davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
pANsY cIRCLE No. AZ

On enjoyable tiailowe en- party was
held By ransy Circle NO. ~ ON Wed
uesday night at Jneir nail.
NoodcriIt was well represented pS
the three circles. IN attendance. the
man was tasIctuIly decorated IN COZ
ors apropos to haIlowe en-. frizes was
slwarueu 10 the pest costumGd ana 10
tnc most comIcai ones costuIncd.
Guessing games We're played ana
prizes AWARDED to the winners. itc-
treatments We're served by the com
mIttee in charge aIler which dancing
was enjoyed until u late nour Don l
forget Inu eleCIlon Of oIIicers VIII DC
october -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
NEIGHBoRs OF wooDcRAF-r

Carnation Circle No. 20. held their
regular meeting last Friday afternoon.
We had our Woodcraft Home counsel.
Florence Saeger and members from
Banner and Pansy Circles, and We
were glad to welcome them to our
camp fire. Tho Totem club committee
made their report and the club will
meet with Ncighbor Gallagher on Nov
>. Our sick neighbors arc all reported
as improving. Friday afternoon tho
2sth is our annual election of officers.
Neighbor Brit met with a very serious
accident. We expect to receive class
OF Juveniles tho coming week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
MONROE COUNCIL NO. 29sa

Monroe Council met in regular scs-
sion i'm the w. o. w. han Frids )
night. Three applications Tor mem
borship were accepted. Throu candi-
dates were initiated in short form.
There being lots of business trans
acted. Prcsident-elect Baker put ON
the initiatory work in an able manner
and received much praise for his first
effort.
We will look forward to many pleas
ant meetings this winter as tho new
officers are hard workers.
Tho now deputy. Sister Gross. was
present and gave an interesting talk
during good OF the order
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
W m E NO- 2

The w. r. {. NO. = Auxiliary TO Post
No. q. a. X. met IN their hall last
Thursday afternoon and practiced lvr
Inspection after whicn hailowc Ell
party was enjoyed by the members.
FRIENDS and comrades, Mrs. Moscr
won a lovely towel by guessing tnr
correct amount of two small pump
kns. Miss Beuell winning the cake DO
mated by Mrs. Pitcher. short pro
gram was had wnich was certainly en-
joyed by all. after which rcfresnmCuts
were served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Warning. Unless YOU sec the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twcnty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
PuERLO COUNCIL, 7ss

Pueblo Council 7eS. Security Bcno-
fit association met last Monday even
ing in Erickson hall with good at
tendance. After lodge adjourned. "A
large crowd was present and enjoyed
the rest of the evening dancing.
On Oct. 81 we will give masked
party and dance. Refreshments will
be served and prizes will be awarded
for costumes.
A small admission will be charged
for men, and ladies free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

gla. rheumatism. Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of IL, and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoaccticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Delegates TO the n. z. A., Fl. n.
Corning. Trinidad. and o. B. Drake of
Canon city. Altcrnatcs. r. NJ. Tircy,
La Junta and J. II. Allen, Alamosa-
There were six thousand members
registered at the three divisions meet
ings and eleven hundred of them were
in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

oers were sorry TO hear OF the illness
OF Recoru Keeper Lutte ana nope Tor
her speedy recovery, ana shid 10 near
Alrs raunins WAS improving. Meh-
pers don't forget your uues. Ihoy are
past que ana all VINO nave not ptIu
.ars STANDING uuuer suspension.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Mrs. j. II. Davis. Mrs. C. U. Pcmarlc,
Mrs. G. w. May, Mrs V. S. Martin.
Mrs Eastwood. Mrs II. williams,
Mrs. r, l.. Bolerjack. Mrs. A. Il. Crit
fin. Mrs. Bessie Ecrls, Mrs. Fara-
haugh. Mrs Wcsin. Mrs. II. Il, Ted
row, Mrs Gordner, Mrs. c. +. zook.
Mrs Schmit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
W. q. w. NO. 2

on Monday night, Oct. "a, w. o. w.
ing at which tho principal speaker
will he Deputy Head Consul John j.
Hoover. Deputy Consul Hoover has
worked in Woodcraft for a great many
years and is beloved by all who know
him. The meeting Monday night Will
mark the opening Of the years mem
bership drive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Miss Mary l., nutton, who owns and
operates two cafeterias in Chicago. is
planning to open a third establish
mcnt iu the Slmo city which viii be
tho largest eating place of it's Kind In
the world. Tho new cafeteria is de-
signed to accommodate more than
twelve patrons at one time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
w r A OF THE MAccABEEs

