davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
WOULD PROHIBIT D0G-EATlNG
Custom Common Among the lgorots
Is Declared to Be Undesirable
for Many Reasons.

: Those who remember the article in
ing of the cruelties connected with
the killing of dogs for food among the
1gorots, says Our Dumb Animals,
will be glad to know that it has
aroused sufficient interest to cause
the Manila Daily Bulletin to say, &C.
ceived:
1.-THE Office Of the Department of the
Interior is constantly receiving from
persons in the United States, mostly
women, letters protesting against dog
eating in the mountain province
among the Igorots. it was declared by
Secretary Kalaw of the department.
All of them, he said, urge that in the
interests Of civilization and better
and higher mode of living, law
should be passed by the Philippine
legislature prohibiting the sale and
the use of dogs as food material.
aside from the fact that the act
of eating dogs is highly undesirable,
the letters state, it is very inhumane.
The Igorots, they state, like to eat
lean dogs and that the more bony
they are, the more palatable they
taste to the lgorots. Consequently.
when dog is bought In the dog mar
ket at Basuio or at any other place,
it is left to starve for many days be-
fore 1t is eaten, the communications
declare.
when asked If the passage Of a
law prohibiting the sale and the eat
ing Of dogs by the Igorots was in or.
der, Secretary Kalaw declared that it
might be done in an indirect manner"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

4 !. &
|of Cambridge, where she lived until
about two years ago, when she moved
with her son, Lewis, to Albert Lea,
Her husband died several years ago.
She is survived by three sons, Andrew
G.. and Lewis G., Albert Lea; and AL
bert G., Vest Point. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. P. p. Anderson, Cam
bridge; and one brother, Kull Par
Olson of Mora, Sweden.
Mrs. Larson was a true Christian
woman and for many years a faithful
member and worker in the Swedish
Baptist church at Spencer Brook. She
leaves many friends in Spencer Brook
and Cambridge who will long remem-
Der her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

Monday evening the Eastern Star
installed the following appointive Of
ficers for the coming year: Mrs. Benz.
Soule, organist; Mrs. Swan Olson,
marshall; Mrs. c. M. Mortenson,
chaplain; Grace Dunn, warden and
Ira Stanley, sentinel. The following
members were also chosen to repre-
sent the five points of the star: Mes
DANES Stacey, Christopher, Thomas,
Smith and Lynch.
After the regular business of the
chapter had been completed, the. men,
bers Joined in birthday celebration
in honor of the worthy matron, Mrs.
H. c.. Cooney. E. L. Mcmillan in be-
half on the chapter presented Mrs:
Cooney with birthday cake decorat-
ed with II candles. Dancing and
cards were the amuscments of the
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

negie." When the circus came to
town, Mr.. Carnegie said, Pat had no
money for a ticket. He offered his
services to the circus manager for the
price Of admission. The manager said,
"Pat, the lion died last night and we
saved his pelt, if you'll crawl into that
till the show opens you can see ev-
erything. Pat got into the pelt and
was led to the cage. AS he was get
ting in he saw a huge Bengal tiger
glowering at him from the farther end
Of the cage. "I'll not go into that
cage with that terrible baste," he
shouted. Whereupon the "tiger" lift
ed up it's head and said, "Come right
in, Pat; I'm an Irishman, too
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Bargains at Ewing's.

Special bargains in new pianos. One
Raudenbush & Sons, mahogany case,
regular price $525, reduced to $3.50.
Wesley, cak case, regular price $500,
reduced to $3.50. One Hobert M.
Cable, walnut case, regular price $3.50,
reduced to 1878. These are all new
pianos, and will be sold on the easy
payment plan. An extra discount of
Is per cent will be given for cash.
EWing's Music store. 1O-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
q. s. " - Z
RAl.c1 TEN :
Herbert Edward Jaenieke.

