davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
High School News Budget.

The Christmas spirit is present in
the school room this week.
The pupils are able to look into the
future now with happiness. Christ
mas is only a few days off.
English II classes are preparing to
finish the career Of Julius Caesar This
year by taking test.
There is rush for copies of "Fil-
grim's Progress" by the juniors. Ii
looks like work during vacation
doesn't it?
Our boys had a basketball game
with St. Cloud normal last Friday.
The score was AZ to 4 in favor Of the
latter.
The girls in the sewing class are
working hard in order to finish their
silk dresses and blouses for Christ.
mas.
1t may be the refreshing weather OF
it may be the chance to study in one
of the teachers rooms that makes the
ass mbly so quiet and the pupils SC
studious. Which ever it is, the orde,
has improved considerably the last
week.
Miss Daniels flour feet) to Ken.
meth sitting to recite: Kenneth
stand up when you recite, it makes
you grow tall I am on my feet all
day. Look at me!''
Miss Allen is not above making a
joke on herself. The other day when
Mr.. Hall put the poster of slaughter
of the Innocents" on her door, she said
it was the appropriate place-thc
butcher shop.
The sign on the board, "Glce club
girls bring hatpins tonight" filled us
with horror. First they tried to kill
US with their voices and now they are
planning hatpin massacre.
The junior typists took their first
speed test on Friday. Gec! But we
were nervous. The average speed was
about six words a minute. The high
est was made by Joyce Briggs, being
324.
The English III pupils usually walk
into class on Monday morning with
their hearts either in their hands or
their mouths. Why? They have Lit
erary Digest that day and I guess they
find it rather hard to digest. I think
every junior is glad there is only one
Monday each week.
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

Ned ran to the window, drew a re.
volver from its case and presented it
In menacing view.
The intruder turned, dashed from
the room into the hall and disap-
peared. valiantly triumphant, Ned
went back to the parlor, for the first
moment noticing small satchel lying
open on chair. It somewhat thrilled
him to observe strange-lO looking articles
of steel within.
Burglars tools!" whispered Ned,
fairly awed. ".And here's great big
wallet stuffed full Of papers and bank
notes, and right across it is stamped
the name Of Martin Brill in gilt letters.
Say! This fellow must have robbed
the old man before he came here"
Half an hour later Ned stood in the
garden of the Brill home, Gazing into
the one lighted room Of the place he
saw Brill tied to chair and striving
to dislOdge gag in his mouth. He
was frantic; he tore his hair; incoher-
emily he babbled forth the visit Of
night marauder. as Ned released him.
you're the Wade boy. aren't your
he quavered. you've done me good
turn. Do another. Call the police
Say" interposed Ned, ''if you'll
come with me I'll see that you get your
wallet back"
what - why - come with you -
where7'
ITO your daughters. home. A funny
thing has happened, and II you want
your wallet back you've got to 60 with
me there"
Halt distracted, fully mystified, Mar
tin Brill consented to the strange pro-
posal. Arrived, Ned told his story.
produced the wallet and restored IL to
its owner.
"Ohllad, you've won my eternal graf
itude!" cried the delighted old man,
but paused abruptly his eyes fixed
upon a decorated framed portrait Of
himself.
"Mr. Wade got the holly for that"
said Ned. "and your daughter trimmed
it. They do that every year."
MARTIN Brill sat staring at the por-
trait, dim mist crossing his eyes.
Ned stole quietly from the room as he
heard footsteps on the front porch.
y ''Sh-hl" he whispered, reaching It.
Mother. you've got 4 visitor"
Why, who Is it7' asked Alice sarl
prisedly.
.santa Claus. I'm thinking vss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

mother was too ill and too poor to yet
understand the care of her child.
"What in the world" asked the au-
tocratic young house doctor, "does that
child want?"
'"Tess-'ese wants a Nora Christmas
DOLL the nurse said eagerly.
Doctor Bruce wrinkled his brow.
"What does she mean?" he asked.
Miss Nora DEAN" the girl an
swered, sis young woman who Wis
its the children's ward and has been
much interested in them. She lives
in a cottage out on the lake shore, and
last summer she came in and took two
Of our little convalescents for a
months stay there. Tessie Louise was
one, and she so fell in love with Miss
Dean at the time that we could hardly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
MRS. CHAS. DEWEY
WELL SAND HAPPY
'sThe Wonderful Relief Tanlac Gave

