davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Andrew Kennedy.

Andrew Kennedy, one Of the pioneer
settlers of Mile Laos county, passed
away on Thursday, March 16, at his
old homestead, two and a half miles
west of Foreston. He had been ailing
about four months when pneumonia
attacked him and that was responsible
for his death. .>'
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence by Rev. D. M.
Brown, Congregational minister Of
Milaca, on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, Mrs. John R. Norgren of For
eston rendering two hymnal selec-
lions. The remains were brought to
Princeton on Monday morning and
burial services conducted by Rev.
Brown at the grave in Oak Knoll
cemetery.
Andrew Kennedy was born in st.
Johns, N. B., on November 10, 1860,
and consequently, at the time Of his
death was 81 years months and FL
day of age. Ten days prior to his
death his older brother, William, pre-
coded him to the grave, and he much
regretted that, in consequence of ILL
ness, he was unable to attend the OBJ,
sequies. In 1883 Andrew Kennedy
came to Minnesota and settled on the
farm he owned and cultivated to the
time of his death. He was married
to Miss Lottie N. Towle in 1890, and
to this union one son was born, Guy,
who, together with his wife, survives
him. He also leaves three brothers
and one sister, namely, Peter Kennedy,
Wahkon; John Kennedy, Foreston; JAS.
Kennedy, Maine; Mrs. Flavie Michaud,
St. Francis, N. B. His son, Guy, with
his wife and four choldren, will now
make their home on the old farm with
the widow of deceased.
When Mr.. Kennedy came to this
part of the country it was wild and
overrun by Indians, some of them not
very sociable and, by hard work and
perseverance,, he C1cdTeu up d1IN
brought to a good state Of production
a tract of land which is now valuable.
He was always an Industrious man
and his life was we'll lived-a helpful,
considerate neighbor, a kindly hus-
band and father and hundred per
cent American citizen.
In a feeling manner the Rev. Mr.:
Brown recited the following at the
funeral as a tribute to the good old
gentleman who had been called to his
heavenly reward: r.. 4
IT watched sail till it dropped from sight :"
Over the rounding sea. A CLEAN Of white,
A last far-fashed farewell, and like thought
Slipped out of mind; it vanished and was not.
t'Yet to the helnnsman standing at the wheel
Broad seas still stretched beneath the gliding
keel, -. =,
Disaster? Change? He felt no slightest sign,
Nor dreamed he of that horizon line. 5
$50 may it be, perchance when down the tide
Our dear ones vanish. Peacefully they glide
On level seas, nor mark the unknown bound,
We call it death-to them It's life beyond
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
THE SHORT COURSE.
Boys and Girls Short Course Con.
Quoted This Week Under Auspices
IF Farm Rureau Association.

Quoted This Week Under Auspices
~ of Farm Bureau Association.
A boys and girls short course is
being conducted at Milaca today, to-
morrow and Saturday. The Farm Bu-
reau association is sponsoring this
short course as it does all boys and
girls club work. Mr.. Hammargren
has secured the speakers and planned
the program. He has also made ar
rangements to provide accommoda-
tons for all boys and girls who wish
to attend the meetings.
There are about $50 boys and girls
in this county enrolled in the club
work and it is expected 100 will be
in attendance at the short course.
They have manifested much interest
in the work. Their interest and en-
thusiasm is best exemplifed by feat
performed Wednesday by six boys
from the lake country. These lads
that day walked "a miles from Onamia
to Milaca for the sole purpose of at
tending the short course: Boys who
are so interested in their work as to
walk "a miles through the snow and
slush, facing a raw south wind, have
the pluck and perseverance that will
carry them to success. The boys are
Floyd Althaus, Harold Pinz, Ollie Sa-
DO, Clarence Sabo, Floyd Folton, all
Of Wahkon; Everett Peterson of Isle.
The short course commenced this
morning and closes Saturday after
noon. The principal speakers will
be TIA. Erickson, state leader of the
boys and girls club work, who will
discuss potato and corn clubs; L. v.
Wilson from the University farm who
will speak on dairy calf clubs; Mr..
Giberson from Morris who will dis
cuss pig clubs; Miss Burgan Of the
University farm, the baking and can
ming club organizer. All the speakers
will appear on the program each day,
except Mr.. Wilson, who cannot be
present until Tuesday morning.
Friday evening there will be free
moving picture that will be both en-
PERTAINING and instructive.
Anyone who wishes to attend the
meetings should communicate with
Mr.. Hammargren. He will see that
every visitor is comfortably located.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
SPECIAL .REP0R]
OF POT Alto CROP
Official Figures Furnished by United
States Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates. n.
Is STATES ENUMERATED
Movement to March First liz, 37l 900
Bushels, or 80 Per Cent of Sur I'll
plus Over Farm Needs.

