davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
BACK TO The K. P. DUTIES
Louisville, KY, Legion Men Respond to
Appeal From Housekeepers for
housekeeping Helpers.

An alarming shortage of domestics
faced the housewives of Louisville,
KY, when they began their spring
house-cleaning recently. Unable to do
all the scrubbing, window washing,
carpet beating and sweeping them
selves, with the maids Of ante-bellnm
days continuing their work in mills
and factories, the Louisville women
feared that their city. would not be
spick and span for Derby day. Then
the American Legion posts Of the city
came to their rescue.
"All you former kitchen police ;
here's chance to ply your honorable
calling with pay and with a house
wife in charge Of the detail" read the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
LONG SIDING

Mrs. Helmar returned on Tuesday
morning from visit to friends. al
Ogilvie. Mrs. Allen accompanied he1
and will spend few days at the C. r.
Webster home.
Mrs. Ira Smith and baby came home
from Princeton on Wednesday even.
ing.
Mrs. Lee of Minneapolis visited
Mrs. Lipp from Wednesday evening
until Thursday morning.
Barbara Vagusness of Cottonwood
and Blanche Vagusness of Princeton
called on Mrs. Brufodt on Wednesday
evening.
Anderson Bros. unloaded a carload
of salt for the West Branch creamery
on Wednesday.
Frank Germsheid, who has been at
the hospital with an attack of neu-
ralgia of the head, came home on
Thursday and we are glad to say that
ne is nearly himself again.
Mrs. Thornquist, Mrs. Lipp and the
Misses Tillie Thornquist and Kath-
crime Lipp called to see the new baby
at the Ira Smith home on Friday af-
ternoon.
The D. c. Freiberg family of Cleve-
land, this state, who have been visit
ing at the Frank Germsheid home for
few days, left for their home on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Carlson re-
turned from a visit with their chill
dren in Menomonie, Wis.,, and other
places on Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Nearly every Minnesota town boasts
of a few former members of the 88th
division, who will be glad to know that
they can attend the 8Sth division re-
union at Camp Dodge, near Des
Moines, Iowa, August 26, 81 and %.
A reduced fare of approximately SIS
for the round trip has been arranged.
Members will be CHARTERED in regi-
mental sections, just the same as
when the boys were preparing for
war, so that there will be no difficulty
in getting in touch with the buddies
who meant so much to them over
there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

The Tanlac formula is purely ethi-
cal and complies with all national and
state pure food laws. It is purely
vegetable and is made from TIE most
beneficial roots, herbs and barks
known to Materia Medica. TIE Tan
lac laboratories are among the largest
and most moderniy equipped in this
country.
Ten Ingredients in Tanlac.
Altogether, there are ten ingredients
in Tanlac, each of. which is of recog-
nized therapeutic value.
In referring to one of the more i'm
portant ingredients of Tanlac, the En-
cyclopedia Britannica says:
ut has been the source of the most
valuable tonic medicines that have
ever been discovered"
In referring to other Of the general
tonic drugs contained in Tanlac, the
18th Edition of Potter's Therapeutics
a standard medical textbook, states
that "they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system, includ-
ing all organs and tissues"
This same well-known authority in
describing the physiological action of
still another of the ingredients of Tar
lac, which is of value in treating what
is commonly known as rundown
condition." uses the following expires.
sion:
ut is highly esteemed in loss of ap.
petite during convalescence from acute
diseases"
There are certain other elements ir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
The Explanation.

