davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17

Sd bin Ser grfinoer Ds nalen niueralaBunoerglu Serr
Doftor, i'd m0bte sic UNI Sbr lrte ii bitten, 6enn sic neroen bon benz.
elben fder fhon geb0rt babe.
SauobL uno sruar bon 9ahenteu, bic Sbr gGgir Ieidtinngetueiie
genonmnen bahcn!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
Wiener Roasts in Woods.

This is the season of the year for
wiener roasts and during the past
week several friends and neighbors
assembled for two of these night
frolics. The first roast was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Sausser last Friday
evening. 1t was a perfect night for
the party and every guest thoroughly
enjoyed the affair.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stark entertained a number of their
friends at a wiener roast. Great piles
of brush were heaped in an open
space in the woods that had recently
been cleared. 1t was indeed pretty
sight when all the fires were burning
and the flames were shooting up and
Illuminating the trees in the back
ground. Everyone in the company
was armed with a long stick and soon
the wieners were popping merrily.
The doughnuts, coffee and sandwiches
followed in short. order. The party
made merry until late in the evening,
the members seeming loath to leave
the fires that were still burning bright
ly when the company dispersed. -.
i Indoor functions, are, all right in
their place but the bonfire parties in
the woods furnish the real sport of
this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
Buyers Make Headquarters at Com.
munity Scale; No Agreement
Concerning DOckage.

Concerning DOckage.
The potato buyers met with the Of
fcers Of the scale company last Fri
day evening and an agreement was
reached that is apparently satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned. The
buyers have agreed" to make their
headquarters at the scale house and
all the farmers are requested to bring
their loads there. The scale company
has agreed to install a telephone
booth in the room reserved for buy
ers and it is hoped they will find the
whole arrangement entirely satisfac-
tory.
The buyers are certainly to be COM
mended for the action they have taken
in this matter. Princeton has long
been considered the best primary po-
tato market in the state and the whole
town will profit by having the buyers
and farmers working together har-
moniously. We hope that whatever
slight Inconvenience may result to the
buyers from making their headquar-
tiers at the community scale will be
more than offset by increase in the vol
ume of their business.
There is no general agreement as
to the amount of dockage, that matter
will be settled between each buyer
and seller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20

claims division or with the representa-
tive of the federal board. In cases
where the men were examined and
hospital care was found to be advisa-
BILE, letters were Immediately sent out
to the effect to the district medical
officer and arrangements were made
at once for disqualification. Whenever
feasible cases were adjusted at St.
Cloud, but when this was not possible
recommendations were sent in to the
district office where all cleanup
claims are given preference. !
: Now that most Of the claims are in
good shape and recommendations have
been made by the squad as to any fur
Their procedure necessary, it is hoped
that the boys, with the aid of their
local Red Cross or through the liaison
office at Minneapolis, will be able to
straighten out matters to their salts
faction and, not only that, but when
new claims come to their attention
assist the claimants in filing such
claims or, in lieu of that, report the
cases to the Red Cross. Just because
the home service problem is temper
arily untangled does not mean that
there will not be new cases and new
problems coming up. On the con-
trary, such claims will continue to
arise and they will continue to be
problems and it is up to everyone,
whether ex-service man and old claim
ant or representative of the local
Red Cross, to assist these now claim
ants in getting their claims before the
government so that they are given
the attention and consideration due
them as veterans of the great war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
VIM. Haggman, Milaca; a. Will
lians, John Grahek, Mora. ==s

VIM. Haggman, Milaca; a. p: Will
lians, John Grahek, Mora. S.
Thomas H. Galley was born at
Carleton Place, Canada, in 1s48, and
at the age Of 6 years moved to James
vile, Wis. When 16 years Of age he
enlisted in the Thirty seventh Wis
consin infantry and served until the
end Of the war, entering into the fol-
lowing engagements during this pc
Rod: Cold. Harbor, Va; siege of
Petersburg; assault on Petersburg,
June II, 1864; Mine explosion, Va. ;
Weldon railroad, Ream's station, Pop
lar Spring church, Hatcher's Run, as
sault on Fort Steadman, assault on
Petersburg April q. 1865. He came
to Princeton IN. 1869 and engaged in
business with his brother, Daniel, un-
der the firm name IL Galley Bros.
Shortly afterward. the partnership
was dissolved and he entered into
business on his own account, which
has continuedsffor 81 years in the same
location under the name and style of
the Galley Hardware company In
1874 he was married to Mary Apple
gate and two children We're born of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20

