davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

max, sure that pot On American hero
was forgotten.
With British, Belgian and other
participants, the French people SYM
bolized their reverence for those who
fell by notable ceremony at the Arc
de Tricmphe yesterday, where soldiers
and civilians placed wreaths on the
tomb of Frances unknown soldiers,
while Hugh c. Wallace, the American
speaking for his nation,
coupled his tribute to tie dead with an
expression CT the worlds admiration
for the spirit of France.
Throughout France, wherever there
were American graves, memorial SER
vices were conducted in the French
churches, and in Paris there were OBJ
servances of the day in all the Eng
fish speaking churches. Programs
suggested by the Arerican~-memorial
committee were arranged by the
French alone at many places.
Ambassador Wallace, Major General
Henry Allen, comm :nder Of the Amo~-
ican forces Of occupation; scores Of
American officers and enlisted men,
delegations Ct British and Belg:ans,
and representatives OF American and
French organizations attended SER
vices conducted in tAe American
church Of the Holy Trinity. The
French government was represented,
and Mcrsl!al Foch, who was absent
from Paris, sent his military aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

old hasbeens have been cavorting
around the local diamond for SO long
that we refuse to say anything about
them either good or bad.
It wasn't real good day for ball
game, as the playing field was some
what soaked up by the rain and the
going was biz slippery at times.
During the carly part of the contest
several small showers went over and
drove everybody to cover. Along
about the middle of the game old Sol
came out and stayed out to the great
enjoyment and satisfaction Of fans
and players.
Calvin Olson and gentleman from
Oak Park performed as umpires, Cal
vim taking up the umpire in-chief's du-
ties and his copartner calling the
base decisions. No complaint was
made as to the work of either.
Next Sunday, June S, the fighting
Irish from Foley will come over for a
whirl at our boys ON the local lot. No
matter how good or bad the Foley or
Princeton. teams happen to be, when
ever they get together for a baseball
battle you can make sure you are 60
ing to see a real honest-to-goodn
contest. These old rivals have, battlcd
for years and Foley will come over on
Sunday with the clean-cut idea of
breaking up Princeton's winning
streak. We predict ball game worth
seeing. Better be there. The team
needs your support. Game called at
8 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

1WO Sc4cCC4OuS ny C1C uASA oCAlOOA
orchestra, under the direction of Miss
Snyder, opened the exercises, and this
was followed by march from Aida
played by Mrs. Benjamin Soule. Rev.
hobbs then offered the invocation and
Henry Gebert followed with the saluta-
tory, entitled "SYccess." It was an
address full of common sense and
sound advice and was we'll received by
the audience. A selection, "Com-
mencement," was then sung by dou-
BILE quartet and Miss Mae Howard de-,
livered the valedictory. Her subject:
was personality" and the rendition,
was excellent, we'll meriting the ap-
plause which followed. Miss Howard
possesses clear voice and she is
perfectly at ease before an audience.
Miss Hanson, whose singing is al
ways appreciated, followed with a
vocal solo, BIRD in june" and Dr..
jerks, chief, of the department of
Americanism and alien training of the
state university, then delivered the adj
dress to the class.
His discourse was along the line of
building up the American nation and
his subject covered the alien and
negro questions in a comprehensive,
manner. He said that no nation on
earth was ever so far ahead as Amcri-
ca in economics and ideals and yet it.
is the most cosmopolitan nation on the
globe. Speaking of negroes, he de-.
tclared there were 100000 of that
race in America, one-third of which
were of mixed blood; the whites are
decreasing in the south and the ne
.groes increasing, and tEat-not the
influx of aliens from Europe-is the
biggest problem with which America
has to contend. There arc 60 nation
alities in the American melting pot,
none Of whom. feel like foreigners
here. He said he had nothing against
foreign languages but advocated the
requirement by those who came here
from foreign lands of the English
language. DR.. jerks spoke in clear,
distinct manner and his address was
greatly appreciated.
In neat speech Milton Nygrer
then presented the memorial tablet
containing the names of the high
school pupils who were in service dur
ing the world war and it was accepted,
with appropriate words by Walter
Nelson. In the list of names inscribed
on. the tablet there was but one girl,
Miss Avis Eaton. Professor Hall then
presented class honors to Mae Howard
and Henry Gebcrt, DR.. McRac dis
tributcd the diplomas to the gradu-
ates, america" was sung, Rev. AL
mer pronounced the bcncdiction, an6
the exercises concluded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
HEALTH ASSOCIATION:
State Organization Meets and Finds
That Charges Against Commit g
tee Were EYapperafAd

