davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Southern Mail
To Be Handled
By Auto Trucks
Emergency Service Organ
lied TO Meet Imminent
Tie-Up of GA Miles by
Brotherhood Walk Out

CINCINNATI, Aug. % (By The Asp
ciated Press).-R. N. Bird, superintenh-
ent of mails in the Southern Distrikx
announced here tonight that acting or
advices from w. r. Waltz, chief c5erk
of the railway mail service at Louis
vile, that the strike situation on. the
Southern Railway was becoming
"acute," and that train service might
be discontinued on approximately 614
miles of the railroad. he had taken
steps to meet the emergency by han
ding local mails with thoroughly
organized motor truck service.
The lines affected are from Lexing-
ton to Louisville and Danville and Law
renceburg, KY; Louisville and ST
Louis, West Baden to Evansville. Ind; /;
Lincoln City to Cannetton and Lin
coin City to Rockport, in n.Indiana and
Illir ois.
SALISBURY, N c., Aug. 22.-Mem-
bers of the "Big Four" brotherhoods
switchmen and railway clerks en-
plSycA Gt tHS 0pSllCSI SHOPS OF the
Southern Railway. are returning to
work following withdrawal of National
Guardsmen ordered ont yesterday for
guard duty. The removal of the troops
was ordered by Colonel Don E. Scott
their commanding officer, at the re-
quest of K. E. Simpson, general super
lntendent of the Southern, after con
ference between the latter and a com
mittee of brotherhood men who served
notice they wopld not work as long
ss soldiers were on duty at the shops.
The brotherhood men gave Colonel
Scott assurances that there would be
no violence If the troops were
withdrawn. M
EVANSVILLE,l} Ind, Aug. 22.-Chair-
men Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers on the Louisville-St. Louis
division of theFGouthern Railway added
to the complications of the tie-up on
the division to-day by serving notice
on officials at Princeton, Ind, THAT
engineers woulSi suspend work at rlid-
night to-morry,w unless locomotives
are put in befter condition fog road
service. Firens EN- on the division quit
work yesterday because Of the alleged
conduct of guards in the Princeton
shops and mol trains are running 5on
the division to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
gui
fnon Of
Germany Won't Pledge
Ruhr Mines or Forests

BERLIN, Aug. % (By The AS
sociated Press) Minister of
Finance Hermes was reported to-
day to have left no doubt in yes
terday's deliberations with men,
bers of the Reparation Commits
sion that the pledging of state
forests on the left bank Of the
Rhine and state mines in the
Ruhr district as guarantees for
the payment Of German repara-
tions was impossible.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
T0aUr,'s Lone Guest
Makes Burning Esit

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 22.
North Wildwood, N. J.,, lost its
town hall, its council chamber, it's
city jail and its one prisoner last
night.
The city's one guest, left to his
own devices, went to sleep hold
ngg. a lighted cigarette, and Wild
woods one public building burned
to the ground, with a loss of
$4,000. The prisoner escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Accused Of Beating Wife !
To Death. PIends Not GuiI1,

Leo Durnheer, Of Rochester, NJ Y,
who is charged with the murder of his
wife in their bedroom at 112/ West
Forty-ffth Street on August 6, pleaded
not guilty in General. Sessions yester-
day and was committed to tie Tonbs
prison without bail.
The police charge that iDurnheer,
who is said to be of good Family, beat
his wife to death. A few hours after
the woman's body was discovered
Durnheer was found asleep at the
Hotel Scarboro two blocK away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

daughters, Mildred and Amelia, mo-
tored to Mile Laos lake Sunday and
spen the day.
j. A. Lynch and Mr.. Peterson and
two sons went to Parent Sunday on
business.
Thos. Burns, who has been in Iowa
selling potatoes for J. A. Lynch, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Johnson of New
London arrived Friday evening and
will make a short visit with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swan
son.
julius Frankie and daughter, Caro-
Ign, of Foley, and Margaret Jenkin
spent few hours in town Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sundberg and
children of Oak Park spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sundberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Studer and family
motored to st. Cloud Sunday and spent
the day.
Miss Edith Nielsen and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Nielsen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Nelson spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph will
leave for Rochester tomorrow, where
Mrs. Joseph will receive medical treat
ment. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph's sister, Anna Chevalier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
FREER