.'The Wonderful Relief Tanlac Gave
Me Would Make Anyone Re-
joice," She Says.
cts enough to make anybody re-
joicc to get the wonderful relief a
few bottles of Tanlac have brought
me-" declared Mrs. Chas, Dewey, of
$500 Colfax avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
For about four years before l got
Tanlac I suffered from severe case
of indigestion and stomach trouble.
The little ate would sour on my
stomach and gas almost shut off my
breath.
II also suffered great deal from
constipation, and I had such terrible
spells of headache and dizziness that
l would have to lie down until they
would wear off. My sleep was very
poor and restless, and l would get up
in the mornings feeling about as bad
as if l hadn't gone to bed 1t all.
This w~s the condition I was in
when ! first heard about Tanlac, and
since taking this medicine I never had
a better appetite in my life than ]
have now. Everything seems to agree
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

You've noticed how a CRASHED
steer of good breeding will often out
weigh and outsell corn-fed scrub Of
the same age.
With the present narrow margin
between the growing cost and the
market price Of beef, it is your duty
to yourself, to your family, to your
community-to raise only the ami
mails that make the beef that brings
a price that pays you a profit on
your investment. Don't waste good
corn on poor steers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

with me perfectly, for T never have
sign Of indigestion or gas, and my
breathing is free and e:sy.
II am no longer bothered with con-
stipation and the headaches and diz-
illness have entirely disappeared. My
sleep is sound and refreshing, and I'm
feeling just fine in every way. owe
my present good health to Tanlsc and
I certainly am grateful for all it's done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

HRISTMAS CHEER was
in the air everywhere,
The sleigh bells had a spe.
cial tone for Ned Graham
as he sped over the gilt.
tering snow homeward
bound, the melodious clane
Of the skates along the
river course made perfect
music to his enraptured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
A Yuledde Blessing
By Ralph Hamilton

"a. 1890. western Newspaper union.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23

If you're not yet convinced that
pure breds can makeyou money, you
should read THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN and learn what registered
cattle are doing for farmers all over
the country. Successful breeders and
feeders everywhere are enthusiastic
readers. It's not preachy, but it's ac-
curate, fair and interesting, and it
does thorough job Of presenting OPP
portunities for greater profit. Just
$1.0O brings 81 issues, full of practi-
cal helpfulness and wholesome IN
spiration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-23
The Cake Lady
By Mildred White
GO. 1920. western Newspaper Union.l

ESSIE LOUISE was max
ing q great deal Of trou-
Bile. From the time her
invalid mother had
brought Tessie to the city
hospital to be treated for
her spine. the golden
haired baby had been the
pet of the nurses. And
as her stay was pro-
lonnod na~4l 4 Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

Bender; second, Mrs. T. j. Louden;
third, Mrs. Geo. Stcphenson.
Domestic Arts.
Rest made over garment. First
prize, Mrs, Wescot.
Best sheets. First prize, Mrs. Fred
Patterson.
Best pillow eases. First prize, Ethel
Davis; second, Mrs. Beulah Poland;
third, Hazel Louden.
Best countcrpane. First prize, Mrs
Willis Acton; first prize; Mrs. Shan
Hardman.
Quilts. First prize. Mrs. Clyde
Kuhn; first prize, Mrs. Fred Patterson;
second, Ma""ie Hardman; second, Mrs.
Adam Yetter; third, Mrs. Marvin
Hornecker; third, Mrs. Shan Hartman.
Best table cloth. First prize, Lydia
Acton; second, Mrs. Mark Kunkel.
Lunch cloth. First prize. Hazel Lou
den; second, Mrs. B. J. Hilley.
Dresser set. First prize, Hazel Lou
den.
Centcrpiece. First prize, Matte
Hardman.
Dolly. First prize, Mrs. y. J. Hilley;
second, Mrs. Il. J. Hilley.
Pair towels. First prize, Hazel Lou
den; second, Mildred Ellis; third, Hazel
Louden.
Individuel towel First prize, Aurel
Davis; second, Ethel Davis.
Table Runner First prize, Ruth
Bolton; second, Mae Praiswater; third,
Mrs. c. c. Davis.
Buffet scarf. First prize, Mrs. b.
]. Hilley; second, Laura Terry.
Piano scarf. First prize, b. J. Hilley;
second, Robert Kneale; third, Blanch
Kilham.
Mittens. First prize, Mae Prais-
water; second, Mrs. Adam Yetter;
third Mae Praiswater.
Socks. First prize, Mrs. Edwards.
Crochet work. First prize, Mabel
Bender; second, Laura Terry; third,
Blanch Kilham.
Embroidery. First prize, Mrs. Mark
Kunkel; second, Ruth Bolton; third,
Mrs. Mark Kunkel.
Tatting. First prize, Aurel Davis;
second, no name.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