Herbert E. Jaenicke, following an
illness Of two years, died at the home
Of. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Jaenicke, in this village, on Saturday,
February 10. Death resulted from,
tuberculosis and other complications.
Deceased was born in Princeton
township on March IA, 1897, and was
consequently in his oath year. He is
survived by his parents, three broth
ers and five sisters, to whom the SYM
pathy Of the community is extended.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Henry hobbs at the Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon and the
interment was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Herbert Jaenicke was young man
we'll liked in the community for his
many good qualities and he will be
long remembered by host of friends.
He suffered greatly during the last
week of his illness, but he bore his
pain with fortitude until death came
to relieve him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Mrs. r. G.. Larson.


Mrs. R. G. Larson, formerly Of
Cambridge, died at the home of her
son, Lewis Larson, in Albert Lea, on
February Is, and the remains were
taken to Cambridge. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev, F. A. Peterson
at the Swedish Baptist church in Spen.
Ger Brook on Friday, February 49,
and the interment was in the Nicholas
cemetery, where deceased was laid to
rest beside her husband.
Mrs. Larson was born in Mora, Ut.
medland, Sweden, on January %, 1912
and in 1875, with her husband and two
children, came to the United States
and settled on farm nine miles west
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Chinese Famine Fund.

There have been drives and drives
until the average citizen has been al
most driven to the wall himself. Dur
ing the war the demands were great
and fortunately money was moving
freely then but now the financial situ~
alton is somewhat different. How
ever let us respond as generously as
our circumstances will permit. Two
of the most worthy charitable causes
before the American public are the
relief fund for the children Of central
Europe and the fund for the starving
Chinese.
There are today 100000 people
starving in the five famine-stricken
provinces of northern china. We
have become so accustomed to hear
ing of the conditions in Armenia and
China that this fact does not impress
us as it should, but just stop-to think
for a minute of 100000 people dying
because they have no food. The First
National bank. is receiving the cor
tributions for this fund. If anyone
can spare dollar or two he can leave
it with John Peterson, who will see
that the money goes to the right par
ties. Mr.. Peterson reports that so
far he has received just two contribu-
tons, five dollars apiece from two
farmers living near Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Greater Alfalfa.

Farmers in Washington and Oregon
have greatly increased their alfalfa
crops by tate application of sulphur.
This practice is based upon the re-
suits of Investigations by the expert
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

ment stations in these states as we'll
as of demonstrations of the use OF
sulphur on alfalfa conducted by the
county agricultural agents in cooper.
alton with specialists from the agri-
cultural colleges.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

Articles of Incorporation Published.
The articles of Incorporation of the
Mile Laos County Farm Bureau as
ISOLATION are published on page 3 OF
this issue. These articles were set up
for last weeks issue but had to be
omitted because of lack of space.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
evening
Both Were Irish.

: A story that might be taken to hear
by the factions that are making Ire
land miserable is told in Frederick
Lynch's Recollection of Andrew Car
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

Mrs. Fred Manke entertained at
luncheon on Friday afternoon, Febru-
ary 18th, in honor of her mothers
seventy second birthday. Fourteen
guests were present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

His wife and other relatives take
this means of thanking the kind
friends who offered words of sympa-
thy and assisted them at the obse-
quies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
Nils Markus George,

Nils Markus George died at the
home Of his nephew, Alvin George, ir
Santiago, on Saturday, February IL
at 9 a. M, and funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Gullerud on Tues.
day, February Is. Interment was in
the new Lutheran cemetery, Santiago
Nils M. George was born in Nor
way on February 8, 1866, and came to
the United States in 1886. He is
survived by two brothers and three
sisters-Andrew George, Santiago;
Gunder George, Glendorado; Mrs. John
Gamst, Santiago; Mrs. Capperstron,
and Mrs. Olson, Norway; and numer-
Gus other relatives.
Mr.. George was a man who, by his
upright character, honesty and in
tegrity had made many warm friends.
He was an active member of the Luth-
eran church and a conscientious Chris
tian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaenicke and family
express sincere thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
them during the illness Of their son
and brother and at the funeral
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

The Dorcas society held a socia'
meeting Wednesday afternoon anc
served an excellent supper in the
evening to the members and thei1
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

his nephew, G. A. Barrett. His wife,
one sister, Fannie Nick Of Ellsworth,
Wis, and several nephews and nieces
survive him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