Returning home from the park a
man was, jubilant because he had won
prizes at several of the stands.
II got four boxes of candy, two kew
pie dolls, seven stickpins and a chick
en-" he told his wife.
Did you wear your sporty hat?"
EYES,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on Monday, July
10. Please list your stock as soon as
possible.
Phone Hardware store IT'S or resi-
dence IA.
Farmers Shipping Association,
6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

"And that suit with the big checks?"
'Why, certainly"
"And that loud tie?"
Eyes, but what's the difference?'
'"That accounts for the winning of
all those prizes. I'll bet a cookie the
stand keepers thought you were cap,
per connected with the outfit"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
American
= - LSS99ri11cer

While many St. Paul legionaires
are floating down the Mississippi to
the legion state convention at Winona
some of their buddies who belong to
La Societe Des Forty Hommes ct
Eight Chevaux, the $40 and 8" as it is
called, will join the state delegation
of the society and travel south in box
cars via Rochester over the C. G. w.,
thus recalling the memorable trips
they made in France. More than 1875
members of La Societe expect to make
the trip; They will stage big $40
and 8" Initiation in Winona on August
8, at which practically every legion
delegate will be initiated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Legion's announcement to unemployed
ex-service men. They responded in
platoons and squads, doughboys, gobs
and gyrenes, each reciting his record
with the broom and mop. The house
wives made a rush for them.
The plan Is being adopted in sew
eral cities nearby with entire satisfac-
ton to the employers and employed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Wanted-Barley, oats, corn and off,
grade wheat. Henschel's Feed store,
Princeton. 12-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

labor and the legion have COM
mon aim, to make America a better
place in which to live," said Alvin M.
Owsley of the legion national Ameri-
canism committee, who spoke before
the American Federation of Labor ma
tional convention in Denver, being in
PRODUCED by Samuel Gompers. The
mutual understanding between the two
organizations is growing stronger ev-
cry month. Messages have been re-
ceived at legion national headquarters
from labor leaders throughout the
country, congratulating the legion up
on it's success in making clear to the
labor men the real purpose of the
legion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

A novelty rare to conventions will
be inaugurated at the Winona legion
and legion auxiliary conventions Aug
ust 2, when the convention sessions
will be held on the new Strekfus ex-
cursion steamer Washington, capable
of carrying three thousand five hun
dred passengers. The forenoon ses-
sion will go up the river, back to Wi
mona at noon for lunch, then down
the river for the afternoon. The boat
is one Of the most beautiful on the
entire Mississippi. Iegionaires will
have deck all to themselves for their
convention work, while the legion
auxiliary delegates will hold forth on
a separate deck. And so, the history
of the legion and it's auxiliary will be
made while passing through one of
the most beautiful panoramic views
in the great northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
Worlds Leading Authorities Show just What Tanlac
Really Is And Explain Effect of Each of Ten
Ingredients the Human System. Power of
Medicine Conclusively Proven.

but what thousands qesons
What Tnlac?
about it? And why has this medi
s
The
study experimentation and
lists an pharmacologists of Amerc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
DISTRICT NO. so

Rudolph Norberg and his father left
last week for Breckenridge, Rudolph
to resume his work there and his faith
er to spend few days visiting friends.
Adley Stacey left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis, after spending the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

in Grand Rapids Daredevil airplane
stunts and parachute drop from a
speeding plane formed part of the en-
tertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Sergt. Alvin York, famed for his in
dividual war record, has enrolled as
a member of the David Summers le-
gion post at Chattanooga, Tennessee
York was present at the original
meeting at which the legion was or
ganized in France in 1919, but did not
join the organization until few days
ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Tanlac is sold by c. A. Jack Drug Co., Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy rcd
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
h n n, idor With
sponge moistensv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

CARRIED in war paint and their ma
tive costume, twenty or more full
blooded Chippewa Indians marched in
the parade, watched the ball game,
and danced with the legion boys at
the Itasca county rally of the legion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Commenting on the plans of local
legionaires to construct bathing
beach at Jordan, the Jordan Indepen-
dent writes: This plan of the legion
is entitled to our support. What finer
and more appropriate memorial to our
brave soldier boys could there be than
the boulevarding and parking of the
millpond, the building of the necessary
bath houses, the preparation of the
necessary roads and bridges, and
probably the erection of a grandstand
for summer evening band concerts ?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