W. &. A. OF THE MACCABEES
Columbnc Review No. w. II. A. of
the Maccabces held their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon with a good
attendance. Four candidates were
initiated to membership. The mem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

The largest hanging bell in the
world is said to be that in the great
Buddhist monastery near Canton. 1t
is eighteen feet In height and forty
i've feet in cirCu,ac.r enrc, being cast
of solid bronze.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
IN THE LODGE ROOM

Pueblo Temple No. So Pythian Sis
ters meets every Saturday night a
7:45 in the x. p. hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Several committees reported and


their reports were received
Next Friday will be regular dance
and card party and dance night and
three-piecc orchestra. Como up and
have n good time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
BEN-HUR

Pueblo Court No. IL. Tribe of Ben
Hur met in regular session in their
hall in the Opera House block on
Wednesday evening with a good at
tendance. We were glad to see our
chief. Sister Kaenchter in her chair.
Several new members were reported
and voted upon favorably so that We
expect to have an initiation night in
the near future. and we want our de-
gree team to get busy. All members
who know themselves to be members
of the degree team please try to come
out next meeting night so that VIC
may get little practice. We are max
ing arrangements for card party to
be held on Wednesday evening fol-
lowing Halloween. so would like to
have everyone, that can possibly come
out next Wednesday evening. to do
so. TO help out on the final arrange
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Pixies PEAK SISTERS. L. A. TO
B. OF r. r 431
As Wednesday, Oct. 26, will be our
regular meeting day. a large attend
ance is expected. as there will be a
class of initiation and a surprise in
store for one of the members. Short
" after o'clock. a committee of five
ipembers, under the leadership of
Mrs. Cora Roller. will begin to prepare
for the spread to be served after lodge
adjourns. All members please pay
your dues promptly and before the
first OF the month
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Poppy Day.

Next Saturday, May %. is poppy
'ay and in every section of this coun-
try men, women and children will be
wearing the legion flower, the red
poppy. Most of us have never been
in Flanders and gazed on those fields
now covered with white crosses and
banded with ribbons of red poppies,
but the poem written by John McCrae
has made the red poppy an emblem to
be cherished forever by English speak
ing races. The last lines on the poem
were indeed prophetic as Lieut. Col.
McCrae was killed in action on Janu-
ary 28, 1918.
"To you from failing hands, we throw
the torch.
Be yours to lift it high.
If We break faith with those who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies
blow
In Flanders fields.''
Moins Michael pcnned the answer
to this poem in the Victory Emblem
which is printed below.
On next Saturday let us wear a. red
poppy "in honor of our dead" The
poppies will be sold, on the streets
and in the stores, by the school girls
under the direction of the American
legion auxiliary.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Oak Knoll Cemetery.

AS Memorial day approaches, ev-
eryone commences to take an interest
in the appearance of our cemetery.
It must be admitted that the COM
mittee which has assumed the re-
sponsibility of providing forth up
keep Of the cemetery, deserves the
thanks Of the entire community If
people who have friends or relatives
resting in that quiet, well-kept spot
appreciate the labor of this commit
tee, the least they can do is to re-
NIT their yearly assessment. No one
should pay less than two dollars for
each lot and larger contributions will
be much appreciated.
It costs $500 a year to pay the
salary of the caretaker. During GER
tain seasons he needs one or two
assistants and these boys must
also be paid. : Then there are the
lawn mowers and other implements
to be purchased. Some one has to
meet these expenses. Are you doing
your share? If you have not paid
your assessment, do so at once. Mrs.
Mallette is chairman of the commit
tee. The cemetery has never been
in better condition than it is today
and we want to keep it SO.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Louis PlumondOre.