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson of Prince
ton spent Thursday evening at Lud-
Wig Johnson's.
Martin Johnson and crow returned
last Wednesday from Minneapolis,
where they have been building a
house.
Miss Eunice McVicar of Princeton
was a week end guest at Erstad's.
Miss Edna Christopherson is at her
home, having finished her school term
last Friday.
Mr.. Taper is very i'll at the hospital
in Princeton.
A large number of young people
from this community attended the
Junior class play, "Mary's Millions"
in Milaca last Friday evening.
On Saturday evening a host of
friends gathered at the home Of Miss
Mabel Talberg, one of the teachers Of
east 4, to celebrate her birthday an
niversary.
With a short program and picnic
lunch, the school term was ended last
Friday at east 4, where Miss Esther
Lindstrom and Miss Mabel Talberg
are teachers. Parents and children
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
SPENCER BROOK

Several of the farmers are busy
hauling potatoes this week.
Rev. Orrock held services in the
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held the first and last
Sunday of each month and prayer
meeting every Friday night.
Miss Mildred Smith came up from
Anoka to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. j. Reynolds.
Oscar Peterson was taken to DR..
Kline's hospital in Anoka last Thurs
day afternoon.
John Nesbit was here a couple of
days last week moving his camp outfit
to Spectacle lake, where he expects to
work this summer.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the hall last Saturday night. Next
Saturday night the moving picture
show will start with Gus Stavius and
Richard McKenny as managers.
We take this means of thanking the
Chapman school, the community and
all those who so kindly assisted us in
our hour of sorrow in the loss of our
dear wife and mother, also for the
beautiful floral offerings. A. j. Rey-
nolds and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
MALMO

Mrs. C. F. Haggberg and little
daughter returned home from Isle on
Wednesday.
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid met
at the Elof Roseberg home on Friday
afternoon.
The schools closed here on Friday
for the summer holidays.
c. G. Haggberg transacted business
at Redtop Thursday and Friday.
c. F. Haggberg made business
trip to Crosby on Thursday. He was
accompanied by A. G. Haggberg, VIM.
Wegerman, B. F. Fredrickson and Vic
tor Peterson, all of Isle.
Verne Mott has adopted the bache-
lor's style and stays on his farm two
and one half miles out of town.
Religious services were held at the
Holsted home on Saturday afternoon.
The George Sandberg family, who
live south of Isle, are doing their
spring work on their farm here this
week.
Miss Irene Buick has been employed
at the Thos. Vonada home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Haggberg and
son, Lester, were pleasant visitors at
the Anton Swedberg home Sunday
evening.
The r. A. Karlstrom family of Isle
have been attending church here this
week.
c. F. Haggberg and Anton Swed-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
ISLE HARBOR

Mrs. John Carlson, Miss Effie Carl
son and Mrs. Chas. Lindstrom of Isle,
and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Gust Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Friar left for St.
Paul Thursday morning, where they
will make their home.
Algot Lorin is working for Carl
Haglund.
Mrs. O. Person will entertain the
Isle Harbor Farm Wives club May II.
Carl Haglund called on Mr.. Eye of
Redtop.
Clayton Hoon is employed by E. L.
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rodin at East
wood Sunday.
Dale Gordon is helping Mr.. Person
do his spring work.
Mrs. Eidam called on Mrs. Chas.
Mason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipper and family
and Mrs. Whipper's sister, Miss Hop,
kins of St. Cloud, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
FORESTON

