davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
William A. Slater.

William A. Slater died at his home
in Carlyle, Mont, on March 1, after
an illness Of two years.
William Alonzo Slater was born at
Dansville, N. Y, on May 20, 1854.
When one year old he moved with his
parents to Indiana, where they re-
sided four years. They then migrat-
ed to Princeton, Mimi, and were
among the early pioneers of that
vicinity.
At the age Of 81 he was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Henry, to
which union six children were born. In
the spring Of 1907 he and his family
moved to Carlyle, Mont, where he re-
sided until his death.
Funeral services were held at Car
lyle last Thursday. Interment was in
the Carlyle cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his wife;
five sons, Fred, Frank, Edwin, Ben
and Bert; one daughter, Jessie; two
brothers, Charles E. of Ollie, Mont,
and Clinton of Princeton, Mimi; and
two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Woodwork and
Mrs. O. M. Mitchell Of Minneapolis.
Deceased was a farmer who was al
ways active, energetic and honest in
every sense of the word. He was a
man Of good habits, whose demcanor
demanded the respect of all who knew
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
The ChatterbOx" Next Wednesday

The Chatterbox" Next Wednesday.
A play entitled "The Chattcrbox"
will be given by the Forest Players
next Wednesday evening in the high
school auditorium for the next number
of the lyceum course This play is a
comedy, full of amusing situations,
and has been very popular in the towns
where it has been given.
The Forest Players are all musi-
clans as we'll as actors, and the comedy
is interspersed with musical numbers.
Carl Forest, the manager of the COM
pany, is an artist of great versatility.
He possesses an excellent tenor voice
and plays the violin, banjo and saxo-
phone. The curtain will rise promptly
at 8 o'clock. 50:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

ADDRESS.
II would rejoice TO acclaim the era
Of the golden rule md crown it with
the autocracy Of sefvice," he said. q
pledge an administration wherein all
the agencies Of government are called
to serve and ever promote an under.
standing Of governnaent purely as an
expression Of popular will"
He pleaded for Industrial peace and
covered many other points Of national
Importance. Here are the Harding
policies in nutshell
No direction Of old world policies.
No permanent military alliance
political commitments or economic
obligations which win subject our dc.
cisions to foreign authority.
Formulation Of an. association of ma.
lions for conference.
Recommendations looking toward
approximate disarmament.
Creation of machinery for media.
ton, Cancellation and arbitration Of
international disputes.
Qualification Of international law.
Creation of world court.
Resistance to assaults on civiliza.
ton.
Promotion of international trade.
Reduction of international expendi.
lures.
Administration efficiency.
Lightened tax burdens, sound com.
mercial practices and adequate credit
facilities.
Sympathetic concern for agricultur.
al problems.
Abolition of government expert.
ments in business.
Industrial peace.
An America of homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
WOmen's Auxiliary Meets.

Last evening the Women's Auxil-
larry of Fremont Woodcock post met
in the armory. Adjutant Craig was
present as representative of the
legion post. ..
It was decided that the auxiliary
should meet regularly the first and
third Thursday of every month in the
legion rooms at the armory.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. H. r. Mallette; vice
president, Mrs. J. Berg; secretary,
Grace Dunn; treasurer, Mrs. E. X.
Evens. Mesdames T. H. Galley, George
Ross and Joseph Craig were elected
members of the executive committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
PRINCETON TEAM WINS.
Cambridge Defeated by Score Of Is to
3 in Last High School Game :
of <hn CnAons,