The United States bureau of mar
kets and crop estimates, through its
agricultural statisticians in the princi-
pal commercial states of Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Montana, Colorado,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia, has issued the following special
potato report for these states, which
in 1921 produced about 70 per cent of
all potatoes in this country: s
These states had surplus over
farm requirements Of $50, 306, 900.
bushels, or 62 per cent of the total
production in the states enumerated.
The movement from farms to March
1 was 1881 900 bushels, or 80 per
cent of the total surplus, leaving 3d.
$50, 500 bushels to move from farms
after March 1.
The total stock of potatoes in hands
of farmers and dealers March 1, for
these Is. states, is estimated at co.,
GAG, 900, or 38 per cent of the produc-
ton. Of this amount 73,486, 900 bush
els were held by farmers and II, AGO.
900 bushels held by dealers.
Maine expects to ship from March
l about 5945, 900 bushels, or 8,490 cars,
but with possibility Of slightly more
cars should the price improve; New
York has available for market 8,148,-
600 bushels; Michigan has 8,289,00O
bushels for disposal from March /;
Wisconsin has an available supply of
CONTINUED on page g. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
$185.45

O. P. Rask, who for the past few
months has been connected with the
Security State Bank at Milaca, will
go to Ogilvie. c. M. Wall, vice presi-
dent of the State Bank of Ogilvie has
transferred his interest to Mr.. Rask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rask and their chill
dren would be an asset to any COM
munity. The people Of Ogilvie are to
be congratulated If Mr.. and Mrs. Rask
have decided to make their residence
in that village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
ROY L. ERICKSON.
Soldier Boy Who Served With Ca
madam and British Armies in
the World War Dies.

Roy Lee Erickson, son of Henry
Erickson of Princeton, died at the
home of Fred Mierke in this village
at o'clock last Friday morning. He
had been sick about two months.
Short funeral services were con-
Quoted In Ross undertaking rooms on
Sunday morning by Rev. Besselievre
and the remains were conveyed to
Cambridge and laid to rest with mill
tary honors. Burial services were
conducted by the Swedish Lutheran
minister.
Roy L. Erickson was born at Spring
Vale on January ID, 1898, and in 1914
he enlisted in the Canadian army and
shortly thereafter he was sent to
France, where he served with distinc-
ton in the trenches. He lost one of
his eyes in battle and in 1917 was in
valided home and discharged. Early
in 1918 he endeavored to enlist in the
United States army but was rejected
in consequence of having lost the
sight of one eye. However he per-
sisted in his efforts to enlist again and
finally was accepted by the British
RECRUITING officers in Chicago and sent
across the ocean, where he served as
a sapper in the Royal engineers. In
April, 1919, he was mustered out at
London, having seen altogether about
four years of service, the greater part
of the time at the front. He went
through many a heavy engagement
and the medals he received bear testi-
mony to his bravery. He is survived
by his father and two brothers,
Floyd, who is a member Of the govern
ment police patrol at Los Angeles,
and Herbert, a seaman in the Ameri-
can navy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
NEWS SUMMARY
0FfTHE CAPITAL
Bringing About Conference Between
Coal Operators and Miners
Despaired of by Davis. -.
BOYS RETURN DEMANDED
julius Kahn Warns Congress That Re.
duction in Size of Army is the
Poorest Kind of Economy.

Secretary of Labor Davis has de-
SPARED of bringing about joint con-
ference of coal operators of the CEN
trail competitive field and the miners
involved to avert the threatened
strike on April 1. The secretary has
made public summary of the situa-
ton as it exists following the negotia-
tions he has conducted with the op-
orators in an attempt to bring about
a joint conference. He made no COM
ment on the summary, which shows a
great majority of the operators have
refused to participate in the proposed
conference. This refusal has led to
the conviction on the part Of federal
officials that the strike probably can
not be averted. In the statement is
sued from the department of labor
the obligation for the proposed con-
ference is quoted from the minutes of
the conference of operators and
miners in New York in 1920, which
reads as follows: "Resolved, that an
interstate joint conference be held
prior to April 1, 1922; the time and
place of holding such meeting is re-
ferred to a committee of two opera
tors and two miners from each state
herein represented, together with the
international officers of the mine work.
ers' organization" Bitterly assailing
the mine operators, President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor asserted that organized labor
to a man will support the cause Of the
CONTINUED from page g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Special Council Meeting.