third, y. +. Praiswater.
Glass NJ. Best Duroc Jersey SOW
pig. First and second prize, Rayburn
Boswell; third, Robert knealc.
Glass MI. Rest Hampshire boar.
First prize l.. G. Botkin.
Glass NIL. Rest Poland China sow
pig. First prize, Tom Derr; second,
Cleo Bender; third, Tom Derr.
Glass XIV. Best Poland China boar
pig. First, second and third prizes,
Tom Dcrr,
Sheep.
Glass Nv. Best buck, and breed.
First and second prizes. Albert Bender.
Draft Horses and Mules.
Glass XVI. Best mare, any breed
or age. First and second prizes, Har-
old Kunkel.
Glass XVII. Best team of mares.
First prize, Harold Kunkel; second
prize, Albert Bender.
Glass XVIII. Best gelding, any
breed or age. First prize, Brock Lou
den; second, Frank Crawford.
Glass XIX. Rest individual work
mrlc. First prize, Claude Bender.
Glass NN. Rest mule colt. First
prize, knealc Bros,
Division E-poultry.
Barred Rock Chickens. First prize,
Mrs. Hornecker; second prize, Mrs,
Glenn; third. Mrs. Williams.
White Rock Chickens. First prize,
Mrs. Joe Praiswatcr: second, Mrs.
Clyde Kuhn; third, Lum Patterson.
Rhode Island Red, First, second and
third prizes, Lucy Meyer.
White Leghorns. First prize, Mrs
Roy Hershner.
Danish White Leghorns. First prize,
Lucy Meyer.
White Wyandotte, First prize, Mrs.
Hardman.
Bantams. First prize, Lee Stephen
son; second, Janet Stephenson; third,
Dorwin Williams.
White Ducks. First prize. Dale
Williams; second, Mrs. Weiglc.
| Ducks. First prize. Mrs. Glenn.
| Division F-Household Arts and DO
nestle Arts.
Home Economics.
Best loaf bread. First prize, Mil
dred Ellis; second, Mabel Lentz; third,
Mrs. Robert Boswell.
Best white loaf cake. First prize,
= anna FLuWdfuNs SteoHh, WIS " hi'
Bucknum; third, Mrs. Alph Kunkel.
Best white layer cake. First prize,
Mildred Ellis; second, Lucy Meyer;
third, Irene Acton.
Best dark cake. Fist prize, Erma
Williams.
Best roll cookies. First prize, Car
rie Miner; second, Mrs. Claud Bender.
Best Drop Cookies. First prize,
Myrtle Bender,
Best one crust pie, First prize, Mil
dred Ellis; second, Lydia Acton; third,
Frances Meyer
Best Sandwich filling. First prize,
Marjorie Brooks; second prize, Olga
Kilham; third, Lucy Meyer.
Fruit.
Individual display. First prize. Mrs.
Shan Hardman; second, Mrs. Claud
Bender; third, Mrs. T. ]. Louden.
! Single jar. First prize, Mrs. Shan
| Hartman; second prize, Mrs. T. ]. Lou
den; third, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson.
Vegetables. First prize, Mrs. Shan
Hardman; second, Mrs. Claud Bender;
third, Lucy Meyer.
Meat. First prize. Mrs. Shan Hard
man; second, Mrs. Claud Bender.
! Preserves. First prize, Mrs. Robert
Kneale; second, Mrs. Claud Bender;
; third. Mrs. Ralph Meyer.
Pick)es. First prise, Ars. Gland
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

Mrs. John Simpson had q birth
day. Tuesday, October 26, and her
mother surprised her by inviting her
Sunday school class to come over and
spend the evening with her and they
did, and most delightful evening was
spent by the young people. Delicious
refreshments were served, and they
sh wsnt home "fuier than tsk.S
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05
4 GRAND SUCCESS.
The Community Fair Held at New
Point-Big Crowd--Many
Exhibits.