this union, Clair and Glen; the latter
being dead Mr.. Caley's wife died in
1889 and in 1891 he married Mary
Ward, who survives him as we'll as
two sons-Harold and Thomas-born
of this, marriage. Deceased was en-
gagged: in many enterprises, being
vice president of the Rudd Lumber
company, a director in the First Ma
tional bank of Princeton, and was in
terested in several hardware stores.
At one time he owned the Princeton
Starch factory, which was sold to the
R. L. Pitcher Co. few years ago. In
the early days he was president of
the village council IL years and coun-
Gilman six years. There never was a
more progressive man in that body
than Thomas H. Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20

which is placed in the east wall Of
the building, just inside the Pennsyl-
vania avenue entrance, was presented
by DR.. W.. O. SStillman, president Of
the American Humane association,
and was received on behalf of the
government by Major General Willard
Holbrook, chief Of cavalry.
The American Wholesale Coal asso-
citation has .telegraphed the railway
executives urging an immediate re-
duction in freight rates, declaring that
the public is becoming impatient.
The senate has voted to repeal the
stamp tax on parcel post packages.
An amendment repeating the taxes on
telegraph, telephone, cable and radio
messages was defeated.
Sunday before Armistice day, No
vember 6, will be observed by the
churches throughout the country as a
time of special prayer for the inter-
national conference on the limitation
of ornaments. The federal council
of churches of Christ in America is
sued an appeal to the religious sects
of America to undertake campaign
of education in behalf Of real reduce
ton of armament" The appeal also
calls on all congregations to conduct
special services on November II, at
the time Of the opening of the con-
ference and the memorial service to
the unknown dead.
AS a result of series Of confer
ences between the house committee
on appropriations and the director of
the budget bureau, the work of this
committee will be reorganized in order
to facilitate the consideration of the
budget bill when it is presented in
December.
"A newspaper is pre-eminently a
thing that man wants when he wants
it. If he cannot have it when he wants
it he does not want it at all. 1t is up
to us TO- see that he gets his favorite
paper promptly" This is a quotation
from Postmaster General Hays or
der just issued to all postal employees
in the United States who have any
thing to do in any way whatever with
the handling of newspapers going
through the mails. This includes the
postoffice clerks, all railway mail SER
vice employees and all rural route en-
ployes.
Cali disabled ex-service men now
being cared for in private schools and
contract hospitals are to be placed in
government hospitals under the su-
pervision of the United States vet
erans' bureau just as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made"
is the statement of Colonel Forbes,
director of the veterans bureau. I'm
der this plan men are not to be placed
in the old army cantonements, as was
intimated at one time, but are to be
provided with comfortable quarters in
hospitals and training centers, where,
if desired, accommodations may also
be had for their families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20

Mr. Galley had not been in good health
since he fell on an icy sidewalk, the
result Of which incapacitated him for
many months. But when called by
death he appeared to be fast regain
ing his usual health and was at his
usual place of business every day, be-
ing one of the first to reach there in
the morning. He knew, however, that
he suffered from an ailment of the
heart and more than once expressed
a. desire to pass from earth in the
manner in which he did.
When the news of his death was
circulated in Princeton t cast deep
gloom over the village, for Mr.. Galley
was generally held in the highest es-
teem-esteem which he well merited
for the public spirit and generosity
which he displayed during his So
years residence in this village. He
was at all times progressive and had
the interest of the village at heart.
He did his part, in fact great share,
toward placing Princeton in so promi-
nent position on the map as it is to-
day, advocating and enhancing public
improvements which he considered
would benefit the village and the sur
rounding territory. He was generous,
contributing to the churches and char
liable organizations, and hundred
per cent American citizen. In his
home life he was kind and affectionate
and at all times strove to make his
family happy.\
The passing of Thomas H. Galley
means heavy loss to the village Of
Princeton and county of Mile Laos,
and for many year his presence will
be missed, but his memory will be
| revered.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence on Sunday after
noon by Rev. Besselievre of the Con-
gregational church, who delivered a
! short sermon setting forth the ster-
ling qualities and worth of deceased
and which was imbued with comfort
! ing words for his relatives and bust
ness associates. Mrs. George Ross
| sang two hymnal selections during the
progress of the ceremony. Hundreds
of people were in attendance at the
oDsequies and followed the remains
to their last resting place in Oak Knoll
cemetery. The pallbearers were S.
S. Peterson, J. F. Peterson, E. K.
Evens, A. E. Allen, E. L. Mcmillan,
Jas. Hartman, Fred Newton and Ben
Soule.
Among those present from out of
town were C. J. and W. H. Birch,
nephews of Mr.. Galley, Duluth; Lloyd
Mallette, nephew, St. Paul; Mother
Madeline. niece, Of deceased, Mime
apolis; Sister Aquinas, Minneapolis;
Sister Bernadine, St. Paul; Miss Eliza
beth Nelson, Miss Morrison, Miss Mel
lie Larkin, DR.. and Mrs. Card, Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterlee, Minneapolis; Carl
Tarbox, Anoka; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morneau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
Schulz-Reimann.