A special cleanup meeting Of the
old council was held on Tuesday night
and the following business disposed
of: 49, @
An appropriation Of $500 made to
the Mile Laos County Agricultural
society on September z, 1921, was or
dered paid to the treasurer of the So
ciety.
, R. A. Wood, retiring mayor, was
appointed member of the Water &
Light commission for three years to
succeed 7. F. Sheen, whose term ex-
.pires. -,
The allowance Of a batch of bills
concluded the work Of the session. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
CONCERT WE'LL ATTENDED.
st. Patrick Concert Presented Friday
to a Large Audience in Con-
gregati0naI Church.


The st. Patrick concert presented
in the Congregational church last Fri
day evening drew a large audience
despite the bad storm and the slippery
condition of the Streets Every seat
in the church was filled and everyone
in the audience felt fully repaid fol
the effort he'd had made to attend the
|concert.
The program was, not long but il
was almost perfectly done. There is
considerable talent in Princeton and il
some capable person can be induced
to devote the necessary time and en-:
ergy first class concert can be pro.
duced.
AS the audience was assembling the
orchestra played popular Irish selec.
|tions. The folk danee bsyslen little tots
was remarkably we'll done. There is
nothing more pleasing than to see the
children in some pretty, simple mum.
Der which they can do and which they
thoroughly enjoy.
Minerva Ness and Helen Glade re.
ceived a storm of applause on thei1
song "Smarty." They were .unaffect
ed, perfectly at ease, and sang re-
markably we'll.
Milton Wiedenbach is of course 6
pianist of much ability and he kindly
contributed two numbers to the pro.
gram. Only the real musicians il
town realize how fortunate the people
in Princeton are to have the oppor.
tdnity to hear Mr.. Wtedenbach. He is
accorded high recognition in the musi.
cal circles in Minneapolis.
Miss Marguerite Snyder appeared
in quaint Irish costume and sang
very sweetly two appropriate selec'
Etions. She was accompanied by Mrs
Gerald Peterson.
The folk dance, "Ma's Little Pigs
was given by eight little girls dressed
in green. It would be difficult to de-
eide whether the audience or the lit.
tie maids themselves most enjoyed this
number. The applause which followed
however indicated the full appreciation
of the audience.
The concluding numbers, a solo by
Rev. w. C. Besselievre and duet by
him on1 Mrs I'll No1co,, ,r,>.. veal
rendered and contributed much to thu
Entertainment. Mrs. Ben Soule played
their Accomplishments.
Everyone who took part in the pro
gram and Mrs. Gerald Peterson, wht
was really the director and gene
manager, deserve much credit for pro.
viding this community with an excel.
lent concert.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Methodist Choir and Friends, Upon.
Request, Will Present Another
Concert Friday Night.

There have been so many requests
for repetition Of the old fashioned
concert given by the Methodist choir
and friends several weeks ago that
they have decided to present another
one along similar lines. You will en-
joy it if you attend the Methodist
church on Friday, March "a, at
o'clock in the evening. We append a
tentative program: 49,"
Procession of the Cast ............:. ...... 8:15
Medley Of Old Airs .................... Orchestra
One OF the Old Songs Choir
............ Lieht6neer and Goiishtiy Briggs
Male Quartet. Methody Parson, A. Long Hall
i Andy McNasty Cough, Chink Henschel.
iPapa's Letter ................... Barbara Buck
Cornet Obligato ................. Jeremiah Garter
When the Sparrows Homeward Fly 5000
..... Katrinka Schmidt. Gretchen Stahnke
Violin Solo encouragement. Andy McNasty Cough
Mixed Quartet .....Betsy Ross, Tabitha Briggs
Methody Parson. Noah Mossman.
Name 1t.....:Nanc Bluenose. Mehitable Ewing
Saxophone Solo Pug Henschel
Another Old Song Choir
Orchestra ;::::'' Goiishtly Briggs. Obadiah I'm:
her, Slidewen Ross, Israel Peterson.
Choir: In addition to the above. Catherine
Cater, Doolittle Howard. Cherub Chapman
Olive Oliver. Mary Jane Oliver. Sally Samp.
son, Cynthia Edmunson, ADELAIDE Orion, Con.
dola Glade, Peggy Dusell, Salina Chapman.
Prudence Mckenzie. Lilliputian Glade, Pearl
Sanford. Arabelle Potts, Phoebe Cary. Norsky
Nelson. Luther Oliver, A. Little Jump, Hans
Schmidt, Patrick Pierson, Ezekial Orion,
Bridget and Jake Orion. I'D
Ushers: E z. Walker. u. R. A. Walker,
I. M. Wetter, B. I. Jensen.
After the entertainment refresh
ments will be served in the basement
cafeteria style. Order what you want
and pay for what you get. Coffee,
doughnuts, pie, candy, etc, will be
sold by Mistresses Briggs, Chapman
and their helpers. A social hour will
be greatly enjoyed if you are there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Notice to Teachers