Louis Plumondore, formerly resi-
dent of Princeton, died at his home in
Spokane, WASH, on May 25, aged u
years.
Deceased was born on January 8,
1874, and was married to Addline
Desotell on June IS, 1872. He is sur
vived by his wife, one son and seven
daughters. The children are Mrs.
Laura Paul, Mrs. Arthur Shaw and
Harry Plummondore, Spokane, Wash;
Mrs. Mac McGlen, Great Falls, Mont;
Mrs. Mae Plummondore, Portland,
Ore; Mrs. Alex LaValle, Anoka; Mrs.
Louis Mallotte and Mrs. Fred New
ton, Princeton.
Louis Plumondore was a resident of
Mile Lacs county for As years and
about seven years ago went to Spo-
kane to reside. He spent last winter
with relatives here and recently re-
turned to Spokane. Mr.. Plumondore
was a man respected Dy everyone who
knew him for his many good qualities.
He was honest, generous and a true
American citizen. His many friends
here will deeply regret his passing
away.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
secretary.

0NSAStAAys II
B. D. Scott, secretary of the Minne-
sofa Holstein association, was present
and gave a very interesting and to the
point talk. He said that it is not the
Holstein cow that we have to boost
but the dairy COW; also that in COM
pairing Holland and the state of Min
nesota, the average production of the
dairy cow in Holland is around 400
pounds of fat while Minnesota has an
average of 100 pounds. This shows
why Holland can produce dairy prod
ucts cheaper than we can. He urged
the farmers to join in the cow testing
associations, as the scale and Babcock
test are the only sure way of knowing
what kind of a cow man has.
Everyone joining this association
must agree to have their herds tested
for T. B., matter which is neglected
very extensively throughout the coun-
try. ...-
The officers elected to serve for one
year are: President, P. C. VcnSom-
eron, Princeton; vice-president, C. H.
Ncsvant, Milaca; secretary treasurer
H. J. Thompson, Milaca; Directors, J,
L. Dykstra and G. M. Burnes. The
next meeting Of this association will
be held Saturday afternoon, June H.
at the Farm Bureau office.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Jane Galley.

Monday afternoon the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Galley
passed away after few hours illness.
Little Jane was only eight days old.
Her untimely death is great sorrow
to her parents, grandparents and all
the members of tho Galley household
to whom the sympathy of the entire
community is extended. The hand of
fate oftentimcs moves in the most
mysterious manner, plucking off the
little ones who are so welcome and
for whom life holds so much promise.
The simple funeral services were
conducted at the residence of T. H.
Galley, where the baby was born and
died. Rev. Jones of Elk River had
charge of the services and only a few
relatives and friends were present.
The flowers, consisting nearly entire
ly~ of white spiraca and lilies of
the valley, were most beautifully ar
ranged. At the request of the mother,
only the family were present at the
interment at Oak Knoll cemetery.
A few of Mr.. and Mrs. Caley's
friends from Elk River attended the
funeral, including Mr.. and Mrs. B. E..
Fournier, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Dyson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Guptil, Mr..
and Mrs. Shannon. 1t was impossible
for the members of Mrs. Caley's fam
lily, who reside in Whitford, Mass, to
arrive here in time for the funeral.
However, her father and mother, Mr..
end Mrs. c; D. Reed, sister and brother
will be in Elk River by Friday.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
HalvOr Nelson.

Halvor Nelson died at his home in.
Santiago at o'clock on Monday.
morning, May %, aged 78 years. Sor--
row over the loss cf is wife, who
died on April 26' of this year, has
tened the old gentleman's death.
Deceased was born in Norway on,
April %, 1843, and was married i'm.
that country in 1866. In 1871, with
his wife, he came to the United States.
and located in Greenbush, leaving,
there in 1885 and settling on farm
in Santiago, where he lived until the,
time of his death. He-is survived by.
the following children: J. K. Nelson.
Glendorado; Nels H. Nelson, Santiago;
Mrs. Godfrey Wicktor, Elk River; Mrs.
L. D. Larson and Mrs. Martha Stowe.
Glcndorado, and Mrs. Eidsmo, Mime
apoiis. He also leaves Al grandcl1;l-
dren and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held yester-
day from the family home in Santa
go and the interment was in the Nor
wegian Lutheran cemetery in Glendo-
RADIO. Rev. G. j. Wettergren officiat-
ed at the obsequies.
Halvor Nelson was a man possess
ing most kindly disposition and a.
Christian spirit. He was kind lus-
band and father and a~good neighbor-
The people of the community in which
he lived deeply regret the taking away
Of this honorable man.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Supreme Court Frees Cabman,