His brothers and sisters, together
with other near relatives, wish to
thank. the many friends and neighbors
for their kind assistance and comfort
given during the sickness and death
of their dear brother and uncle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Notice to readers: An attempt will be made
hereafter to group the weeks social events
chronicled in the Union in certain columns.
We will greatly appreciate having our SUBJ
scribers and friends telephone send us in
| any such notices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-24

Miss Adah Klatt entertained eight
guests at a birthday party Saturday
evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
GARY JOLLIES JAPS

New York.-In an address to the ia
pan Society of New York, Judge Gary
of the steel trust, declared that if the
United States and Japan go to war
the people of this country will be
more to blame than the people of ia
pan"
The judge made an indirect attack
on the agitation of Pacific coast citi-
zens against the land policy of Japan
ese in that section.
The people of the west are demand
ing the exclusion of japanese, as ia
panese exclude Koreans, who are
charged by the Jap people with low
ering their living standards. Judge
Gary's speech was applauded by the
Japanese ambassador to the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM
Is All Striking Coal Miners
Ask For
Elected From Homes And
Furniture Pitched On
Highway

Williamson, W. Va.-"The quarrel
in Mingo county is the same as in
other fields where men had to organ
ize for industrial freedom" says Dav-
id Fowler and David Robb, interna-
tional representative of the United
Mine Workers of America.
"The miners of this county, more
than year ago, petitioned the coal
companies for a redress of their
grievances and better pay, in line with
the standards accepted in other fields
what were those grievances /?
That the mines be aired according to
the mining laws of the state; that
the places be drained, in line with
modern standards set up for the
health and convenience of the men;
that the hauling and distribution of
mine care be impartially managed;
that each miner have the same oppor-
tunity of earning a living, without
prejudice by the management, paying
for yardage and dead work (where
there is hazard, and skill required
that lessons the opportunities of pro
duction), and last, but not least, the
right to organize and bargain collect
lively
"The coal operators refused to rec
ognize the rights of the miners and
the men appealed to President Keeney
Of district No. II, United Mine Work
ers of America, for assistance. As
the men organized they were dis
charged and thrown out of their
homes, oftentimes their furniture be-
ing thrown out on the public high
way, and some of the more prominent
committeeman maltreated by the
| Baldwin-Feltz detective agency and
private gunmen hired for this pur-
pose This continued for some time,
until a high percentage Of the men
were discharged and it was either sub
nit to the rule of thugs and murder
ers or offer industrial battle. The
miners chose the latter course in the
spirit Of Americans who believe that
they have the same right to organize
as the coal masters, and the battle is
on, with all the misery and suffering
incidental to such contests, and where
the average miner, with his family
is never very far from the door Of
starvation in fields Of this kind.
"But the miners are hopeful and
determined to face the rigors Of win
ter before they will submit and re-
turn tc economic and industrial slav-
cry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
- "a "a
EDISON
Issues It's First 1921 List OF
Records

The January list of Edison Re-
Creations began auspiciously with the
"Tannhauser Overture" Both sides
Of the Re- Creation are devoted to this
number, and the recording is simply
marvellous.
In fitting accord with this operat-
ic opening, Mario laurent, the bari
tone from the Metropolitan Opera
House, gives "DagP Immortali Yer
tici," ("Upon the Immortal Pima
cles.") His big voice and dramtic
power find proper scope in this aria
from one Of the earlier operas writ
ten by Verdi On the reverse side
is another composition of the great
Italian, sung by Guido Ciccolini. 1t
is "Ah 81, Ben Mo- "'Tls Love, Sub
lime Emotion" that lovely lyrical aria
from that ever welcome "Il Trova~
tore"
The famous American soprano.
Anna Case, sings "Qui la Voice." from
Il Puritani" On the reverse side, Of
this Recreation Miss Case shows her
art in the style of singing opposite
to "Qui la Voce," in the aria, 30 Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" from the
oratorio, "Semele," by Handel.
Wherever music is heard, the PRO
log" from the little opera, 81 PagIi-
acci," ("The Clowns" or 'The Play
ers"), is known. Arthur Middleton
here sings the "Prolog," favorite of
all great baritones.
An equally we'll known and loved
number, "The Largo" of Handel, is
found on the reverse side of the "Pro-
log" Merle Alcock shows insight and
deep appreciation of its beauties.
The list also includes more of the
favorite operate and popular music,
making one of the best lists that ever
came from the Edison laboratories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
NATURAL" LAW
Scoffed at By National Law
maker

