davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
|6be Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
BLUE HILL,
Correspondents. go. 7.

John Reichart of KEENAN,, Wis. :,
who has been spending ten day va
cation with his brother, Charles,
has returned to his home.
Miss Mary Van Kleek went to Elk
River last Friday as a delegate to
the Sunday school convention, going
to represent the Blue Hill Sunday
school,
Any one who has picked up dark
shawl near the John Carmody place
on the 4th of October will please
notify Mrs. G. W. Taylor, thinner
man, Route 2.
Hartman Camp and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
South.
Grover Taylor is spending few
days in Blue Hill visiting relatives.
VIM. Marsh and wife of Princeton
and Art Lamoreau of south Blue
Hill were visitors at John South's
Sunday.
Seth Wood left on Monday for
southern Illinois on a business trip.
There will be a political meeting
at the Blue Hill town hall on Friday
evening, October Is. Henry Holmes,
candidate for representative of the
55th district, will deliver a lecture
on the issues of the present cam
paign. All come and hear him.
Mrs. Dave Leonard and SONS, Lyle
and Don, have gone to Lake City,
Iowa, to spend the winter.
Ole Christian has taken the road
job near the Galbraith bridge.
Mrs. Myrtle Borneke is spending a
couple of weeks visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harrington, in
Germany.
We learn that Ole Christian has
taken the job of cleaning out the
ditch at the outlet of Long lake.
Matt johnson is building a 12x24
poultry house.
VIM. Newman has moved his mill
building and will use it for barn.
Fred Murphy laid off his road crew
for awhile. The recent rains make
work impossible. He only had a
couple of days. work to complete the
grade, but we fear he will be unable
to complete it unless dry weather
sets in, as it is swamp where he is
working at present.
u. D. LeOnard's sale was not
largely attended as most everyone is
busy digging and picking potatoes.
r. A. Woods sale is on today.
After the sale he will leave for Wa
SEGA county, where he is appointed
administrator of his fathers estate.
All are sorry to have him and his
family leave.
Orrin Brande spent Sunday with
Willie Van Kleek and the Swearin-
ger boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
GLENDORADO.

Miss Josie Donavan spent Satuur-
day and Sunday at her home in
Foley.
John Daline Of Beaver Creek is
visiting at his parental home.
Miss Mabel jacobson Of. Freer
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. George Hanson, of this burg.
s'There seems to be an attraction in
this town for Mabel. !"
Arthur Halvorson was seen speed
ing around on his new motorcycle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
VINELAND:


Mrs: G. A. Sherman, who has been
here at the lake for the last five
weeks, departed for her home il
Chicago last Thursday. ~ 49,
Mrs. G. F. Tronsen of St. Paul ar.
rived here last Tuesday to join bel
mother, Mrs. Cleveland, for a few
weeks vacation at Wigwam Point. 4
Supt. Guy Ewing Of Princeton was
visiting the schools of this district
last week.
A. P. Jorgensen and VIM. Ander'
son transacted business in the cities
last week. i ~
Fred Burrell aud family and j. f.
Warren and family of Onamia were
Wigwam Bay callers Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
FOUR CORNERS,

Martha, Florence and Bessie He
deem visited at Dan Rowland's We'd
nesday evening. r.
The dance that was given at the
Westling hall Saturday night was
we'll attended and everyone reported
a good time. I'M. VI. =. -. -. =. T..
VERNE Crumm went to Christie,
n. D.. Tuesday after a few days.
visit at his home. T.
Ella Westling and Fred Hedeen
spent Sunday at Alfred Wass'.
Gilman Tweed called at E. E.
Crumm's Sunday.
Joe Smith and George Lord of Mil
AGA called at Frank. Hers Saturday.
Mrs. Hildria Anderson and daugh.
ter, Alice, returned to Minneapolis
Monday after couple of weeks visit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15

unnecessary.
John Higgins returned from Ken
nedy last Saturday. He has been
employed firing on a threshing engine
for H. G. Ryden at that place.
0. j. Almlie Sundayed at Chas.
Hedman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers made bust.
ness trip to St. Cloud last week.
Leslie Crook was caller at A
Crooks Sunday, talking over thresh.
ing, we suppose.
Mrs. @. r. Erickson came up Sun.
day and accompanied Mrs. Bonn tc
the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson were
Foreston callers on Wednesday.
J. L. Coakley, the stove man was
here again last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15