2O-tfc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

has already been raised, and addi-
tional money will be forthcoming if
needed. 1t is proposed to erect a
Community Building as the first unit
of the religious center, in which re-
igious services shall be held for the
present, as we'll as providing School
cieties, clubs and lodges. The audi
forum may be converted at will into
a place for entertainment or for lee
lures. The Temple proper will follow
as soon as the growth of the COM
munity requires.
B'nai Birth.
A real contribution to the commun-
ity has been the administration of
the Talmud Torah by Rabbi Israel
Lebendiger. Under his leadership
this worthy institution has gained
new growth and new significance. The
Jews of Duluth feel that in Rabbi
Lebendiger they have real asset. He
has shown himself a true leader with
a deep and devout Jewish outlook on
life.
The local lodge Of the Independent
Order of B'nai Birth has added it's
usual valuable contribution to the
Jewish life of Duluth. Much of this
has been due to the very capable and
enthusiastic leadership of it's officers.
The growth in membership has been
phenomenal, reaching it's highest point
with the initiation of thirty-six can
didates on the occasion of the cele-
bration by the lodge Of the fiftieth
anniversary of the membership of it's
beloved brother,-Bernard Silber-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Some Duluth Activities
BY E. A. SILBERSTEIN.

curing Rabbi Alvin. Luchs Of Bellaire,
Ohio, who will occupy it's pulpit be-
ginning with the approaching holi-
days.. Rabbi Luchs comes with rare
equipment to fill the needs Of Duluth,
having not only deeply religious
background, but vision for it's social
needs as well. His announced plan
is to found a Community Center,
around which shall be built the COM
radeship and entertainment that shall
bind his congregation and bring to
them a social unity, as complement to
full religious life. In this work he
will have the unreserved cooperation
of his congregation, if one may Judge
from the interest he aroused on the
occasion of his recent visit to our city.
The building of new Temple
Emanuel, as a result of the sale of
the former house Of worship, is now
in contemplation. The location will
be on lot purchased two years ago
at Fourth Street and 10Th Avenue
East, in the new residence section of
the city. A building fund Of $25, 100000
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

Cldl CONSCIOUSNESS UdScu upOu CIl0
realization that whatever may divide
Jewish thought, there can be no di-
vision on things essentially Jewish in
spirit, and that in such matters as
the worship of God, the brotherhood
Of man, and the relief Of the needy,
they are united in a common bond of
fellowship and have common aim.
Federation of Welfare Organizations.
Not that this consciousness has
failed to find expression before, but
that always heretofore it has occurred
sporadically and as the result of wide
ly separated causes and stimuli. The
ardor and teamwork that accompany
drives for Jewish relief, the sting of
a nationwide aspersion and racial
attack, the coming of a new Jewish
leader,-all of these have at times
aroused this social consciousness. But
it remained for the Welfare Organi-
cations Of Duluth to give definite
and permanent form to this longing
of the people through the Federation
of Jewish Welfare Agencies, now in
process of organization. AS result
of call to fourteen such organiza-
lions, representatives of each met to
discuss their mutual problems, and
to devise a means to perform their
work more economically and efficient
ly. The immediate stimulus was the
pending federation of all of the city's
civic, social welfare and charitable
organizations into the Community
Chest plan, and the realization that
the Jewish organizations were not
sufficiently unified and co-ordinated
to present intelligently their needs
to such a body.
The response was prompt and
hearty, and manifested real desire
for service and cooperation. Every
shade of Jewish thought, every de-
gree of Jewish religious life from ex-
treme orthodoxy to advanced liber-
alism was represented in the confer
ence that followed. A splendid spirit
of fairness and open-m indedness pre-
vailed, and for the first time all of
these organizations found common
meeting ground The next step will
be the final approval by the member
ship of the constituent bodies of the
constitution submitted, and it is the
earnest hope of all that definite GEN.
trail organization may result.
After all, why should not the Jews
show the way in movement of this
kind? The Jew has always had
genius for Charity, and especially
constructive charity as distinguished
from mere aims giving. It has been
his pleasure to pioneer in this field
as witness the splendid Federation
of Social Agencies in Boston, which
has been a model for all other feder-
ations. 1t was the good fortune of the
writer to attend the Round Table on
Financial Federations at the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
lions at Pittsburg in 1918, the feature
of the day was the paper by Mr.. Wald-
man setting forth the plan of the
Jewish Federation of Boston. 1t un-
doubtedly had much to do with the
momentum given to financial fedora
tons all over the country. And Du-
luth hopes to profit by the experiences
of all of these cities.
Religious Activity.
The religious life Of city is al
ways marked by the growth of it's
houses of worship. At least these are
the formal evidences of the religious
life of people. In Duluth there is
L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
SPINNERS REFUSE
TOSIGN AGREEMENT