Washington.-The natural law of
supply ands demand" was scoffed at
by Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
while discussing a bill to permit farm
ers to organize marketing associa-
tions.
Il have gotten tired to death of this
eternal carping about the farmer be-
ing subject to the operation of law,
to the very same processes that others
are" said the senator.
"In the great staple products, such
as wheat and other grains, wool and
cotton, when did you ever know him
to fix his own price and get it?
Whom does he wait upon? A set of
spectators that sit in the exchange
places of this country, most of whom
do not know a wheat straw from
cane reed, or a cotton stalk from a
iimson weed. They sit down and take
the produce of the farmer as the dice
in box and gamble at their sweet
will upon the hopes of 35,000,000
Americans.
"That is all right; that is your law
of supply and demand, that fluctuates
as much as 331a per cent of the aver
age value of a crop in day, and yet
you coolly mock the farmer by say
ing; Take your medicine the portion
poured out by gambling and schem-
ing world, sacrificing him to meet
.heir selfish greed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
~ 20 Ea
METAL POLISHERS
GAIN

Cincinnati-Of Officers Of the Metal
Polishers international Union report
that Pittsburgh (Pa.) affliates have
raised wages and improved condi-
tions.
Various locals of this international
have reported many advances, and Ed
itor Atherton, Of the polishers' Off
cial journal, writes:
"When some disgruntled member
asks the time worn question, What
has the international done,' just dig
up the last 20 copies of our journal,
and learn of the steady, healthy
growth and advances made. 1t viii!
prove disconcerting to some"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
UNFAIR TO METAL
POLISHERS
Are Excelsior and Hender-
son Motorcycles and
World Bicycle

Washington, D. G., Jan. 3, 1921.
international Unions, State Fedora
tions of Labor, Central Labor Unions
and Labor Papers:
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
AT the Montreal convention a reso-
luton was introduced by the repre-
sentatives of the Metal Polishers' In
ternationalsUnion requesting that af-
flilated organizations be informed in
regard to the antagonistic attitude of
the Excelsior Motorcycle Company.
manufacturers of the Excelsior and
Henderson motorcycle, and the Arnold
Schwinn Bicycle Company, manufact-
urer OF the World bicycle, located in
Chicago, H., toward organized labor.
The resolution provided that the ex-
ecutive council of the A. f. of L. en-
deayor to secure an adjustment of the
controversy, and, failing in this, that
the request in regard to sending out
notification of the controversy be com
piled with.
Pursuant to the action of the con-
vention, an organizer of the A. F. of
L. was delegated to take up the mat
ter. He was successful in arranging
a conference between representatives
of the Metal Polishers' International
Union and members of the firm, but
they were unable to change the atti-
tude of the firm with reference to the
recognition of the Metal Polishers'
Union, the firm reserving the right
to maintain what they term an open
shop"
The resolution adopted by the Mon
treal convention reads as follows;
Whereas, The Excelsior Motorcycle
Company, manufacturers of the Ex-
celsior and Henderson motorcycle,
and the Arnold Schwinn Bicycle Co.,
manufacturer of the World bicycle,
located in Chicago, H., owned and
controlled by the same parties, have
for the past nine months, and are at
present, waging Q fight against organ
lied labor They have refused to
grant the shorter workday, and the
union scale of wages, and have secur-
led an injunction which prohibits our
members, or their friends and sympa-
thizers, from in any way conducting
peaceful picketing, or from telephon-
ing, writing or speaking to any of
the strikebreakers employed by these
concerns. The members of the Pol
shers' international Union and their
officers have done all IN their power
to bring this unfair firm to a sense
Of fairness, but they have been unable
to do so. Also attempts have been
made by the Chicago Federation of
Labor to adjust these differences, but
have also failed; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the delegates to
this convention condemn the arbitrary
stand of these two concerns, and that
the executive council be requested to
endeavor to make an adjustment of
this affair; failing to DC so, that the
secretary Of the American Federation
IF Labor be instructed to notify all
central labor unions, all state fedora
lions Of labor, all labor papers and al
nternationals Of the action of these
concerns"
Yours fraternally,
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary,
American Federation Of Iahnr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
"A - "A
CHILD LAWS INEFFEC-
TIVE