of the Season.
The high school basketball team
finished most successful season last
Friday by defeating the Cambridge
quint to the tune of Is to in a rough
and tumble affair (which closely re-
sembled football game.
From the initial toss-up the Cam
bridge players seemed determined to
rush their opponents eff their feet,
but the clever pivoting Of the Prince
ton team more often left Cambridge
whirlwind sprawled on the floor.
Princeton scored first, Nygren carry
ing a long one from the sidelines.
Princeton never lost TIE lead and held
their opponents scereless until the
last minute of the first half, when
Terrell was able to locate the ring on
a free throw.
The last half was reputation of
the first, Nygren and Penhallegon do
ing the scoring for Princeton. Brandt
dropped in long shot, bringing the
Cambridge total up tc 6.
Because of the extreme roughness
of the game the local boys were un
able to show up to their best advan-
tage but they had their opponents
guessing throughout the entire game.
This was the last game of the sea-
son for the local oui:t. Out of II
high school games played Z have been
won. They have scored total of 1T
points as against total Of III
points piled up for their opponents in
the high school class, and the brand
of basket ball they exhibited in their
last games proved them as good a
team as any they have met this gear:
The fact that they were green team,
and therefore slightly erratic, was all
that kept them from first place in this
district. The championship is award
ed on a percentage basis this year and
Sandstone will represent the entire
district, without deciding game be-
tween the leaders in the north and
south halves of the district as has been
the custom in the past
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
TOWNSHIP RESULTS
Princeton Town Meeting Held at the
u Armory on Tuesday With Many
+ Farmers in Attendance.
Election Returns From Various Town.
ships in the Country Sur
rounding Princeton.

The annual meeting for the town
ship Of Princeton was held in the audi
forum Of the armory on Tuesday af-
ternoon and there was large number
of representative farmers in atten-
dance to vote upon the various mat
tiers which came up for consideration.
August F. Meyer was elected modera-
tor. He called the meeting to order
shortly after 1 o'clock and the fol-
lowing routine business was disposed
Of:
To the question put by the modera-,
tor whether poundmaster should be
elected, which would necessitatc the
bulletin boards remain where they are
sentiment prevailed that every farmer
should be his own poundmaster, and
a motion carried to that effect.
It was, on motion, decided to let the
bulletin board remain where they are
at the present time-onc at Bcyn's,
one at Coates corner and one at Long
Siding.
The guide post report was submitted
and accepted.
Clerk Henry Marpe then read the
report of the auditing board and the
financial statement for the past year,
which, after short discussion as to
whether one item in the report should
have been allowed, were adopted by
unanimous vote. Following is the
financial statement in brief form:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Senator NOrd Dead.

Senator Leonard H. Nord of Inter-
national Falls died at the St. Francis
hotel, St. Paul, last Saturday morn
ing following an attack, Of apoplexy
which occurred on Wednesday evening.
The senator was born in Norway in
1873 and in 1881 came to the United
States. He had been a state senator
since 1915, was secretary of the Min
nesota Highway Improvement associa-
ton and toured the state making
speeches for the good roads move
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Baldwin Supervisor years, Oren
Hetrick; clerk, Walter Angstman;
treasurer, Martin Rossing; assessor,
I. F. Wallace. Town revenue, $3.50;
road and bridge, $4,000. 1t was voted
to dig a ditch from the old Woodman
place to connect with the river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
VILLAGE ELECTION
r. "A. Wood Elected President of Coun.
Gil by Majority of So Votes
Wood 300, Gramer PAT.
C Comparatively Light Vote Cast-To-
=. tai Vote 550-The Women
Cast 203 Ballots.

"A week ago the village election this
year promised to be of more than
usual interest but matters simmered
down considerably and the event
passed off quietly with comparative
ly light vote being cast. It is de-
plorable fact that village cannot
come through a lively local election
without bearing deep scars. The con-
test this year seemed to start off
briskly, but it soon became apparent
that much bitterness and i'll feeling
was to be engendered, and rather
than create such state OF affairs the
election was allowed to pass off very
quietly. The only office contested was
that Of president Of the council, the
two candidates being r. A. Wood and
A. B. Gramer. No word of adverse
criticism can be passed on either Of
these men who have the general re-
spect and friendship of their fellow
townsmen. Either one would doubt
less satisfactorily fill the office of
president of the council.
The women voted fairly strong,
casting 203 of the $50 ballots. The
election judges were J. w. Hartman
and F. c. Keith; clerks, S. E. Van
devanter and Clair Smith; constable,
j. c. Whitcomb.
There was no candidate for consta-
bic but j. w. Hartman's name was
written in on number of ballots. The
vote of the candidates is given below:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