James e. Pennington, who was con-
victed in Anoka county in March, 1919,
of murder in the second degree in
connection with the so-called shay
stack" murder and sentenced to life
term in Saltwater penitcntiary, has
been ordered released from prison by
the state supreme court.
The decision came in an appeal by
Pennington and Peter Rauslange, who
also was convicted. Rauslange's con-
viction was affirmed. The decision
held that Pennington apparently acted
only as motorcab driver and had no
part in the killing unless as an acces-
sorry after the fact and that only such
a charge could be brought against him.
The two men, together with Lorenz
Stoppler, who turned states evidence,
were indicted on charge of murder
ing a man who never was identified.
The body was found in haystack
near Anoka on October Is, 1918. The
mans skull was fractured and there
was evidence of struggle.
According to the supreme court, the
evidence at the trial did not show that
Pennington, who is So years old and
owned an automobile which he operat-
ed as motorcab, had part in the kill
ing. The murder took place while the
party was riding from Minneapolis to
Bertha, Minn., trouble having started,
according to the record, after Raus-
lange robbed Stoppler of 1920.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Princeton Will Celebrate in q Manner
Which Will Surpass All
Previous Efforts.

WHICH Will SuHpaSS All
Previous Efforts.
Get ready for a grand and glorious
celebration on July 4. Princeton is
making arrangements to put on a
show that will eclipse anything of the
sort in it's history.
On Tuesday night committees of the
Commercial club and the legionaires
met and agreed tentatively upon a
program for the celebration. It was
decided to present program of ex-
ceptional attractiveness, which will
include a monster parade headed by a
bagpipe band, field sports, a ball
game and a dance in the evening at
the armory at which Johnny's orches-
ira of Minneapolis, one of the finest
organizations in the northwest, will
furnish the music.
Big prizes will be offered for the
best decorated automobiles and for the
races and other contests.
The Union will publish the program
in detail when perfected.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
The Tiger.

The high school annual, "The Tiger"
has made it's appearance and it is a
very creditable production. It is pub
lished by the senior class and is dedi.
Gated to Miss Olive Allen, who has
been of so much assistance to the
editorial staff in assembling material
for, tn, book. There are 80 pages
with good sprinkling of class and
team pictures, photographs and snap.
shots.
The annual board consisting of Mae
Howard, Blanche Oakes, Anna Peter
son, Marion Mark and Milton Nygren
are to be congratulated on producing
a book that is credit to their class
and to the whole high school. Mae
Howard was editor-in n-chicf and Mar
ion Mark was business manager.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26

dicate the route and be clearly legible
at night" says Commissioner Bah
cock. "The department in making a
selection has pro6ted by the expert
ences of other states and omitted let
tering and other features that make
the markings less plain"
Until permanent trunk highways
are designated and marked with met
al signs the department plans to ef-
feet permanent saving to the state
by stenciling the markers on poles
along the highways.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26

the war.
The long battle over the emergency
tariff bill was ended on Monday when
the house, by vote of 245 to 81,
adopted the conference report to which
the senate already had agreed. AS
finally passed it carries tariff on over
80 products of the farm, together with
compensatory duties on articles man
ufactured from them. It also en-
powers the secretary of the treasury
to impose penalties in staving off
dumping of forcign-made goods, con-
tlnues the wartime control over i'm
portations of dyes, and operates to
clarity tangles in the assessment of
duties which result from fuctuating
exchange rates.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Notes..

Ex-service men are requested to re-
port in uniform at the armory at p.~
n. on Monday to take part in the
parade.
Meal tickets will be provided by the
citizens committee to all old soldiers
and their wives. These tickets may
be obtained from L. E. Fox
Rev. R. A. Kenyon of Minneapolis,
who is reported to be an excellent
speaker, will deliver the Memorial ad-
dress:
The Women's Auxiliary will have
charge Of the decorations:
Persons are requested not to park
their automobiles alongside the arm
ory.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26

good reputation, having played and
won three or four games this season.
They held the St. Cloud K. C.'s, one of
the fastest teams in the Sanity City,
to three to four score. They have a
speed merchant pitcher who should
make considerable trouble for the 10.
Gals and, with good support behind
him, there is no redson why this
should not be a real ball game.
Labissioneire and Fisher will do the
battery work for Princeton.
Game called at 2:30. Be there.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
The Victory Emblem.