Members of Princeton division,
Sherburne county teachers, are here
by notified that the meeting to be
held last Saturday, March 10, will be
held April 8 unless postponed by the
president.
w. Bishop, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Filings for Sheriff.

Candidates for sheriff of Mile Laos
county are filing at a lively rate.
Those who have already entered the
race are Gust A. Stark, Greenbush;
Ed. Moore, Onamia village; John F.
Lindquist, Onamia village; Joseph
Schmitz and Norman R. Hansen, Mil
AGA village. Harry Shockley has not
yet filed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Henry Erickson extends sincere
thanks to Miss Leah Barskey, the
county nurse, for the kind assistance
she rendered his son and also to other
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Basket Social Statement.

Feeling that all who contributed to
the success of the basket social given
to raise funds for the needy are en-
titled to an accounting, the Civic Bet
terment club submits the following
report:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

Health, Miscellaneous Writings, Uni
ty Of Good, Retrospection and Intro
spection, Pulpit and Press, Rudimental
Divine Science, No and Yes. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23

The relatives wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors who as
sisted them in their hour of sorrow. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Go Yourself.

Never send man on FOOLS errand.
Go yourself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
o. p. Rask Goes to Ogilvie.

Net receipts ...........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
MATHLDE READY TO
GREET SWISS FIANCE

PARIS, Aug. lO-(By u ~
GIathilde Mccormick. sub-deb heir
ess 20 the Rockefeller and McCor-
mick millions, played hide and seek
with Europe today.
Somewhere In Switzerland. away
from the curious who would betray
20 the world her affections and In
tentfons, Mathilde apparently sought
Max Oser. her hanoe. Swiss army
captain and former liverystable
proprietor.
Anticipation OF Joy IN meeting
Cser AFTER 90 long an absence
caused the II year old miss 10 re-
date with Joy sc she kissed her IA
thor. Harold F.. Mccormick. good
bye at the station last night. The
train left for Switzerland but her
movements today were shrouded In
mystery.
Gamma Waiszn. Polish opera sing
eF who = reported engaged 20 Nc
Corm4ck. was at the station 20 bid
God-9pS0d ana happiness on her
trim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

AUTOMOBILE Is WRECKED
An old. broken-down automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Don't let day slip by without reading
the advertisements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
SHOOTS WIFE, SELF;
REGRETS CONDUCT

PLADIFTELD. ~. J.. Aug 10
(By I. y. S)-Louis B. Goldstein. a
grccsr. Is dead by his own hand to-
dPy and his wife occupies an adjoin-
ing CONN. her husbands victim.
after shooting his wife, Goldstein
turned the revolver upon himself.
lie shot himself through the breast.
bit 20 make certain OF death he
lifted the weapon and shot himself
q secOnd time through the head.
Goldstefn had previously been ar
rested on the charge OF disorderly
conduct preferred b. his 2O-year-
old daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
AID TO GRAIN BODIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 BY U.
P)-The war finance corporation
today went 70 the aid OF more west
eru wheat growers associations, bad
IS IN need OF funds 20 assist in mar
ketlng this years drops. The cor
poration announced II had tenta-
lively approved the following ad-
vances OF cash:
Washington Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION, s2.000.OO0; Idaho Wheat
Growers Association. 1880. 900:
Montana Wheat Growers Associa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Ambassador hotel. Gloria IS at Hoi-
lywood.
Miss Swanson recently was given
front-page attention when relatives
OF the late Matthew p. Burns, shoe
nagnate. accused her OF having
''vamped'' Burns into marrying her
mother. The relatives succeeded IN
breaking the Burns viii on the
grounds that he was OF unsound
mind when he signed H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