Otto Schulz and Miss Olga Reiman
of Greenbush we're married on Satur-
day afternoon at p. M, by Rev. w.
E. Vogel at Immanuel's Lutheran
church in this village. G. Schulz was
groomsman and Anna Reiman maid of
honor. The church was prettily dec
Grated and many friends Of the bride
and groom attended the ceremony. A
dinner was served at the home of the
brides mother and the young couple
received many beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz will reside in
Minneapolis and their numerous
friends wish them happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
LYCEUM COURSE.
Numbers Which Have Been Secured
for Presentation in Prince
ton This Winter.

A~uuUcIS WHICH nave Deen secured
- for Presentation in Prince
ton This Winter.
The following are brief descriptions
of the numbers on the University ly-
ceum course which Princeton is to
enjoy this winter:
The four members of the Chicago
Orchestral club, which will present the
first number, play respectively the
harp, cello, violin and piano, and each
is an artist in his line. The pianist
is also a reader of talent.
A magician, which is a novelty in
our community, will appear for the
second number. "Bush, the Great"
whose name alone speaks volumes,
comes to us very highly recommended.
This is an expensive number for
one-nan number, so should be an en-
tertainment of high order.
The Apollo Saxophone quartet can
not help but be popular. A quartet
of singers is always welcome, so one
Of saxophone players should be dou-
bly, so. One of the members is like
wise reader.
The only number to be repeated
from last year is that of the Mendels-
sohn Musical club. This club was so
enthusiastically received last year
that it seemed wise to have it come
again this year. It will be remem-
bered that the six members gave many
solos, duets and trios besides the reg
ular orchestra work. They will come
this year, of course, with new pro-
gram of music.
The last number will need little ad-
vertising as colored jubilee singers
always sing to crowded houses. The
Lincoln Jubilee Singers, which consists
of five members, is considered one of
the best organizations of it's kind in
the United States.
Each number on this course has
been selected with care. 1t is costing,
as has been stated before in these
columns, almost one hundred dollars
more this year for the five numbers
than was paid for the six numbers
last year. In spite of this fact the
price Of the tickets is kept the same.
1t will, therefore, be necessary that a
great number of tickets be sold in or
der that the course may be a financial
success. It is not the object of the
Civic Betterment club to make money
out Of these courses. It's sole object
is to provide high class entertainment
for the community, so the better the
patronage extended each year the bet-
ter will be the course each succeeding,
year. lz>.5 ~ ! = :..:..s>> 4>.ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
RED CROSS SOCIETY
And Public Health Association Will
Hold County Rally in Prince