Mrs. Mary Carlock was in St. Cloud
Monday doing some shopping.
Mrs. Ray WINNER of St. Cloud
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Thos. Joseph.
Rev. Father Mahewald of st. Cloud
held services at the St. Louis church
Sunday during the absence of Rev.
John Kral, who went to Reno lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Foquette of
Foley spent Sunday at the Joseph
home.
Mrs. Harry Hogan Of Oak Park ar
rived Saturday morning and will visit
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Sanford.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Lemay was celebrated Thurs
day and very nice time was enjoyed
by all. A fine dinner was served in
the hall and several speeches were
made by different guests and some of
the old settlers of this community.
Dancing was the main enjoyment of
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemay
were presented with $50 in gold and
wishes for many more years of hap
piness.
Mrs. F. T. P. Ncumann and son,
Richard, went to st. Paul Friday, and
will spend a few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stromwall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stromwall and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
WAHKON

Ira Huftelen sold his house in the
east part of town to w. H. Allen, who
moved his family here from Walker
Saturday. Mr.. Huftelen has his goods
stored in the Martin building.
Calvin Bezanson went to Duluth
monday on business. He will return
Wednesday. Neal Johnson is driving
the school bus during his absence.
Miss Gladys Thorstad came from St.
Francis Saturday to spend the week
end at her home here. She returned
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Corst returned to Hill
man after visit at the A. j. Boynton
home.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Patterson, Mrs. Oscar Robbins and
two children, Mrs. Norman McCuaig
and two children motored to Renville
Saturday to visit the N. Billig family
over Sunday. They made the trip in
Walters National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dorman motored
to Little Falls Sunday.
Invitations are out for the junior
senior banquet to be held May 6 at the
Rex hotel.
Frank Smith has purchased an Odds
mobile six and is now occupied in
learning to run it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mailer went to
Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Darline Peterson left Friday
morning to spend her vacation in Min
neapolis. Miss Ethel McCuaig is en-
ployed at the telephone office during
her absence.
N. J. Oredson is in Minneapolis on
business trip.
Miss Hilah Martin spent Sunday at
home. She is now employed in the
telephone exchange at Brainerd.
Mrs. C. M. Halgren went to Onamia
Tuesday morning.
The Wahkon Rebekah lodge, No.
213, was instituted Thursday evening
at the high school auditorium. Mrs.
James o. Werntz of Moose Lake, dep
uty grand, was in charge. The Ona-
mia degree team put on the work.
The elective officers installed we're
Mrs. Minnie Hesketh, noble grand;
Mrs. A. ]. Boynton, vice grand; Mrs.
Amanda Thorstad, secretary; Mrs.
Mile Mayo, treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vail of Prince
ton have moved onto the Grant Usher
farm which Mr.. Scheen has rented.
Mr.. Vail has been employed by Mr..
Scheen to take charge Of the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bastian and Vera
and Clarence Sanborn were Sunday
visitors at the Ernest Sanborn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Eisenhut and
sons were Sunday callers at the Car
mody home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Eisenhut and
sons were Sunday callers at the Car
mody home.
Mrs. Ida Sanborn returned to her
home Sunday after spending a couple
of weeks at the home Of her son, Err
nest Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sumser and fam
lily were Blue Hill callers on Sunday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
BOGUS BROOK

Albert Shield of Spring Valley came
here on the bus Saturday to visit her
son, Raleigh, and family.
A few relatives and friends spent
Monday evening at Aug. Lamprecht's
to help him celebrate his birthday.
A few young folks took in show
at Milaca Sunday evening.
Mrs. Peter Niesen and children and
Miss Ollie Flick spent Wednesday at
the Minikus home.
Mrs. Ed. Minikus has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
A crowd Of young folks gathered at
A. Drabant's Saturday evening. The
time was spent in dancing and play
ing cards.
Two brothers of Geo. Drabant from
Illinois came here to visit him and
Andrew Drabant a few weeks.
Mrs. Kate Niesen and sons, Volley
and Pete, made trip to Minneapolis
Sunday to visit George Niesen and
wife.
Ed. Anderson is working for Ole
Folwick for few weeks.
Miss Elsie Quade called on Miss
Elsie Kommas Thursday.
Oscar Nagel called at Davenport's
Friday evening.
John Dalchow and Mr.. Wyman went
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

