
RrouJn Miss n1ro D~>,,,,, A..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

The M. E. Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Mallory on
Friday, December 2, Mrs. Purl NAL
lory assisting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff had Thanks
giving dinner at the Chas. Tiff home
in Crown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Mrs. M. E. Carlson of Rush City
and M. E. Carlson of Elk River spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kettleson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Miss Eva Ross of Princeton was a
guest of Stella Schumacher the first of
the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Rev. Clark and Miss Carlson had
supper at the Ole A. Erickson home
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Prof. Swails made trip to Mime
apolis Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. &c

Miss Carlson of St. Paul was a guest
in town Sunday.
, 1921-05-01
ON RESULTS OF RELA'

High jump-M. Osborne, Univer-
sity Of Illinois: Chamberlain. vir-
GINA; ID. AIberts, University of
Illinois; j. Murphy, Notre Dame; all
tied ut six feet 2s inches.
They toss coins for places. the
order Of winning being in the order
given above.
Two-miIe college relay champion
ship leach man to run n half-mile)
Won by Yale; second, Ames; third,
University of Pennsylvania. Time
1853 As.
In the two-mile college champion
ship leach man to run n balf-miie)
-Ames and Yale led to the begin
ming Of the home stretch. Earl
Ely of Pennsylvania took the lead
Mt the foot of the stretch but in
the sprint to the tape both Camp
bell and Higgins Tor Yale and Amos
out-lasted him. C~ampbelI's time for
the last half mile was 1:54 and about
five yards separated each runner.
Interscholastic two-miie relay
championship leach man to run n
Naturalization by Cedar Rapids
Uowal; second. Newark Central:
third. Philadelphia Northeast. Time
8 minutes. 25 2-5 seconds.
The two-mile interscholastic
championship proved TO be an easy
victory for the Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
, 1921-05-01
REFINING PLANT
Tote
CHANGE IN TINE
To- HOUR EARLIER
Shift Men Not Affected
By 7 O'clock Ruling
To Become Effective
AT Plants On May |

Sentiment is strong at the
refneries in favor of the day
light saving law, according to
the tremendous vote that was
piled up in its favor by en-
ployes of both the Standard
and Midwest plants. During h past
week a petition was circulated at the
plants which gave the employees a
chance TO either vote for or against
a change in working hours.
At the Standard plant the employees
affected voted approximately 4 to l
in favor OF tho change. This ratio
was maintained. although 1000 names
we're subscribed to the petition. The
ratio at the Midwest refinery is ap-
proximately the same.
The only plant employees who are
effected by the changed time rules are
the labor gangs and the large con
struction forcea that have been re.
cruited. Shiftmen will not be effected
by the changed conditions.
The petition, It is said, a been re-
ferred 10 the joint Industrial council
at the plants and both councils have
agreed to abide the will OF the ma
jority OF the signers OF the petition.
After May 1 Ian compssay e1npioyss
affected by the changed time VIII re
port for work at 7 O'Clock in the morn
ing instead OF s and will end the days
work at 3 o'clock instead OF \
Under this arrangement hundreds
OF employees OF both the Standard and
Midwest refineres have been aided TO
the potential support that van be
given the Casper team in the Midwest
league this summer. With this great
force of men in n position to see the
games it is probable that all games
will be called at $3.50 in the AFTERNOON
instead OF 4:3o as was originally in
ended
, 1921-05-01
n INDICTED IN
BUILDING PROBE

CHICAGO. April 3o.-wholesale
collision between building contractors
and unions amounting to conspiracy
in restraint of trade under the Sher-
man act is charged in indictments re-
turned today by the federal grand
jury. Se~venty-one corporations and
individuals were named.
AT the same time indictments on
similar counts against SO other cor
porations and individuals returned by
the March grand jury. but suppressed
until today, were released.
An agreement between contractors
and representatives OF n AmaisS-
mated Sheet Metal Workers alliance
to keep out of the Chicago market
all competitive sheet metal products
is alleged in oue indictment. This
conspiracy is said to rave been in ex-
istence for the past three years.
, 1921-05-01
TIGERS LOSE
MEET TO C. U.