MANCHESTER England. June II
Although the Textile Workers ASSOC
citation representing al branches 81
he cotton Industry. voted today 10 ac-
cept the employers offer Tor a settle.
ment of tho cotton strike. a hitch de-
veloped when the splnners' delegates
refused 20 Sign the agreement unfll
e had been approved by their mem =
bers IN various districts Meanwhile
The mills viii remain closed
After the spinners' delegates refused
- sign. the negotiating committee r.
assembled and decided % give the
various districts an opportunity 10
consider the agreement
The committee then adjourned until
June "a. after issuing n statement say q.
Ing the dispute had not been settled
and that the mills would remain closed
The statement added that there seem
I'd, however. hope that an agreement
eventually would be reached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
ARMED CITIZENS IN
SEARCH FOR NEGRO

MEMPHIS. Tenn June i7.--posses
% armed citizens and officers with
bioodhounds are tonight securing the
woods southeast OF the city IN search
n spencer Richmond. negro ex-eon-
vict who late last night held up a
Young woman and her escort. r0bbing
the man, and threatening to attack
the woman. Richmond. after being
arrested and Identified BY the couple
escaped from the automobile IN which
be was being brought % the city
Threats Of iynehing are made u be r.
re-captured.
Il was with aifacuity that officers
prevented Richmona's iynching after
his arrest early today. Ore 81 the
members % the mob which hastily
formed hit the negro on the head with
a rife, knocking him unconscious
Citizens committees have been sent 20
nearby towns 20 watch for the negro
in case be attempts 20 escape by train.
Eugene Smith. another negro who
flred on the police when they ap-
preached his house during the search
for Richmond, was shot but no, seri-
ously wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
MAGISTRATE DIDN'T
NEED TO BE SHOWN

NEW YORK. June ia bag con =
tainiPg dynamite. 30 feet Of fuse and
blasting caps today was brought into
the Bridge Plaza court tn Brooklyn a.
evidence that Jacob Spievach and
Abraham Scrper had been found with
burglars supplies ~ their possession.
When the prosecutor directed an ex-
pert on combustiblss % see II tho fuse
lifted the caps. magistrate GeiEmar
took hand In proceedings
Il don't want you TO forget gentle
men, that 7 am a father ~ a family. 4"
he said Furthermore this r. a
crowded court room. II there IL any
testing ~ this evidence. let it be done
before ERE grand jury"
There were only q few spectators
left 20 hear the conclusion or the mag
istrate'H exhortatiou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
SALESMAN HELD FOR
REYNOLDS ATTACK
wholesale Refund 70 % LaWiess Sand
at Daytona - Predicted