Chas. PinZ.
Miss Laura Burke spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Dolly Bran
chaud at Princeton. She returned
on Sunday evening.
A card party was held at Bert
Young's Saturday evening. Louis
Hensch] held the winning hand of
the evening SO of course he won all
the apples. A very large crowd at
tended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15

make it lick cream off their lips.
Stick to it, boys, and you'll get a
mustache yet.
Mrs. w. r. Hurtt and Mrs. H. J.
Nicholson went to Elk River Satur-
day to attend the Sunday school con-
vention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
at e. Westling'S.

at E. Westling's.
A number of young folks from
around here attended the party at
A. P. 1indstrom's Saturday evening.
E. A. Westling and Louis :Niesen
spent Sunday at Raleigh Schield's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
lIVONlA.

Miss Emily Colby went to Mime
apolis Wednesday of last week to re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes, Mrs. Haase and
Miss Blackwell were in Princeton
W ednesday.
Myrtle James came home from
Foreston Wednesday, where she has
been working the past summer.
Miss Adeline Blackwell arrived
from Alexandria Saturday to act as
her sisters substitute while the
latter is convalescing from an acct
dent of several weeks ago.
Seth Cohoes is spending a vacation
with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Truax and fam.
lily Sundayed at Albert Johnson's.
Mrs. Andrew Berg is quite sick.
DR.. Parsons of Elk River having
been called several times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
family and the Misses Blackwell
spent Sunday at J. W. Cohoes'.
Friends and relatives were pleas
antly surprised to learn that the
young lady, who left for Dakota as
Miss Lille Smart returned as the
welded wife of Charles Mulder They
have our most sincere wishes for
long and happy married life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
ISLE


Jonas Grant was down from Op-
stead greeting old friends on Thurs
day.
Alfred Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Opstead.
Clyde Chamberlain and wife re-
turned home on Monday from Cakes,
N. D., where they have passed sew
eral months.
Harry Forsland who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here the
past week, returned to his home in
Virginia on Monday.
Henry Meyer of Opstead trans
acted business in town on Saturday.
A. o. Peterson is now erecting a
dwelling on Main street.
Geo. Bersaw and family of Wahkon
moved into the Sam Rodin house on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rodin we're
down from Eastwood few days this
week.
Ole Peterson of Hay creek was in
town on Friday.
Ed Haley was up from Granville
greeting friends with a smile on
Sunday.
Miss Ina Malone came up from
Onamia and spent the weeks end
with her parents here.
Chas. Malone was westbound
passenger on Tuesday.
E. A. Bushey and son were down
from Malmo on Tuesday. Mr.. Bus
hey left on the evening train for
Superior, Wis.
Knute Olson, our future village
blacksmith, was down from Malmo
on Tuesday looking after his inter-
ests here.
John Addington and son, Roy,
were up from Wahkon on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-10-15
DISTRICT NO. SO.