That Charges Against Commit :.
tee Were Exaggerated.
A quarterly meeting of the Mime
sofa Public Health association was
held in st. Paul last Thursday after
noon. Thirty-fve Of the state direc-
tors were in attendance, including
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, director from
this county.
Mrs. Peterson informs us that the
reports Of the charges preferred
against the executive committee of the
state association by Miss Linda James
were greatly exaggerated. It was re.
ported that Miss James was accusing
the committee Of misappropriating the
funds of the association. This was not
her accusation. She accuses them of
irregularities in the conduct of bust
ness meetings, but her chief complaint
against them is their neglccting to Sc
cure competent and suitable execu-
tive secretary. Miss James, herself,
has been serving. in that capacity
since the resignation of DR.. Hill over
year ago. This position she did not
feel Qualified to hold and she has
strongly urged at all times that a
capable doctor be secured. She did
protest, though, at the installing of
DR.. Robinson Bosworth of St. Paul, as
she did not feel that he could give
enough Of his time for the duties re-
quired, as he is also the executive Sec
rotary of the state commission on tu-
berculosis.
Miss James has for many years
been in the employ of the association.
AS field worker she served faithfully
and with ability. This is the office
to which she desired to be reinstated
but for some reason the executive COM
mittee dismissed her altogether from
the employ Of the association. Her
dismissal came as a great surprise to
the majority of the directors, particu-
larly as it occurred soon after a regu-
lar quarterly meeting at which there
had been no hint of. dissatisfaction
with Miss James.
It was chiefly an explanation of
this that the directors we're asking at
the meeting held last Thursday. Par
ticularly were the women Of the direc-
torate demanding to know the reasons
for Miss James dismissal. The execu-
tive committee was actually actuated
by the best motives in wishing to close
this incident with as little friction as
possible, but the majority of the direc-
tors did not feel that the explanations
had been definite enough.
Mrs. J. R. Brandrup of Mankato
asked permission, which was granted
to read tribute to Miss James faith
fitness and efficiency while in office
Mrs. Brandrup is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee but was not present
CONTINUED on page ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
France HOnors American Heroes

@1seo 1HOHt0H 1H'ttC11C"1t 11C1OCSs
Paris, May 30.-Mcmorial exercises
were conducted today in every Ameri-
can cemetery in France, and even on
isolated graves of Americans who died
in this country during the war
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

Townley and LANCER at Armory June 9
A. C.. Townley and William A. Lang
er are scheduled to appear at the
Princeton armcry on the evening Of
June 9. It is reported that trey will
debatc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Fred Hoehn.

Mrs. Fred Hoehn, wife of Fred
Hoehn, died on Sunday evening short
ly after z o'clock following brief ILL
ness. Death resulted from embolism.
The funeral services were held at
st. Edwards on Wednesday morning
and intcrment was made in the local
cemetery: Rev. Chas. A. Mayer was
in charge of the services.
The deceased was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sleeves of Princeton,
and was born on February 9, 1899.
Having completed her elementary edu-
cation she taught school until her
marriage with Fred Hoehn, which oc-
Cured on July Is, 1918. She had
host of friends who deeply grieve her
untimely departure. This is attcsted
by the fact that St. Edwards was
taxed to it's capacity with mourners.
1t was one of the largest funerals ever
held in that church.
She will be keenly missed by her de-
voted husband, two small children and
many friends and relatives. She was
always ready to help those who need
ed counsel and advice, and her ef-
ficient work in the suffrage :mend-
ment campaign will long be remem-
bered. Well may she, rest since she
has made the supreme sacrifice in the
performance of her duty.
Those in attendance at the funeral
from out Of town were Mrs. Elmer
Chapman, st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Sleeves, Isle; Verne Mott, Malmo; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sleeves. Malmo; Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Chisholm, Foreston;
Mrs. H. Smith, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pietsch, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Jas.
Odaer, Mclaughlin, S. d., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Landkammer, Adolph Hoen,
Mrs. Chas. Hcttul, Mankato.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02

The family extends heartfelt thanks
to the, friends who so kindly assisted
them during the illness and at the
obsequies Of their beloved wife and
daughter, and for the beautiful floral
tributes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-02
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Excellent Program Presented at High
School Commencement Exer-
cises Wednesday Night.
Salutatory and Valedictory Especially
Good and Address of DR.. jerks
Much Appreciated.