HtYTONA FIa igus Russell
Diamond real estate salesman. who with
.o~iliard Res nutds AZ the time he was
attarxed ~ mob ~ masked men June
81 Sea Breeze. q seaShoTe suburb. was
arrested late tciav on charge Of BEING
party 10 ire assault and taken 20 The
rapaty Jan 81 psland. whore be- Is held
$. rham bend pending the outcome 81
H,su1gds injuries.
states Attorney GEORGE ~ Colts AZ
Brlana refused So comment On apparent
II wen founded reports that Wholesale
arrests would b. made tomorrow IN con
nection with the activities q lawless
band that has operated in this section
ser several months
Tie states attorney also refused e
comment on reports that two prominent
nlen ~ this clty. said 20 be wanted as
alleged rinslenders IN these disorders. had
left the state
n i charged that Diamond entieed
pevnolda from his home 20 a vacant iot
where the attackers appeared In two au-
tarnoblles and after shooting and beating
him carried him 20 Ormond, five miles
Distant REYNOLDS condition was crlti-
cal for several days. but he Is believed
u he out of danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
NO REPLY Is GIVEN
TO Hollis LETTER
Called Upon President Harding fer
Plans 70 Replace league
% Nations.

WASHINGTON. June i7.--TIamiiton
Hollis letter calling on President
Harding 70 disclose his plans for an
association OF nations 20 replace the
league Of nations has failed TO draw
any reply from the administration and
Indications are that none will be made
at least for the present
AFR. Holt headed the pro-ieague re-
pnblicans during the campaign. II
was said az the White House today
that his open letter made public IN
New York yesterday had not been re-
eeived. Further than that officials re-
fused 10 comment.
The impression was permitted 70 80
out however that II President Harding
replies 10 the letter he viii not enter
into any detailed discussion and that
80 far aE the administration - con-
cerncd the association plan must re-
main for the present IN an indefinite
status. as the administration prefers
first a definite settlement of peace and
restoration OF stable conditions IN
Europe.
some persons IN the confidence - the
administration said today that progress
81 = preliminary character On the plans
fGs the proposed association had been
made and that a. least one draft ~
plan had been made by an eminent an-
tharlty on international law a. the re-
quest 81 President Harding, The prosi-
dent these people say has not ap-
preached the point % giving approval %
anything final and the indications ara
against any International negotiations GA
thu subject IN the immediate future
one draft - an association plan. pre-
pared ~ the presidents request. - IN
asTstood 20 be Constructed about the
principle ~ 4 world court and an inter
ational conference for the discussion -
cue stions likely 20 lead 10 var. This
saE the principle advocated ~ Mr Hard-
ing during MS campaign There are ne
outward indications that he has changed
hiF position.
10th white House and state depart
ment officials continue % decline 90 re-
veal what specific steps the president
has in mind O. carry uuf such a policy
Although the president first address
90 congress VAS Interpreted - some a.
fsvorinE ratification q the NerHaliiea
treaty with broad reserxatioua there -
az set no Indications that he u prepar-
ing 90 resubmit the treaty % the ssnas.
ON the eontrary the Indications are
that Mr. Hardirg IL devslopinG his in.
ternationai policy step ~ step and docs
not care for the present 90 commit hiu-
self beyond the first phase % the process
which the administration embraced in en-
actment % peace resolution - coaGreas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
HUNG CONSCIOUS
TWENTY MINUTES
orswaems sight AZ Execution q Two
Prisoners for Murder IN
Nex Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. June f7.-~Felix J.
n,rbtgila. executed with Charles ]. Ia
lenka today for the murder q Mrs. Ber-
tina Naason. strangiea himself today after
hanging conscious for more than twenty
minutes. prison officials said tonight.
Al tho time set for tie first execution
The hangman pulled the WRONG lever
RlrbIeIla squlrmsd iu tho moose. but tho
trap did not drop Then the other lever
uas pulled and the condemned man with
the knot 81 rope on his chin fen through
Although stunned BY the fan. he soon re-
gained consciousness and began making
responses ia the priest who stood beside
aim recitinK the offices Ter the dead.
THIS conversation continued for ff-
teen minutes. then the youth renewed
his former appeals for mercy Then ~
The oplnlon % Coroner Joseph 9 Hafa'
- shifted the weight 81 hts body in such
4 manner that EtranEuiation resulted. Ihs
body was not eng down until thirty nuns
minutes after the trap was spruns
ZaIenkn'a neck vas broken aud the
seven official witnesses agreed that rs
death was almost painless