Henry Glade was calling on friends
in Baldwin Sunday.
Mr.. Griep was taken quite sick
Sunday afternoon at one of the
neighbors, and had to send for a
DOCTOR .-..
Mr.. Griep is going to run a bean
thresher for the Berry brothers.
Albin Spiese went to Lew Pierson' S
Sunday night to help him dig pota-
toes few days.
Reuben Norberg returned from
Wyanett Saturday, where he has
been working the past week.
We understand Dave Looney has
rented a farm in Greenbush and will
take possession early in the spring.
It is rumored that Jerry Healy will
farm the old farm the coming year.
We understand the Great Northern
will lay sidetrack in order to set
out cars loaded with rock for the
new state road.
Fred Murphy informs us that he is
getting we'll along with his contract,
having the grading nearly completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

the audience feel before that something in
the sketch was not as it should be.
In one of my own sketches in which / ap-
peared for several seasons in company with
my wife (the sketch was called 3Just Like
Woman") l changed the ending exactly
eleven times before succeeded in getting
one that made the proper effect on the peo-
pie out in front. The secrets of vaudeville
as outlined in the tables may be valid in al
most all spots except the climax of dra-
matte sketch. In such a case the problem
is constantly a new and troublesome one.
In the particular sketch referred to I dis
covered that Surprise" at the climax was
no good, and that, after all, logical ending
was the right one. And it was this last end
ing with its obvious line, 3Women are all
alike-the best friends we've got" that
made the sketch big hit for two years.
T CITE this to show that the true psychol-
ogy of vaudeville; with its definite analysis
of laugh, tear, and thrill provocatives, is
not so abnormal or silly as the casual reader
might believe. Obvious, to be sure, it is;
but it is founded on honest emotion and
clean sentiment in every place, in every
case. Often the emotions are rather those
of the shops than Of the Conservatives, and
often the sentiment and humor are inclined
JOWdIu Iuc plllLlClSC, Out ooWA d. IuC wv
tom of it all one can distinguish the great,
natural, unaffected, beating heart of Amer
ica's common people"
The psychology Of vaudeville, in short, is
the psychology Of the average man in his
bathing suit; that is, the average, everyday
man stripped of pose, of false emotional pad
ding, of simulated Culture" and alleged
polish" Remember that good and honest
men in America laughed for many, many
years at the very slapstick some of us now
like to call vulgar, and that, for a that, they
yet managed to do their small share toward
making this nation what it is! When we call
humor vulgar in the sense that it is crude, it
means simply that we have grown tired of
that particular form of h,1mor. Almost all
crude humor, at some earlier time in its
life, was known and recognized as honest
humor. Humor changes; the sense Of
humor changes|lots Of people will tell
you So But humor does not change, the
sense of humor does not change-in the
orchestra chairs of the vaudeville halls!
Humor may come and humor may go;
but vaudeville, even almost all theatrical,
humor goes on, if not forever, at least for
years and years and years and years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
GERMAN SYNTHETIC MILK

EXPERTS of the Department of Agricul-
- ture say that there is nothing inherently
improbable in the claims of German chem
lists that they are able to produce synthetic
milk The composition of the lacteal fluid
is precisely known, and so far as the gross
chemistry" is concerned it has been possible
for sometime to make mixtures closely re-
sembling milk; at least in nutritive value.
On the other hand the laboratory manu-
facture of a fluid resembling milk in appear
ance and taste-not, indeed, to be distin-
wholly different and more difficult problem.
But the German synthetic milk is said to
meet these tests. Report has it that it has
a @round, sweet, fatty flavor, not unlike
that of rich milk"
The soy bean appears to be one of its
important ingredients. 3Soy milk" is men
toned in various textbooks as product
made by boiling milk and then making a
pulp or emulsion of the cooked product.
3Soy cheese" is also an ancient and well
known product in Japan and China.
Other interesting qualities of the soy
bean are that its nutritive value is nearly
double that of lean meat, and because of its
low content of starch it has been much used
for diabetes. While this bean is rich in pro-
ted material, it differs markedly from milk
in compositions; so that the addition of
other substances was necessary in the Ger
man preparation.
Many and obvious are the advantages of a
synthetic milk. In the first place, it would
obviate the danger of infection through
milk. If prepared by boiling, it can be
made absolutely sterile and be kept so for
an indefinite period. If retailed for six
cents quart (this seems to be the figure
at which it is estimated the dealer could
make good profit, it would certainly con-
stitute great boon to the poor.
There are number of vegetables yielding
so-called milk. Only one of these, however,
the milk tree" of Central America, produces
anything like cows milk. This tree, when cut,
exudes thick, acrid fluid, which soon coagu-
lates. Analysed by Boussingault, this fluid
resembled milk in its contents of fats, albu-
men, sugars, and phosphates. 1t is used as
food by natives.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
CAREY DISCOVERS
A new SPEEDWAY