united in making joyous the occasion.
Miss Alice johnson left last Satur-
day for Minneapolis to receive medi-
cal attention at DR.. Olson's hospital.
Mrs. Erstad was hostess to the
Okeh club on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uglem, Mrs. Homme,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eye spent Friday
evening at A. M. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rudelster and son,
James, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson
OF Minneapolis, and George Hanson
and family Of Glendorado spent Sun
day at Bill Gesche's.
Oscar CARING came up from Mime
apolis Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with his family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb took dinner at
the McVicar home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholey and daughter,
and Mr.. Farguson called at the We'll
don home Sunday.
Mildred Kimling called at the Heck
Ter home on Sunday.
Mrs. Walker, who has been very i'll,
is somewhat better.
Mrs. Farguson and Mrs. Hake took
dinner at the G. H. Lamb home Tues
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

berg transacted business at Glen on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Verne Mott and children Of Isle
were visitors here on Friday evening.
The little four-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson was
kicked on her shoulder by horse on
Saturday. He shoulder was badly
bruised, but DR.. Blaustone dressed it
and she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swedberg Of
Aitkin were pleasant visitors at the
Chas. Swedberg home on Sunday.
A few of our young folks attended
the show and dance at Isle Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Larson, son,
Carl, and daughter, Freda, called at
the Anton Swedberg home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg and
little daughter visited relatives in
Isle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berg Of Wahkon
spent Sunday at the Anton Swedberg
home.
The Berg Golf family Of Glen were
in town on Sunday evening.
The C. P. Larson family were Wis
tied by relatives from Grasston on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Swedberg and
children were pleasant visitors at the
C. G. Haggberg home one evening
this week.
C. G. Haggberg was employed by
c.. P. Larson on Monday.
N. E. Sollen Of Isle transacted bust
ness in town on Monday.
Dave Swedberg attended lodge meet
ing at Isle Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
Not Expected to Understand.

II must admit" said Representative
Hardy of the merchant marine COM
mittee of the house, discussing the
ship subsidy bill, "that do not entire
ly understand the loan section"
"The members Of congress-" replied
Mr.. Lasker, chairman of the shipping
board, "are not expected to understand
it,"
The members Of congress are ex-
pected to pass on the bill, nothing else.
To pass it they need not understand it
all that is necessary is that they
vote for it. AS time goes on it be-
comes less and less essential for a
congressman to understand much of
what is going on around him, for there
is always somebody to tell him how he
is scheduled to vote. Also, intense ap-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04
GREENHOUSE

Miss Clara Betzler stayed with Ed
ma Farguson Saturday night.
Mrs. McVicar and Mrs. Hake called
at the Metzler home Sunday after
noon.
A large number of young and old
folks gathered at the Talberg home
Saturday evening to help Mabel cele-
brate her birthday. The evening was
spent in dancing and supper was
served. The guests departed wishing
Mabel many more happy birthdays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-04

to Minneapolis Sunday to bring Oscar
Wyman, who is sick, home.
Walter Hanson is working in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Sabo was celler at Geo. ORA
bant's Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07
What scabs are Getting
Editor of Labor:

To the Editor of Labor:
Scabs who have taken striking shop
mems places, but not their jobs, are
getting the standard rate of wages
and a bonus of 80 cents an hour, maxi
ing their pay 81 an hour. In addition
they are provided food, clothing, and
shelter and many other extras. In re-
turn for this these strikebreakers are
giving no satisfactory service. How
long will the railroads "take care" of
these "loyal men" when they have
them where they want them? A pur-
blind public may take some stock in
what the managers are saying, but the
scab knows what is in store for him.
He is useful for awhile, but a self
respecting manager has no more use
for his kind than have self-respecting
workingmen. There is something
missing in the makeup of man who
will take the place of another man
who is fighting for chance to live
decently, as BELTS an American citi-
zen. He will betray the management
just as soon as he would betray the
men. HAROLD G. DAVIDSON.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