nounced he will make the race for
the senatorship as an independent.
Wheeler charges his defeat was
brought about by theft and fraud.
Sen. Wheeler was one OF the
strongest supporters OF the state ad-
minisratiou in the senate OF the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

was wrecked at the wrsckinE statlor
OF the o. z. Ludwis Auto supply fer
rs servicabls parts BriRg your ola
car out 70 1345 Lincolnway East
We Will pay you tho highest price
for Il From these old cars We get
servicable parts which we sell az the
lowest priCes.-adv z2l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

ton. $500. 900: North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association, So
coo. 600.
Thee four associations have al
ready arranged FOR advances from
the banks IN their respective states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
LORD NORTHCLIFFE Is
YET All DEATH POINT

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-(By I. y 50
The condition OF Lord Northcllffe,
famous British publisher. who Is
lying az the point OF death from
heart disease. was unchanged today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
sen. WHEELER WILL
RUN AS INDEPENDENT

SPRINGFIELD. IL. Aug. 10
(By L. P)-Sen. John a. Wheeler.
defeated for the republican nomina-
ton In the April primaries. has an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

general assembly and was actively
supported by Gov. Len Small and
the administration organization 81
the April primary campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
DISH-WASHER FINDS
HIMSELF HEIR FOR
LEGACY OF $4,000

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 10
(By l. y. S))-Donald Blake.
43, dish-washer in an Elm st.
restaurant left Cincinnati this
morning on borrowed funds for
Anderson, Ind, where a SIS, 900
legacy awaits him.
A telegram informing him OF
an uncle's death ami the inheri-
lance coming 70 him seemed 10
make little impression on Blake
when it arrived Wednesday. He
asked the chef for a few days
leave and his only comment on
the legacy was that he would use
II IN an effort TO relieve deafness
from which he suffered.
HE new fortune comes one
third in cash and the balance as
the controlling interest IN the
Anderson Street Railway CO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
YOUNG MAN, WILL YOU
BE ENGINE OR FREIGHT CAR

Henry Louis Smith, the President of
Washington and Lee University. says
that young people have the choice Of
making engines or freight cars OF
themselves.
What is the real difference between
an engine and freight car? This Is
the difference: The engine has mo-
tive power in itself. It not only has
power to move itself, but power to pull
long string of freight cars as we'll.
The freight car on the other hand has
no motive power. Unless it is pulled
or pushed along the tracks, 1t stands
still.
Now some men and women are like
the freight cars. All their lives they
do what they are told to do and go
where they are sent. They never lead;
they always follow They do not show
enough energy to start themselves in
any direction. But the men and wo-
men who are like engines are full Of
power. They are the people who make
things go. They drive themselves a.
head, and by their surplus energy they
give direction to the lives of other peo-
pie. They are the presidents, the man
ayers, the heads of great business.
Which win you make Of yourself for
life a freight car or an engine? Youth
is the workshop BY the sort Of mind
and character you develop in youth
your future is decided.
This is the way, as DR.. Smith says,
to make yourself locomotive: "Take,
therefore, as your daily motto, With
out being told Attend to your regular
daily tasks. keep your engagements.at-
tack your hated Jobs, pay your debts
mand or reminder from anybody.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20


in an unusual manner. Mr.. Click made
a postsmortesn examination OF the
hcrse and found In the stomach poison
Gus matter which bad every Indication
Of being caused from eating monIdy
corn.
The matter was taken up with cx-
perts at the State University and pr.
C. A. Lueder extension spsalaliat IN
animal diseases. was satisfied that the
bad corn was the cause OF the Illness
OF the stock. and that Il Is dangerous
70 feed corn which IL not In good con-
dition.
There Il an unusual amount Of
mouldy corn found In the county this
year because or the unusually wet sea-
son and this warning VIII AZ most sec
tions. Both Mr., Click and the State
department urges farmers TO examine
the corn carefully before feeding and
throw away all mouldy ears. Wayne
News.