Special Traffic Officer P. ]. Carey
has discovered new speedway. max.
ing the fourth stretch of highway in
this city which is being burned up by
motorists and upon which he will keep
an eye in future. Three arrests were
made on this road yesterday.
AS soon as it became known that
the officer has taken a beat on any
particular street the motorists become
careful. Since taking up the work Of
ficer Carey has been forced three
times to look for new territory
The new speedway is Twenty-fifth
street and yesterday the special traffic
cop was stationed in the vicinity of
Eighth and Ninth avenues. He arrest
ed Keith Dooley, John Pardon and A.
K. Horst. all of this city.
Dooley was this morning arraigned
before Police Magistrate Smith and a
was asked. This was
granted and the case is set for hear
ing on Oct s. This is the fourth time
Dooley has been arrested on a charge
OF speeding.
Paridon's hearing wasA set for this
afternoon, but this morning Horst fail
ed to put in his appearance.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low. or relatively low, pressures
prevail from British Columbia. Alberta
and Saskatchewan southwark through
the Rocky mountain sections. attended
by showers in Colorado and northern
Arizona and by higher temperatures in
the upper Missouri valley. The south
srn storm which IS central of the mid
die gulf coast has caused rains from
the lower Mississippi valley eastward
70 Florida. The storm which was yes
terday over Lake Superior has moved
70 the north Atlantic coast. causing
showers in New York and New Eng
land. High pressures and continued
fair weather are noted in the lake
region. and the Ohio. upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys. On ac-
COUNT Of the sIog movement Of the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
WARDS WILL co
WEST FOR HOME
Sundays Exhibition Last OF
Well Known Horse Train
ers Here.

A year ago Fred Wards famous sad
die and high school horse. Patrick.
was practically unknown Today he
S the most talked of saddle horse In
the United States He has met and
defeated the worlds famous Belle
Beach, which held the high school
championship for several years past
This leaves Patrick the undisputed
worlds champion in that line. There
is no one to claim credit for this ex-
cept Mrs. Ward. She liked the looks
of this horse when she first saw him
down in Missouri as just green, un-
broken colt He was not more than
bride wise when Mrs. Ward had him
shipped to Rock Island and now after
two years spent with this horse every
day her efforts have been rewarded by
giving the world new champion. The
Wards have owned many champions in
their day, including the world re-
nowned Columbus, but never before
have they owned one that has given
them the satisfaction that they take
in Patrick. He is a product of their
own work
Next week the Wards leave with
their horse for the Arizona state fair
and will winter in California and be
there for the worlds fair next year.
They expect to leave this state and
make their future home some place in
the west. Saturday and Sunday
will be the last time the people of this
vicinity will have a chance to see their
famous string of horses. In addition
to stunts by Patrick and Roxy Rex,
Walter d. will be sent against the
worlds record for broad jump. Wal
ter was first shown as a walk trot
horse and it was accidentally discov-
cred that he had in him the making of
a wonderful hunter, and since that
time he has been trained along these
lines. He has won many ribbon5 in
this class and now, as a fitting close
to the horse season in Rock Island.
Mr.. Ward will try to break one world
record on Saturday and Sunday in the |
show at Exposition park.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
Morning Grain letter.