ferences recently held with a view to
settlement and was one of the de-
mands the president of the United
States said was just and reasonable.
If they so seriously objected to re-
storing these rights at that time, and
now have all the mechanics needed,
why have some of the roads posted
notices in some parts of the country
offering to restore these rights to
old employees not over 45 years of
age? Such notices have been posted
at least at one point, and on one of
the roads entering Pueblo.
Now comes Mr.. Daugherty slipping
quietly and unobserved into the fed
eral court at Chicago, and demands a
sweeping injunction, apparently
against every man who now does, or
ever did work for the railroads. If
the roads are running normal and
they have all the mechanics they need
why are iniunctions needed? We
wonder if Mr.. Daugherty and the
railroad executives think they will
scare anybody? We think not, unless
it is themselves, and apparently they
are now almost scared out of their
forts. The injunction will only help
to solidify the ranks of the shopmen,
and cause them to remain steadfast
in their fight for justice. Again we
submit that we have so far, used
every honorable effort to effect set
tlement of this controversy, and are
still ready to go any place any time
and meet any body authorized to, and
who will make an honest effort
toward settlement. But to be
scared or bluffed into making a set
tlement on other than grounds of
right and justice we refuse to submit.
There is no. appearance that the
shopmen have lost, or are losing the
strike, but just the contrary, is the
true situation, as evidence on every
hand shows the railroads are making
their last desperate struggle to break
the morale of the men, but in this
they are failing. The tactics the car
riers are now pursuing will only help
further to mould public opinion in ia
vor of the shopmen. We love ou~
homes and our families. We love our
country and our flag. And it is for
them and them alone we are fighting
and will continue to fight until right
and justice doth prevail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

Democrats of this county wanted
done. The convention was perfectly
harmonious, and the delegation was
instructed to vote for Samuel P.
Spencer of Gunnison for governor.
Congressman Bell and Senator Teller
were heartily endorsed. The dele
gates to the state convention are:
j. E. Brothers, l.. Weinberger, H. F.
Lake Jr., Chas. Beibel, P. ]. Hurley,
D. 7. Sapp, C. T. Rawalt, w. C.
Brown, Mrs. Richard Ball, A. X.
Stevens and William Hughes.
H. T. Smith from Crested Butte,
in company with Mrs. Fore, his
mother, and her niece, Miss Scott,
from Gentry Co., Mo-, were in Crys-
tai the fore part of the week on a
camping-out trip and viewing the
scenery-Marble Times.
Leo Gostomski, the popular butcher
for the Colo. Supply Co., departed
Sunday for Ladd, ILL.,, where he will
take unto himself wife in the per-
son of one of the charming young
ladies of that city. He will return
with his bride in two weeks.
w. H. Wilson and son of Crested
Butte, are here looking over this
valley, and may locate. Mr.. Wilson
is one of the sterling citizens of Gun
nison county, and we would be pleased
to have him settle here.-Paonia
Gazette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07
A Great Story Coming J! !!


romantic; startling plot, vire in action and abound
ing in the humor pertinent philosophy and character
drawing which writer is better of than Read
He was born in antebcllum days and much of the at
mosphere OF that period clngs to the story The human
types comprise gallant, ardent lover; beautiful fiery
yet tender herone gentlemen gamblers adventures,
guerrillas exocers planters characte
of that picturesque Glass; the like which
again in life, but may meet very pleasantly in
the pages of such narratives this
Romance Blends the North and South
The story opens with the following atmospheric de-
scription:
"Out upon the of the mighty river the pine
torch flames fell in ripping streams and the full
peepng the tall TIMBER made mouths at herself in
the wrinked mirror of flood On the steamboat Leona the
negro deckhands chanting the buoyant anthem of
the June rise In the gilt, enameed saloon sweet
strnged waltz centuries removed from the meodc bel
low of the black bucks below sweed upon the breeze
that seemed eager to mnge with it, while sentiment
smiled and galantry bowed in the studied graces of a
floating ballroom the Mississippi All ceremony
with the inherited observance of precedent
when har-greased and less refined dandy of the
woods having fingered too long at the bar,-l liquor fly
to his heels to cut rebellious pigeon-wng"
Into the above the author ushers Virgil Drace
Yankee officer journeying south upon grim and
terrible mission Some years before guerrillas
leadership of outlaw named Stepho la Vitte, had
raided Braces home murdered his father
the and carried off the wife and young daughter