Philadelphia.-The child labor laws
Of this state are ineffective, declared
Dr. S. Josephine Baker, of the Penn
sylyania board of health, at con-
ference Of physicians and surgeons in
this city.
The speaker said the laws do not
prevent the industrial employment of
children from 10 to Is years Of age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
DEMAND FREE ASSEM-.
BLAGE

Birmingham, Ala-At a conference
of representatives of organized min
ers in this state it was decided to
start court proceedings against mil
itary officers who have denied strik-
ing miners the right to hold meetings
The strike started last September
after repeated failures to induce coal
owners to abide by the award made
by President Wilson's bituminous coal
commission, appointed last November,
when the miners nationwide strike
was called off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
BUSINESS GENIUS" A
MYTH

Philadelphia.-The business gen
ius" that space writer's and penny-a-
liners dwell on is largely a myth, ac-
cording to the New York financial
correspondent for local paper. He
says:
"There will be a great many
changes in the personnel of corpora
tions and banks next month. The
year in industrial lines has diminish
ed the reputation of many business
genius The quality has not stood up
under the strain of rapidly changing
conditions as well as old-fashioned
business common sense"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
ALLEN RUNS BEHIND

Topeka, Election returns is
sued by the state department shows
that organized labor's fight against
Governor Allen was not fruitless. He
failed to carry his city and county and
ran Al ,354 votes behind his presiden-
tial ticket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
DEFEAT WAGE CUT

Manchester, ~ H.-After a weeks
strike bricklayers employed on three
new school houses in this city defeat
ed an attempt to reduce wages.
The claim was made that food costs
has been reduced, but the United
States bureau of labor statistics show
that during the year November, 1919
to November, 1920, food prices ia
Manchester increased 4 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
FRANK MORRISON,

American Federation of Labor
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-01
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, The Wheeler Lumber Company, o
Corporation duly organised and existing. under
the laws OF the State Of Maine, and having its
principal place of business st Paris, In the
County of Oxford and State Of Maine, by Its
mortgage deed dated the eighth day Of May,
1870, and recorded In the Oxford County Regis
try Of Deeds In Book Sbs, Page %, conveyed TO
the South Paris Savings Bank. Corporation e..
tablished by law at South Paris, In said Oxford
County, Q certain parcel Of real estate situated
In said Paris and bounded and described ~ fol.
lows, VIZ: Being part Of lots numbered nf.
teen and sixteen, beginning on the easteriy
range line of said double lot ten rods northerly
of the northerly bank Of Swift Brook, 80 called.
at the end of stone wall; thence south seventy.
one degrees west twenty five rods; thence south
fourteen degrees east eleven rods; thence south
seventy one degrees west three rods; thence
south fourteen degrees east nine rods; thence
north seventy. one degrees east twenty eight rods
thence north fourteen degrees west on said
range line to the first bound, being the George
W. Cole mill lot. Also q strip Of land twenty
feet wide lying next south Of the office building
and east Of the road and running from the said
road to thu corner Of the mill lot; and whereas
the condition Of said mortgage has been broken;
Now. therefore, by reason Of breach OF the
condition thereof, the said 8 ruth Paris Savings
Bank claims foreclosure of said mortgage.
In witness whereof the said South Paris Sav-
ings Bank have caused these presents to be
signed and Its official seal hereto afdxed by
George n. Atwood, its Treasurer, duly author.
ICED therefor this fourteenth day Of October,
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
4aA By GEORGE n. ATWOOD. Treas.