The graduation exercises of the
senior class of the Princeton high
school were held in the auditorium of
the institution and the spacious room
was packed to the doors. Seated be-
hind an artistically arranged bank of
flowers with class colors and flags en-
tering into pretty combination, 81 Of
Princeton's high school pupils occu-
pied the stage. OF this number 10
were girls q from the normal de-
partment) who, in their varicolored
costumes, presented pretty picture
which harmonizcd with and lent en-
chantmcnt to the color scheme, while
the boys in black suits constituted a,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city:
Leon A. Mitchell, 81, and Ethel
johnson. 19. The Rev. A Sayles.
Roland T. Scott, 81, and Mildred
l. Minson. 20, both of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Joe Geragi, 50. and Ella B. Gauld-
ing. %. both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. H. A. Tupper-
William l.. Jones. 81. and Beatrice
Anderson, IS. The Rev ]. E Willis.
walker D. Dunlap, -. and Mary
L. Phelps, 43. of New York. y. Y
The Rev. Z. Taggart-
William S. Swayne. IS, and Marie
Carter. 80. The Rev. NJ. W. d.
Norman.
Lorraine Q. Wilson. 35. and Alice
wyprecht, e5. The Rev. J. H JEFF
fries.
Hayward Blackwell. %, and Julia
Bumbray. %. The Rev. ]. /. Loving.
Joseph T. Bell. jr.. 81. and Susie
Quarles. %. The Rev. A. H Mihm.
George Turner. 81. and Gladys
Digs. 20. The Rev. W. A. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

board Of charities. so from among
those many meals ;ne ladies' board
has chosen screening of the back
of the hospital and will use the sur
plus of the fund for screens.
The drawing room, tapestried hall.
library, den and ballroom were all
filled with card tables. Mrs. Can.
in charming gray satin gown OF the
latest straight line design with
narrow girdle knotted at the side
received tho guests. Mrs. James
Morris Morgan. wearing a handsome
black and white satin costume was
in general charge Of the card tables
and prizes. Tho ''gr.b-bag" or prizes
seemed very popular, as tn" priz"
winner from eacl table chose her
own prize from she assortment Of
packages. A: o'clock tea was
served. the ladies presiding at the
tea table in the beautifully appoint
ed dining room being Mrs. willard
Salisbury. Mrs. Samuel Eandegrift
and Mrs. william Littauer.
Among those who took tables or
played bridge were Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. william McClel-
Ian Ritter, Mrs. Richard Harlow,
Mrs. Edward H. Everett, Mrs. Eberle.
Mrs. William Goddard. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Schuyler Merritt, Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, william p. Emo. Mrs.
Charles Bromwell. Nine. Celesia, the
Misses Patten. Princess Lubomirska.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Ffoulke.
Mrs. John Gibbons. at whose table
sat Mr.. Stein. the Russian Minister
to Argentina: Mrs. Horace Westcott.
Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell. Mrs. Alfred Taylor. Mrs.
Edward Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Noyes.
Gen. Buchanan, Mrs. Richard Town
send. Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
MRS. GAFF's CARD PARTY
NETS S2,IOO FOR LINEN I'ukD-

A successful card party, give I,
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trueman Can
by the ladies auSiliary board of the
Emergency Hospital. raised s2,l0O
for the linen fund Of the hospitai.
This sum will be Immediately used
TO almost entirely. replenish tho
linen and blankets of the hospital
The Washington public kno--s
that the Emergency Hospital is al :.
ways in need If assistance to eke
out its inadequate funds from the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
IVA SHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
Sir Philip
Gibbs Feted
Is Honored at Dinner By
Allied Loyalty League
In Nelu York.