work. Since the first Of the year they
have taken; in a large number of new
members, 10 being admitted in the
last class. The total enrolment in the
lodge is now 40. The social evenings
are most pleasant feature of their
work and at their last meeting they
entertained number of guests from
Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Orders issued Feb. 26 and Mar. l, 1921, Nos
TAI to 749 inclusive: Town fund $685. road
and bridge misunderstanding and not in
cluded in treasurers report.
Moderator Meyer suggested, in be-
half of the supervisors, that 5000 be
levied for town revenue and $4,000 for
road and bridge purposes. Upon mo-
ton, however, the town fund was re-
duced to $500 and the road and bridge
levy to $4,000.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting in the village of Prince
ton.
Upon motion of Louis Rust the
township treasurer's fees were cut to
a sum not to exceed $40 per annum.
Following is the ticket for the town.
ship election, with the names of the
candidates and the number of votes
cast for each:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Total vote cast ST., PSI women.

Foreston Village-Prcsident, Jas.
Chisholm; trustee, Gust Nystrom;
recorder, Earl DeHart; treasurer, Dan
Sundberg, jr.; assessor, F. T. P. Neu-
mann; justice of peace, Warner John
son; constable, E. p. Vanderbilt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Mayfower Rebekah Lodge Active.
The Rebekahs under the guidance
of the noble grand, Mrs. Carl Ness,
are entering upon most active years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

acknowledgements 3 years, Lee
Shirley; assessor, J. E. Garrison;
clerk, Oscar Erickson; treasurer, John
Teutz; justice of peace, Ole Nelson;
constable, Abe Abrahamson. Town
revenue, $500; road and bridge, $500.
Total vote cast los, 6 women.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Subs.-McConvillc, Koss and Sist-
man. Baskets-Bcsnah 2, Bcsnah 1,
Gerlich l, Berry 1, Koss 1, Sistman l,
Smith 6, Milbrath 8, Berg I. Fouls
Navarres 2 out of 4, Princeton O out
Of &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for three
years, N. P. Kilgard, reelected; town
clerk, F. E. Kruger; assessor, Jos.
Markford; treasurer, L. D. Larson, re-
elected; constable, A. C. Crook. Town
revenue, 5000; road and bridge, $4,000.
A vote as to whether the county COM
missioners should appropriate $4,000
for the maintenance of a county agent
was taken with the result that the
mays" were in the majority.
A collection was taken up to buy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Spencer Brook-Supcrvisor years,
A. f. Peterson; 2 years, John Vein
hold; clerk, o. w. Blomauist; treas
urer, D. L. Clough; assessor, A. D.
Brown; constable, Chas. Babb. Town
revenue, $3.50; road and bridge, $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Milaca Village.

Milaca Village.
President of Council
Thos. Allison JOG
C. E. Erickson ..............225
Martin Olson (blue- law candi-
date) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Trustees
C. H. Hammerberg ((blue law
candidate) ...............................229
Peter Tingblad ............................17O
= Frank Morneau t65
Recorder-
w. A. Erickson .........................250
A. R. Walstad (blue law candi-
date) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Treasurer
C. c. Eberhardt ......................:2 64
Julius E. Magnuson ..................251
Assessor
Axel Broman ..............................
Fred W. Thomas .........................s41
H. j. Burkhardt ..................... 70
Justice Of Peace, 2 years
Albert Anderson ..158
A. J. Thomas ................................
Justice of Peace, year,
Geo. Van Rhee ......................... 1874
Constable,>2 years
Robert Hanson ...................... 81
Joe Schimtz ................................. 419
Constable, year
g T. Moro 900
Total vote cast 571. PSI women.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
George A. Young.

George Albert Young died last Fri
d " at the Northwestern hospital
from the immediate effects of pneu-
monia although he had not been in
good health for IL or Is months. He
came from Duluth to enter the North
western hospital, where he had been
for five days preceding his death.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev.. Milne at the Congregational
church on Sunday afternoon and a
large number of people attended the
obsequics.
George A. Young was born in Min
neapolis and was 81 years old. He
is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children-Herbert, Hattie May,
Martha and Charles. He also leaves
three brothers-Clarcnce, Brickton;
Fred, Princeton; and William, Duluth;
as well as his aged mother.
Deceased was an Industrious, hon.
est man who was highly respected by
the community in which he resided.
The family extends sincere thanks
to the people of Brickton and Prince
ton who so kindly assisted them dur
ing the sickness and at the funeral Of
their beloved one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
NAVARRO TEAM SUCCUMBS.
Superior Playing of Legionaires Puts
Visitors to Sleep-The Final
Score is 20 tn 18