Oh you who sleep in Flanders fields
Sleep sweet to rise anew!
We caught the torch you threw,
And holding high We kept the faith
with those who died.
We cherish too the poppy red
That grows on fields where valor led
1t seems to signal to the skies
That blood of heroes never dies
But lends lustrc to the red
Of the flower that blooms above the
dead
In Flanders fields.
And now the torch and poppy red
We wear in honor of our dead
Fear not that We have died for naught
We've learned the lesson that ye
taught
In Flanders fields.
Moi1s Michael.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
Seniors Are Their Guests at Ban.
quet and Dance in High School
Last Friday Evening.
Juniors and Seniors Intermingle in
an Evening of Real Social
ity and Enjoyment.

At the high school last Friday even
ing the junior class gave reception
and banquet in honor of the departing
seniors. The reception was held in
the auditorium while the banquet was
served in the cooking room. The CELL
ing of the, dining room was decorated
in maize and blue (junior colors) and
the table decorations carried out in
purple and white (senior colors). Va
rious birds, including parrots, to-
gether with ferns and palms, gave the
room most pleasing summery effect.
The Dorcas ladies served the dinner
an excellent three-course meal.
The toasts were offered between the
second and third courses, Mr.. Martin
sons being a general topic. Lydia
Stark's toast was "The Faculty.
which she had composed in poetry;
Milton Nygren's "Athletics," to which
he added "Co-operation," and ex-
planned that not only few but the
whole group would have greater pros
perity were there more good old high
school parties to which all four classes
were invited. Katie Abrahamson' s
toast was 'Class Spirit" while Carl
Henschel's was short and snappy, at
the end Of which, in addressing the
seniors, he said, "May misfortune al
ways follow you but never overtake
you." Anna Peters toast was 'The
Juniors" and Miss Allen followed with
"Farewell"-farewell to the classes
and words Of appreciation for all.
Following the banquet everyone en-
tered the auditorium, where the class
prophesy, as dramatized by the jun
iors, was presented, the class history
read by Alberta Smith and a class
poem recited by Irene Wahlfors. The
class will, as is the custom, was then
read and signed by DR.. McRae and
A. B. Gramer
The seniors then sang their class
song and the merry waltz was on
The evening throughout was a most
enjoyable one.
(On page will be found the class
prophesy and WILLY
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Auto Law Constitutional.

Minncsota's new automobile license
law is constitutional and will with
stand the attacks made against it by
Charles N. Dohs, st. Paul attorney
who has protested to Mike Holm, Sec
retary of state, according to Assistant
Attorney General James E. Markham
None of the reasons stated by Mr.
Dohs in his protest show that the law
is invalid, Mr.. Markham ayers. He
advised the secretary of state to place
the protest on file and do nothing
further about it.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Council Meeting Postponed.

The regular monthly meeting of the
village council has been postponed
from Wednesday, June /, to Thursday
June 2, in consequence Of the high
school commencement exercises oc-
curing upon the frst-named date
The council will, on June 2, take up
the matter of public scales and the
establishment of a central market
with a committee composed of far
mers and members OF the Commercial
club.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Village improvements.


There has been considerable beauti-
flying of grounds done around town
this spring. Unsightly fences and
buildings have been torn down and
many have done much to improve their
yards.
The Civic Betterment club has had
permanent shrubbery planted on the
armory grounds.
The Dorcas society has had set out
both shrubbery and vines on the Con-
gregational church grounds. These
were put in as a memorial to Mrs.
Isabella Carleton as she had particu-
larly desired that vines should be
planted and trained to grow on the
church building.
The gopher raid conducted by the
Civic Betterment club at the GENE.
terry has proved a, success. Mr.. Lind
the caretaker, reports having seen but
one since the raid and that one has
since been dispatched by his small son
Hilmer. The raid was put on under
the generalship Of Mrs. M. Mallette
the chairman Of the cemetery commit
tee. The little animals had taken
possession of the cemetery and were
doing much damage. Hilmer Line
and another small companion had al
ready trapped % Of the gophers but
they were still very numerous wher
the club women inaugurated the cam.
paign of determination. The gophers
are pretty little fellows hut are very
destructive. Besides making insight.
ly holes in the lots they were under
mining the stones and gnawing the
roots of plants and young trees.
The Princeton union., 1921-05-26
Mile Laos HOlstein Breeders Nee,

The progressive Holstein breeders
of this county met in the Farm Bu-
reau office last Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
County Agent Hammargrcn and he
was elected temporary chairman. c..
II. Nesvant was chosen temporary