COLORADO SYRINGE. Colo,
April 3O.-The University OF Colo
RADIO completely outclassed Colorado
Agricultural College in their annual
track meet mt Washburn field, sco
ing ss points to "a. The Tigers
scored but one first, Brow In n
quarter-miIe, through the disquaii,
fication Of Willard. Cartere ana
MacTavish tied for first in the pole
vault and the broad jump respect
lively. MAYORS defeat of Graham IN
both the 100 and the 22o-yard
dashes was the surprise of the meet.
The mile relay was run in the fast
time of 3:39.2.
, 1921-05-01

America. Four years s he sent for
her but due 70 the war. heard nothing
and presumed she was dead. Then
he met n Pennsylvania widow who
became No. 2. his common law wife.
Two children were born.
Last week Mrs. Sarniola No. 1 and
her son reached Akron on an immi-
grant train. Sarniola hastened to the
police with his troubles. his wives
and children.
After an investigation federal au-
thorities told Sarniola to take his
wives and support them. The wives
appeared friendly. =
II love them both, they love each
other. We all love I Heep them all.
They say So" Safninoia said in
broken English. -
, 1921-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30
New York's entire police force
of 1900 men today was or
dered to remain on duty con-
tinuously until Monday morn
ing as a measure of p~recaution
against possible May day violence or
radicat Demonstrations.
Pylico today declared that the ar
ret late last night OF Abram Jakira
and Jacob Amter. who were held on
charges of criminal anarchy, had
broken the spirit OF communist work
ers who expected to bring about a
demonstration tomorrow. These men
charged by the police With having sew
erai wagon loads of radical literature
in their possession. were sad to have
been officers OF the Third 1nterna-
uonale and In constant communication
with Moscow.
, 1921-05-01
DON'T FORGET
TO H UT OFF
GAS SUI DAY

There is danger OF fire or G !,
piosion in homes in Casper Wiki.
arc served by the Casper Gas com
pany unless they observe the re
quest of the gas company to shut
off every device which Is operated
by gas when the whistle Mt the Ma
trona power plant starts blowing
about 0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The company hopes 10 have the
gas turned On again by tomorrow
moo but fhe power plant whistle
will sound the hour mt which the
gas is again turned on. Gas users
arc urged to make sure that all
gas cocks are turned off and not
fampercd with while the gas lines
are shut off. The suspension was
made necessary by changes in the
connections at the local ~refincries,
, 1921-05-01
Marine WORKERS agree To MEDIATE wage
Nth Germany to Follow Peace Resolution, Senator Lodge Tells Senate
Man Attacked
By Mule Deer
Wins Battle

BEND. Ore. April 30.-Attaeked
by n mule deer buck. L. A. w.
Nixon. special state officer. literal
~ tore tho anflers from the buc,us
head before subduing the animal.
The report of the unusual battle
was brought here today by Deputy
Sheriff Stolsoe. who had accom-.
panied Nixon on n trip OF investi.
cation into the high desert and who
witnessed The encounter.
On account OF soft mud in which
he was standing when the buck az
tackled. Nixon was unable TO eyade
the animals rush and the hand-to'
horn struggle was forced upon him
before he could reach his automo.
bile. Stokoe said
, 1921-05-01
.kREMERS FREED
ON ONE CHARGE
FACE TRIAL FOR
LARCENY Gain
Robbed Homesteaders Of
Supplies, New Charge
Against Brothers Just
Acquitted Sets Forth

Cleared o. d charge of
steal 270 head of sheep from
the Manx Sheep company by
the verdict of the jury which
heard the case, three broth
ers, John, Charles and Pete
Kremer are now facing trail OF a
charge of having stolen several hun
dred dollars worth of merchandise
and supplies from ho~mesteaders who
reside in their neighborhood west of
Casper.
The verdict which cleared the three
brothers of the charge OF stealing the
sheep. was returned In district court
last night after the jury had delib-
Grated on the matter for over three
hours,
The case went to the jury yester'
day afternoon about 4:30 n the yer
dict was not returned to the court
until after S O'Clock last night.
The state contendcd that tho
Kremer brothers stole the sheep which
were first missed from the Manx
Sheep company band March 10, and
changed the brands by putting on
their own marker owe Ii ManS
brand.
The defense ninintained that the
brothers had bought and paid cash for
the sheep. Frank Eigrade was the
nane of the man who is said TO have
sold the sheep.
An OF the sheep have been returned
to the Manx Sheep company. as 1t is
said hat ownership of tn animals
was never disputed.
, 1921-05-01