Hold County Rally in Prince
ton Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Friday) county rally
will be held in this village for the
Red Cross and Public Health associa-
ton.
The convention will open in the
Strand theater with an animated car
toon entitled "Jinks" and a specially
prepared program with musical selec-
tons.
At noon, in the domestic science
room of the high school, hot coffee
will be served free by the Civic Bet
torment club and those who attend
are asked to bring lunches
At 1870 an afternoon session will
convene in the high school auditorium,
at which time on election of officers
will take place, business session be
held, and musical program present.
ed. Special speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion.
Everyone who can possibly so do
should attend these meetings.
Following is the program which will
be presented tomorrow:
80 A. M.-Strand Theater.
Welcome. President of Civic Betterment Club
Solo ............. Mr. McChesney
The Relation of Health to the Public
Tableau. 1921 Christmas Seal
Remarks ................ Rev. w. C. Besselievre
Solo Mr.. McChesney
REMARKS rev. VOgel
REMARKS New. <AlmeT
Film - . Take No Chances
Picnic Lunch.
1880 P. M.-High Schsoi Auditorium.
Selection ....... High School Orchestra
Welcome. ..............P President Commercial Club
Tooth Brush Drill ....... School Children
Community Singing Led by Mrs. H. c. Cooney
Address ........... Red Cross Speaker
Remarks Dr. 0COcklHS
SOLO MIS- deO. AoSs
Address ..... Public Health Association Speaker
Remarks IT. 1lUSOh
Remarks LIZ. Stdcey
Remarks .............. Rev. Chas. Mayer
Business Session. America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
Directors to Be Elected.

The annual meeting of the Mile
Laos County Agricultural association
will be held at o'clock on the after
noon of Tuesday, November 1. The
secretary, Ira G.. Stanley, has notified
the farm bureau units in the town.
ships Of Princeton, Greenbush, Milaca,
Bogus Brook, Milo and Onamia that
there are several vacancies on the
board Of directors to be- filled. Each
unit is requested to select some can
didate from the township to serve on
this board. The Milaca Business
Mems club has also been asked to
choose representative. E sz @.. ..::s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
THOMAS Il. GALLEY
:. DIES SUDDENLY
Passes Away Without Warning at His
Home During the Noon Hour
on Friday, Oct. IA. 20
HAD LIVED HERE 50 YEARS
Was a Veteran of the Civil War, 8
Progressive Business Man and
{
Man of Honor.

Thomas H. Galley, prominent bust
man, progressive American citizen
and veteran of the civil war, is no
more. He passed away suddenly at
his home on Friday, October Ia, at
1890, shortly before the time for his
midday meal. He was convcrsing
with his wife and Mrs. Chas. Rines,
when he collapsed, his head dropped
upon his breast and his life went out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
Stumping the Teacher.

Teacher-Don't you know that when
you take something away from some
thing, less will remain? Infant Elm
stein-How about two ends of a stick?
Cut 'em both off and it still has two
ends left.--Life. = :. -~..- r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20

On lueSOay the OcCOOeT CeIul VI tAe
district court for Mile Laos county
was opened in the basement of the
Milaca school house by Sheriff Shock
ley with Judge C. A. Nye presiding.
The Judge called the calendar, which
contained 81 civil cases and three
criminal and instructed the grand jury
in it's duties.
Hereunder is synopsis Of the court
proceedings as far as the work has
progressed:
State of Minnesota in personal prop
erty tax proceedings VS.. w. A. War
rem. w. C. Doane for state. Settled.
State of Minnesota in: personal
property tax proceedings. VS.: w: "A.
Gfrerer. w. C. Doane for state. Paid
in full and settled. .r..:... .:
H. St. Leger VS.: C. B. Gustafson and
wife. Suit to collect commission on
alleged sale of land. Sasse & French
for plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for de-
PENDANT. Case dismissed.
Ole Holme VS.. Robt. H. King. Suit:
on an alleged claim for rent Of land.
Arctander & Norby for plaintiff, E.
L. Mcmillan for defendant. Continued
at request of plaintiff with defendant
consenting.
Henry w. Williams VS.. Dewitt c.
Blashfeld. John S. Crooks for plain
tiff; Selover, Schwartz & Mansfield
for defendant. Continued by stipula-
ton.
Ida M. Coons VS.. C. H. Wetter. Suit
to recover $1,000 damages for per-
sonal injury. Will A. Blanchard for
plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for defen-
dant. Continued over term.
George B. Woodman VS.. c. H. Wet
ter Suit to recover $5,140 damages
for personal injury Will A. Blanch-
ard for plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for
defendant. Continued oyer term.
Erick Erickson VS.. Alfred Solomon
son. Rolleff Waller for plaintiff, Olin
c.. Myron for defendant. Settled.
In the matter of the estate of Thos.
L. .Armitage, decedent, VS.. appeal Of
Anna Hoffenblatt Beckman. w. c.
Doane for plaintiff, T. P. Abel for de-
fendant Disposed Of by stipulation.
Allen & Morneau, inc, VS.. F. Weyer-
haedser ct al DIN C. Myron for
plaintiffs, Clapp & Mccartney for de-
PENDANTS. Continued by stipulation.
Lois Irene Chapman VS.. Justin E.
Chapman. Divorce Godfrey G. Good
win for plaintiff, Quigley & Donahue
for defendant. Settled before Judge
Roeser in st. Cloud.
In the matter of the application Of
Oscar G.. Carlson to have his name
changed to Oscar G. Carlberg. Rolleff
Waller for applicant. Granted.
State VS.. Andrew Lidenberg. Statu-.
tory charge. w. C. Doane for state.
Dismissed. 4
State VS.. Charles Peterson, Statu-
tory charge. w. C. Doane for state.
Continued. :.
Fay Crayens VS.. Geo. J. VanRhee,
Jacob Van Rhee, Knute Ellingboe,
Frank P. Morneau, w. B. Hagman
and the Milaca Tribune. Suit to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged libel. Case
on trial.
The grand jury was discharged at
$3.50 last evening and probably re
turned several indictments during it's
deliberations. u, :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-20
Telltales..