Visitors to Sleep-The Final
Score is 20 to Is.
The legionaires defeated the strong
St. Anthony Navarro team on the
armory floor last Thursday night, the
gam. being fast from start to finish.
The locals started off by scoring four
points early in the game, but the WISH
tors tied the score by scoring on a
foul. The lcgionaircs, however, came
back and regained the lead, from which
they could not be budged. Tho first
half ended in a score of 10 to Z, with
the locals holding the long end.
o., the start of the second half the
Navarrcs threw in their reserve of
subs end tried to stem the tide flow
ing. against them, but for every basket
they made the legionaires also scored
one. In the last quarter the game
was particularly interesting when the
visitors came within one basket of ty-
ing the score. While the Princeton
boys were hard pushed tncy fought
gallantly and kept the Navarres from
again scoring, and in the last minute
Smith scored and. put the game safely
on ice.
The contest was featured by the
locals close guarding and the work
of Milbrath and Smith, VINO repeated
ly broke through the guard Of the
visitors and got close shots. But for
hard luck on some of these shots the
locals would have scored at least half
a dozen more baskets. Total score,
Princeton 20, Navarrcs Is. The line.
up: -- =
,Navarres Princeton
Besnah, Geo. ..... L. F. .............. Smith
Besnah, Verne 90. r. F. ..... Schmidt
Kertson ........... L. G. ................ Grow
Berry ................. R. G. ............... Berg
s.-McConvillc, Koss and Sist-
man. Baskets-Bcsnah 2, Besnah 1,
Gerlich 1, Berry 1, Koss 1, Sistman /,
Smith 6, Milbrath 8, Berg I. Fouls
Navarres out of 4, Princeton O out
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
both r. Finbogson, retiring assessor,
and H. w. Magnus, retiring clerk, one
of the best fountain pens procurable.

Blue Hill Supervisor 8 years, Thos.
Tellefson; clerk, Warren Kisner; as
SCISSOR, H. Camp; treasurer, J. L. john
son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12

SHOES
Excellent quality Women's Work Shoes,
lace, solid leather, all sizes, sold for
$3.50, now 80 $1.95
White high shoes, high and low heels,
$500 value at = $1.49
Dress shoes, $500 value at $3.50 $2.79
Mems Work Shoes, guaranteed, $500 val
ues at - ------ $3.50
Mems Dress Shoes in black only, $3.50 val
Mems Dress Shoes, black and brown,
English lasts, $3.50 values at : $4.49
Dunlap and w. L. Douglass shoes for men,
best quality, $1,000 and $1,000 values
at - IA
BOYS KNEE PANTS
Former CSC values for 59c
Former $1.50 values for CSC
Former $1.95 values for 85c
This is a specially good lot of Boys Knee
Pants. A large assortment to choose
from. Sizes 6 to 10 years. There are real
values in this lot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12
RUBENSTEIN'S MADE GOOD

Five minutes after the doors opened the army of sales-peope were
working like bees making out sales checks, which only a meant. a part of
what people were used to paying for good quality merchandise. Hundreds
of dollars worth were sold. Hundreds of dollars worth were bought from
the ware rooms for tremendous selling. In order to make buying easy for
our customers we are going to close the store all day Wednesday, October
IL, to re-arrange and remark the stock for the three final days-Thursdays,
Friday and Saturday. Be in line. Be on time Thursday morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12
$4,000 Given Away