NEW YORK, March 21.-A testi-
monial dinner was given this eve
ming at the Biltmore Hotel In
honoS of Sir Philip Gibbs. by the
Allied Loyalty League. Mrs. Ed
ward McVickar was in charge of
the arrangements. Others on the
committee of the dinner INCLUDED
Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Maj. Lor-
Hard Spencer. Miss Julianna Cut
ting. Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Bliss. DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Mrs. ]. Horace Harding.
Herbert L. Satterlee, James NJ. Beck
George Barr Baker and Harry Hark-
ness Flagler.
Among those who will leave to-
morrow for Europe aboard the
Aquitania are Sir Philip Gibbs and
the Earl and Countess OF Granard
who have been spending some time
in this country as the guests OF the
Countess father. Ogden Mills.
The Marquette Club announces
that the members of the musical
clubs Of the University Of Roches'
ter will be its guests Of honor al
the Hotel Plaza on "wednesday eve
ming, March 80, and will give a
concert. The Marquette Club viii
also hold its annual Easter holiday
dance on the same evening.
Mrs. Eugene II. Poole will give
tea and bridge party tomorro"
afternoon at her home, lo7 Eas
Sixtieth street, for the benent o.
the Serbian Child Welfare Associa
tion.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baror
De Cartier, and Baroness De Car
tier are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan nave
arrived from Washington and vii
be at the Ritz Carlton for a few
days before going to their home II
Boston.
( John ID. Rockefeller will return
this month from Ormond Beach. Fla.
where he has been spending par
of the winter season.
Vincent Astor will start for Ber
muda on Wednesday to Join Mrs
Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Freling
huyscn will return this week t.
Morristown, n. j., from Palm Beach
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Mrs. Mollie Setcher Seuberger
owns and manages one of the larg-
est department stores in the United
States. The store. which Is located
in Chicago. was taken over by her
for management fourteen years ago.
when her husband died. leaving her
with the business and three chill
dren to look after. During the Pc
riod the store has been under her
management IL has made marvellous
strides. due to her original ideas Of
managing q business.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

four movements Of the krst. No
zart's solemn but exquisite quartet
In G-major. ranging from the hnest
pianissirno TO the motto allegro.
showed the conservative natures Of
the players. The trippinE minuetto
was the most pleasing.
A frailty In the Interpretation Of
the giocoso OF 1.-TWO Indian Sketch
es." b Critics. was noticeable. The
action seemed suppressed and list
less. without the careless playful
fulness which the motive would
seem to demand. The quartet IN
F-major. Beethoven. was most
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

pleasing, bresRins out with q
hery tempo and working up TO a
brilliant climax
The quartet is composed Of Adolfo
Betti. hrst violin; Alfred Bochon.
second violin; Louis Bsiily. VIOLA. ;.
aud Ivan D'Archambesu. cello. The
Washington Society OF Ftns Arts
sponsored the concert.
E.w.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
old WORLD ASKS
PEN WOMEN FOR
WORKING MODEL
Seek Aid in Forming on
Same Lines; Book
OFF the Press.

4 Women writer's Of England and
France have appealed to the League
pr American Pen Women. which has
aiional headquarters In Washing
lon. for guidance IN forming similar
organizations In the Old World.
Members of the American league
fse now at work in London anil
'aris beginning this movement, Mrs
Shliam 'Atherton Du, Puy. national
Resident Of the Pen Women, says
her convention call made public
yesterday through the pages Of the
winter. 1891 number of the Official
frgan. The Pen Woman" Just on
he press.
Sees Wide Fields.
In her annual message Mrs. Du
uy sees a League of English Pen
Nomen. and a League of French
zen Women South America, 200. Is
ooking toward cooperation with
he American League. and II is ex-
pected that the North American
rganizatien may soon cover both
Americas. Looking still further in
% the future. Mrs. Du Puy emissions
International League OF Pen
Women"
The current number of The Pen
woman" as usual Is just cho,k fri.
pr all sorts Of good things. coniri
outions from the pen of leading
pen women" anJ Is in r,rIi:y a
ecspitulation Of what is declared to
pc the greatest year Of progress the
league has ever experienced.
Leagues Progress.
Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne. in
League Notes." says that 1T takes
Iii the writer's powers of resistance
Eand some fear of criticism,-not
% line up the leagues achievements
Ind show off," but like Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keys. the Pen Woman
recently described as "The Senator's
wife who was not permitted to hide
her light under a nusael, he past
year seintillates too brightly to
pass unmentioned a few of the
Ievents of Mrs Du Puy's administra-
|tion.
Since last October. according to
have been added and applications
are stlll coming IN ne HTSt l3uy
of the land is a ZEN Woman: every
member OF the "woman's Cabinet"
bsave one. is a Pen Woman.
The Contributors.
Mrs Crete Hutchinson reports
ethat the recently created profess
bsional opportunity service aimed to
assist young writers in arriving
4 is functioning in a gratifying man
)ner.
Among the contributors to the
winter number arc Grace Dr"ic l".y
ian Geldert. Juliet Wilbor Tomkins,
Maibelle Heikes-Justice. Mrs Will
liam Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. Mrs. Harry Atwood Col
|sman. Virginia King Frye, Harriette
SSunn Robertson. Adelaide johnson.
and Ruth Mason Rice.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
MRS. HARRY WARDMAN,