in rare instances only do the permits
represent the total expenditure and
that the total reported in the permits
on an average represents approx
mately 60 per cent of the completed
expense Taking this basis nearly
$500. 900 worth of new building was un-
dertakcn in Casper during the month
of April.
How general the building program
is. is shown by the fact that the larg-
est amount Of any permit was s12.-
900. The next largest permit issued
calls for an expenditure of $1,000.
With 104 permits issued during the
raonth. the average cost of the struc-
lures to be erected would be F1.716.
which indicates the subs.antial man
ner in which Casper is being built up.
January closed with s1os. $50 repre-
senting the total Of tie permits is
(coutinued on Page 81 M
, 1921-05-01

gotiations had been opened with Grow
er C. ~Loudermilk. a big league holdout.
who is playing ball on the Pacific
coast.
Outside Of its pitching staff, Casper
has the strongest aggregation in the
Midwest league. With the addition OF
Davenport and LoudermiIk, the local
team will be just as strong as any
aggregation in the western country.
Davenport will be remesnbereS as the
man who so easily beAt the Casaer
team every time he ,tarte dngainst
them last year and the man who
proved the pitching ~sensasins Of the
Denver tournament.
This is following out the prediction
which was made early in the season
that Casper would have a winning
team. II It had to strip the big leagues
OF al available timber.
, 1921-05-01

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. April so.-A
resolution adopted BIT fifty Protestant
ministers, protesting; against the hold
ing OF the Dempse,'-Carpenticr world
championship boxing match here on
July 2. was circulated here today.
The resolution Characterized the
fight as "a shameful humiliation to
our city" and pointed out that six
deaths have resulted from ''these
brutal encounters during the three
years the law has been in existence"
, 1921-05-01
IS TIPPED OVER,
CHILD BADLY SCALDED

WHEATLAND. wyo.. April 3d.
Collapse of an insecurity attached
stove leg at the ranch home of Rob-
ert Regain almost caused the death
OF his 1s-month-old daughter. The
child was playing near the stove and
when the leg gave way and the stove
tiited h contents of a kettle of boil
ing water cascaded ove- the child, in
nicting scalds which it was feared for
a time would resuit in death.
, 1921-05-01
WOMAN GHOKED
dead by BANDIT

SOUTH ORANGE. n. j.. April 30.-
Four masked bandits today held up
an automobile in which Mrs, Celeste
Cassese OF Orange, was returning
from n visit to a sick friend. When
she screamed. one of the men leaped
into the tonneau n choked her to
death. Meanwhile the others covered
her chauffeur. Michaal Sellito, with
revolvers.
, 1921-05-01
CABINET CONSIDERS
MEDIATION STEPS.

WASHINGTON. April 3O,& Repre-
sentatives of the marine workers
union were told today at the White
House hat President Harding would
take up with his cabinet officers the
matter of mediation in the wage dis
pute with n view of preventing a
threatened strike tomorrow on Amer
lean ships on the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gull coasts.
, 1921-05-01
OF
COMMISSION EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON. April so.-Appoint-
mcnt by President Harding OF a COM
mission of three to mediate in the
threatened strike of marine worker
was expected late today by admins
tration officials who have been deal-
ing with the controversy. The union
workers have agreed to abide by the
decision of such a commission. it was
said.
, 1921-05-01
is EKTENcED
TO PRISON FOR
EXPRESS Theft

MACON, Ga, April 30.-Thirtecn
Of the men convicted in federal court
here for participation in the con-
spiracy to rob the American Rail-
way Express company OF goods
valued at more than 81 1000, 900 were
sentenced to peniteutisry terms to-
day by Federal Judge Evans. In
the cases OF the other twenty-eight
men fines ranging from $500 to 49,
at.0 were assessed.
, 1921-05-01
STRENGTH OF
ARMY IS CUT

WASHINGTON, April 3o..-An
amendment fixing the enlisted
strength Of the regular army at 150,-
900 men was adopted by fhe house
today by q vote of 100 to 81. As ii
came from committee the bill pro-
videsi fs- --ferse of 168. 600 men and
Representative Kahn OF California
had been leading n two-day fight to
increase this to 1851 00.
, 1921-05-01
TARIFF BILL is
ORDERED OUT

WASHINGTON. April 30-The emer-
sency tariff bill was ordered re
ported to the senate today by the fl
nance committee. Chairman Penrose
said he hoped to ps<sh it to final
passage by the end of next week.
Hearings on revision which
Involves the sales tax plan will be-
gin May 8.
, 1921-05-01
TURK PRINCE TO
FIGHT EN- M IS

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 3d.
By The Associated PressH0mar
Farouk. 2s-year-oid son of Prince
Abdul Medjid Efendi. heir presump-
tive to the Turkish throne. escaped
from this city Thursday and fed to
Angora-
He left a letter to his father OK