Dad (sternly)-Where We're you
last night? Son-Oh, just riding
around with some Of the boys. Dad IS
Well, tell 'em not to leave, their hair.
pins in the car - Texas Scalper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
OFFICIALLY OPENED
Thousands Of Boys and Girls
Enjoy Amusements Under
Careful Supervision

Thousands OF little children eagerly
awaited the swinging open of the city
playground gates yesterday for the
mmmer season. Long before. .
s,lock. the appointed hour. scores of
youngsters. many barefoot, swarmed
sutsld,, the grounds, These lads. and
slso lsssios. were just as earnest about
What they wanted as that larger crowd
et elder children who waited for the
lun outside a somewhat larger play
ground in Jersey city the other day.
The man who let these tots In had
something on Rickani on a Dempsey
tor importance too as he held these
siddies In awe and admiration. oh,
BOY but wesn't there funT Swings
we're set swinging. see-saws were
started see-sawinC. and while girls
slgglrd hoys reared with delight.
Games Tor boys and girls were played
morning and afternoon under careful
supervision sliding boartis were kept
busy and many aspiring acrohats sur
rounded horizontal lars and swing
rings.
Most " the Fairgrounds will be open
daily irum a. ~. ta y. IN. while two
m three viii be open evenings from
8 o. . O'Clock. Many Of the teachers
vii conduct q story telling hour IN
the morning ana direct games and
races tn the afternoon Special games
for heys aud girls win be played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
ANNUAL CAMP Of
MILITIA AUGUST |
Start Drive for Recruits for
Anti-Alrcraft Regiment; Rifle
Range Selected ~ 9tts.

Preparations are now being made
at the State Rifle Range. fronting che
Delaware, three and half miles be-
low New Castle. to receive its host of
khaki-cin soldiers who will go under
canvas ON August l. Prior to the
encanpment. however. final re-
ct-iiting drive for the Anti-Aircrsft
Regiment. e. A. c. Delaware Nation
Al Guard, will he opened In this city
and throughout the larE~r towns OF
the state.
Plans for the recruiting are In
charge OF Captain George r. Schulz,
who will be assisted by squads N
experienced men. The drive will he
opened In this city next week.
Evay precaution II being taken to
itary standpoint In the history of the
military affairs of the State. Major
David NJ. Talter is supervising the
installation nf the drainage and water
system. which will add considerably
to the comfort of the men.
The eneampment next month vii
be the first to be held In the State
since the 500 members Of the First
Delaware Infantry went under canvas
on September Is. 1917. prior 10 their
/ departure for Camp Mcclellan, An.
niston. Alabama. II Is expected thai
fully 700 men win ru snto camp.
A preliminary enccmrtnent of com.
nanding officers, staff and cooks viii
be held at the range for four days
beginning July 10. This encanpfneni
IL FOR instruction purposes and study