In order to show our appreciation to our friends
going to present to the first one hundred people that
day morning, October 10, 900 A. M. sharp, a coupon
($t.00) to apply on any purchase you may make a
more.
Remember the store will closed all day Wedne
Thursday morning. Big Bargains await you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II you feel Backachy
or Bladder troubles you-Salts
Is fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid. which cxcitcs
aud overworks the kidneys In their
efforts TO filter Il from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flusn
the kidneys occasionally. You mus.
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels. removing all the acids. waste
and poison. else o feel a dull mis-
cry IN the kidney region. sharp pains
In the back or stick headache. d,zxi-
ness. your stomach sours. tongue iE
coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges- The
urine IL cloudy. ful of sediment: the
channels often get irritated, obliging
you 10 set up two or three tines
ourinF the night.
To reutSnlize these Irritating acids
and flush eff the body's rrino1s
waste get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
Tablespoonful In n glass a. water
before breakfast for a few days and
YOUR kldne,r will thea act fine ard
Bladder disorders disappear. This
ftnicus silt IL made from the acit
Of guares anc lemon Juice, %c1,nbined
with lAfia. and has been used fu-
generations 10 clean ana stimulate
sirgcish Kidneys and stop Bladder
atsuntiOn dad Salts N lnexncrsive,
haiiriess ana makes "A delightful 81.
feryssrcnt lithia'water driak. which
n.iifcbs 81 men and women take now
AID .hen. thus avoiding serious KID
~ Dnd bladder diseascA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Triple Alliance
Bobs Up in Police
Court; 3 Sentenced

A trio 81 alitEed vnneants. who the
police now know ~ tho rtripte ALI.
nncc' faced fudge W. W. Mcclellan
In police court THE morning.
r. = Kerna ote of the three men
was sthc keepst Of the wamram
and TREASURER Of their alliance, accord
inR 70 admissions by r. ~ Groves,
another member OF the party. WHOM
questioned by the judge.
kerna had SIS IN his pockets when
the three were arrested last night Dy
Patrolmna Herbert bah and the other
twO man had TO money. The men
gcld the judge they were tfaveilnE TO-
Ecfher and that keruk kept all the
money for the party and paid all the
bills
When Kerns was unable 70 tell
promptly OF = expenses met on the road.
The judge reprlmanded him for not
Keeping his books In proper order"
The third man 4. the party save the
name OF u. = Plant. PatrolmRn
pelfs report charged the three with
giving TOO close attention 10 a store
al Third street and Tijcras avenue
last niEht. His report said hat WI
81 the men wire stationed on OPP
poelia ~ the street while the
third waa pesp.ng into the store
window. The judge sentenced them
70 10 days on The chain gang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

had been denied by pagan practices
wan redcdicatei on the 25th OF kialey
OF the Hebrew calendar. which cor
responds Ia tho month OF December,
In commcmoration OF the victory the
feast ~ Chanukah Is celebrated evan
unto this day.
Among tho ole legends recounting
tie miraculous Intervention ~ l'rovi-
dcnce ia behalf OF Israel H. III story
OF The preservation OF a single cruise
OF undefled oil found In the Temple
nj the occasion OF this redcdication.
which burned for eight days. In
recognition OF this, lights arc kindicd
In the home for that period. lighting
one on tho fret night. two or the
second ana 40 en-.
No special synagoEai scrvlce H. held
during Chanuknh week hut a prayer
- introduced In tho ritual stressing
the ultimate triumph Of Righteousness
over the tyranny OF might. showing
that God and the right form a M
jority no armies OF mon can over
throw.
In Jewish circles there are parties
given NJ his time and IN religious
schools plays and pageants presented
expressive Of the glorious victory Of
the few and feeble over the AGREES
sion OF tyrants and despots.
Rubber was first used as pencil
eraser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Citizens Training
Camps a Success,
Committee Reports

NEW YORK. Tee. i9-Thr national
executive committee OF the Military
Training Camps association OF tho
United States In reporting on tho
success this year OF the citizens
Training camps SAYS hat youth and
enthusiasm stood out prominently In
all camps and hat the spirit Of the
camps was excellent. One striking
feature was me whoie-hearted way
In which the army had taken up these
CO mps and was determined TO make
them succeed. the report adds.
The boys attending averaged n
little under rs.
"showinR the spirit Of national
service il sin possible IN peace time.
provided you begin with mon while
they are sin young enough" says the
report.
Athletics and recreation varied
with each camp but uniform salts
faction cannot be reported. All the
camps had both athletic aud morale
officers. In nom could n failure be
reported but the local conditions and
training schedules. made this a matter
TO bo considered separately. All the