! Chicago. Sept. 3O.-The grain mar
! kets have passed into peculiar stage.
With every chance of a bullish long
distance situation, the present supplies
are. however. plentiful. There is even
enough old corn and the oats visible
is above the average. The wheat Wis
ible is destined to attain 60,000.00O,
while interior mills are well loaded
with cash wheat The foreigner is not
worrying about wheat and flour sup
plies. and there are claims OF Paris
and Liverpool markets being under
government regulation.
The great industrial population of
the east that uses corn is only 80 to
IS per cent employed. The buying
uower for u days has failed TO follow
grain buiges. These facts indicate
wheat and oats are in a two-sided po-
sition over a wide range. with pros
poets OF unsupported bulges.
Corn has worked nearer more
solid level. but investment buying is
nil. Newspapers expect more liqUida-
ton early today. and then a rally.
The Phillips corn estimate encouraged
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
EXPECT A CROWD
At The Y. M. C. A.
General Public to Have Chance
to Meet L. H. Martin,
New Secretary.

The Y. NJ. c. a. is preparing for a
large crowd at the building Friday
night TO meet l.. II. Martin, the new
| secretary. 1t is the aim AT this time TO
| open up the work of the season, and
as far as possible the different depart
ments of the association work will be
| in operation. From $50 TO 9:2O the
swimming pool will be open for in
spection. There will not be an exhibi-
ton of fancy swimming and diving
but just plain water sports. such as
the men and boys enjoy every day.
The regular senior class will be on the
floor in the gymnasium until $50. and
at $50 there will be a game of indoor
basel ball. In the lobby. an orchestra
directed by Mr.. Caste of the high
school will furnish music during the
evening. and the members of the board
of directors and their wives, and Mrs
Cameron, the house Datron, will re
ceive. Members of the Baptist Young
Peoples union. the Methodist Epworth
league, and the Broadway Young Peo-
pies society will serve at the punch
tables during the evening.
This announcement may be con-
strued as an invitation to the general
public, both men and women to spend
the evening with the members of the
y, NJ. c. A, and it is hoped that as
many as possible will avail themselves
OF the opportunity. There will be
something doing all evening, from S /
o'clock until 1890.
The high school bible class held its /
first session this noon. a large num- /
ber of high school students were pres /
ent. This class meets each Wednes- /
day noon with luncheon. after which ;
j. w. Casio, history instructor in /
the school. takes charge of the class
for a 15-minute study of interesting
topics. This year the class is taking
up the athletic phases of the bible.
Tomorrow the Horse Shoe bible
class will hold its first meeting The
class held honors for attendance and 4
numbers last year and from the num-
Der OF boys already signed up. II bids
lair TO even excel its former good rec
ord. The boys in this class all work
after school hours, many carrying pa
lers, While others do various kinds OF
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-30
Notice.

-~~--~-~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~-~-
Proposals for Erection OF New state
institution Buildings. State of Illinois,
Board OF Administ ra tion.
Springfield. III. Sept 2S 1914
Sealed proposals viii he received by
the Board of Administration, in its of
fee in the Capitol building. Springfield.
Ill, up 10 p. m, Monday, oct l9. 1914
and there publicly opened. fer the cree
ton OF buildings at State institutions,
as follows:
One cottage for male tuhercular pa
tients a. the Watertown State Hospital.
Watertown, Ill.
one tuberculosis hospital at the Anna
state Hospital. Anna. Ill
Cottages for tubercular patients at
the Lincoln state school and Colony.
Lincoln. Ill.
Cottages for tubercular patients at
the kankakee State Hospital, Kanka-
kee. III.
one COW barn al the Anna State Hos
pitsl. Anna. III
one blacksmith's shop at the Kauka-
kee state Hospital. kankakee. III
Separate contracts viii he let for the
general work. heating, plumbing in
cludtng sewers, and electric wiring
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
taIncd upon application TO Hon James
u. Dibelka. state Architect % south
La Sale street. Chicago. IN
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
BOARD OF ADMINISTRAT
BY FRANK ID WHIP. Fiscal super
visor