call the invitations for the dinner.
Saturday evening. in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Miss May GOWN will leave WASH
ington at the end of the week for a
visit in Virginia. Mrs. GOWN also
will leave shortly for a visit, not
returning until April.
The Racquet Club of Washington,
through the courtesy of William
Fox, has sent out Invitations for a
private presentation of "Over the
HILL" the first screen version OF
Will Carleton's immortal poem. in
the ball room of the New willard
Hotel. Wednesday evening. March
Esd. at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wisdom, OF
Oklahoma, who came East for quite
an extended visit. are at the Hotel
Washington for few days before
going on to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
PLAN BRILLIANT EVENTS
FOR RUSSIAN WEEK.

Russian Week" will open with a
big ball at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long on April IL,
which is to be a very brilliant and
smart affair. The next day, We'd
nesday the 18th, a charming tab
leaux will be given in the evening
at the Russian Embassy. Thursday
afternoon there will be an address
made by Mr.. Styne, the Russian en-
voy to Buenos Aires, with slides
showing scenes in Russia, at the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. On Friday a card
party will be given at wardman
Park Hotel when Russian tea will
bea feature. and on Saturday there
is to be a garden party.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson and
Miss Hilra Sykes, who have been in
Florida with Col. Thompson, will
reach Washington today. The col
onel, who is making a leisurely trip
North on his houseboat, The Ever
glades, is not expected here for sew
eral weeks. Col. and Mrs. Thomp-
sons son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell. Of New
York. and their two sons will spend
Easter with Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Delphine HeyT entertained
informally at bridge yesterday eve
ming in compliment to Miss Chris
tina Sedgwick.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond are prolonging their stay in
Atlantic City, where Mrs. Hammond
is slowly recovering from a severe
attack of bronchitis. On this ac-
count they have been Obliged to re-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Widow Beneficiary.

Michael J. Falvey, who for many
years conducted a tombstone busi-
ness at e02 Eleventh street north
west. and who died March II last.
leaves practically his entire estate
to his widow. Mrs. Kate c. Falvey.
No inventory of the estate has yet
been hIed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

wearing the insignia, a little pin
composed of feur de lys above
which is a tiny white enameled
ribbon bearing the inscription He
Sleeps in France" the whole sur
mounted by a white cross.
Besides Mrs. Fuller, the members
of the committee are Mrs. Katheryn
White Ryan, of New York; Mrs.
Margaret Deiand. of Boston; Mrs.
Maud Howe Elliott, of Newport;
Mrs. Julia Marlowe Sothern, Edward
II. Sothern. Miss Martha c. Goldman
S. Richard Fuller. of Washington
and Miss Helen Walker. of 124 Pei
hamdale avenue. Pelham, N. Y, sec
rotary.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
MRS. WADE II. ELLIS
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Wade II. Ellis, who has re-
Gently moved back into her home
in Massachusetts avenue. will be at
home there tomorrow and will have
her guest. Mrs. James NJ. Sprague,
OF Cincinnati, with her. Mrs. George
b. Christian, jr.. wife of the secre-
tary TO the President, will receive
with Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Sprague.
Mrs. Frank w. willis and Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene will preside at the
tea table, assisted by Mrs. J. c. w.
Beckham and Mrs. William E..
Borah. Others who will assist are
Mrs. T. d. De Witt Talmage, Mrs
Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Wilton ]. Lam
bert, Mrs. Louis Titus, Miss Rooney.
MRS. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Lee
phillips, Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs. Tim
othy 7. Ansberry, Mrs. Houston
thompson, Mrs. Joseph w. Folk.
Mrs. French, Mrs. CholIe. Mrs. Mac
donald and Miss Luella Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Fuller
viii sail from New York for Cher
oourg on Tuesday. March %. on the
AQuitania and will be at their
Parls residence in the Rue de
IUniversite until November. with
tneir party will be Mr.. and Mrs. f..
n. Sothern (Julia MarIowe). Mrs
sothern will remain in Paris for a
time. but Mr.. Sothern expects to
go on to London.
MRS: Fuller is chairman of the
committee which is endeavorinr to
spread interest in The Order of tho
uoIoen Lilies" fraternity, the
membership of which is composed n,
nose whose loved ones are buried
on the battlefields, of France. Tbo
srowtn OF this order has been re-
srkaoIe' considering that until
now its members have been re-
eruited only through meeting those