OF tOnrullualcU DlStllCt, NO. ", wa I
held at New Point. Thursday and Fri |
day. October q and %. Large crowd |
were in attendance both days. The
number of entries in the various classcs
of exhibits far exceeded the cxpccta-
,ions of those in charge. Judging
from the opinions expressed by those
in attendance, the fair was decidedly
a success.
The program consisted of music and
speeches by some of the best talent Of
Northwest Missouri.
Miss Hcttic VI. Anthony, Of the
Home Economic Department, Of the
Maryvillc State Teachers College, was
III first speaker Thursday afternoon.
She took as her subject, "The Develop
ment Of the Family Tree Tho family
tree was very tactfully illustrated by
the fairy story, "The Beautiful prin-
cess" The spinning Wheel" repre-
sented our home, school and commun-
ty, the teachers, including all those
who have a part in the training Of the
child, were represented by the beauti-
ful princess, while the "Silken Tread
symbolzed the finished product or the
child.
In order that the child he developed
into useful citizen, the environment,
including the home. school and COM
munity must be such that inspires
higher ideals and standards Of living.
Otherwise the "Sillscn Thread" will bc
imncrrcct
lion. $. +. O'Fallon. the Republican
nominee for representative of this
county. addressed the people on the
"Rcsponsibilities Of Citizen" He cs-
pccially emphasized the duties Of the
now ci,izens lie discussed many of
the political nroblems which are To be-
decided In the fall election. Among
thes ho mentioned several of the Con.
stitutionnl Amendments.
Following this address Miss Long.
Uome Demonstration Agent, gave a
,lcmnns,tation of tho team pressure
rooker She cooked n whole meal in
fifteen minutes, This consisted Of
.tcnk. gravy. nota,oos, buttcrcd car
ro,s and tnniocn pudding,
Thur.,Inv evening n spccial musical
nrovrnm wns given by the New Point
Rand and tho prchcr Family string
n,cbcstrn IIi,,h school Girls chorus and
,,r,,rr,n, ro"m chorus.
After tho musical program, Ira Rich.
,rdsor nr,siIoni of the state Teach.
"rs' College. addressed the assembly,
ox,I,i,irn tho amendments M. 4. NJ.
q md No. il. thoroughly, and urged
,bo ci,;1c,s Ia rnrcfulIv study these be-.
sorc voting. In conclusion he spokc cf
nnr nrcscn, n,tninmcnts, education
,,usir and ,cIiyion our spirit of co.
oncra,ion which had enabled us to Sc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-05

90.5 per cent, Bird prize; Marien Ken
meth Boulton, 90.3 per cent; Mary
Katherine Lentz, 500 per cent; Dwight
Leon Boswell, S9.3 per cent: Charles
Icon Kuhn, s7.i per cent; Reva Lee
Herbert, STl per cent.
The community wishes to extend
ihyir thanks to Drs. WoUds and
Thatcher for their assistance, with
Mi,s Minnie Strpbel, county health
nurse in this work.
The following is the list Of prize
winners:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

l sent Matilda to summon Bob to breakfast I let him go down stairs, let him stand by his chair several min utes before I entered the breakfast alcove.
 I had given up hoping that he would welcome me with arms outstretched. If the tiniest feeling of tenderness for me survived in his heart he would guess the hurt in mine, would appreciate the torture I was enduring. And he would have come to me upstairs.
 l had put on a white taffeta break fast coat, one of those quaint beruftled things which are the latest mode. l was as white as the silk itself. Us ually Bob would have been frightened to see me so pallid, so "spirituelle, and usually he would have discovered my state before I left my room, he would have insisted that my coffee be brought up to me- and he would have stayed to wait upon me. and to share my meal he would have sworn that he couldn eat a mouthful in the dining room alone.
 That was as things should be be- tween us. But-that morning-Bob made no comment upon my appear ance.
 wished him cheerful good morn ing" as if nothing had happened. He was surprised. He expected an exhibi- ton of nerves-anything but peace and silence about yesterday It occurred to me that I had dis covered a first-class policy for grieve6 and peeved wives.
 Wives fail in domestic diplomacy by giving away their hands, by talking
 too much. I suppose they simply cant
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

help talking themselves hoarse when the husband is the one from whom a confession is due. By playing the sphinx they would confuse the man and come nearer to a reconciliation.
 I smiled quite gayly, although my poor heart was going at a horried rate, as if I were embarra ssed. And I asked questions about the new car. Neither of us referred to the test in the park nor to Bob's absence the evening be- fore. It seemed to me that Bob was proceeding as if we had some kind of a tacit agreement: he would not ques- ton me if I would not ask where he had beenl
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Menu for Tomorrow AkFAST-Bananas uncooked cereal. toast, coffee. LUNCHEON-Toma jelly salad, cheese biscuits. tea.
 DINNER-Lake trout stuffed and baked, scalloped potatoes, pimiento salad. raspberries and cream, angel cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes The idea that in order to bake good cake one must use pastry flour is false. Most Hours have somewhat de- teriorated in the past two years and the difference between the results ob- tained from the different Hours does not warrant the extra cost of pastry flour.
 CHEESE BISCUITS cups flour.
 large kitchen spoonful lard. teaspoonfuis baking powder. A teaspoon salt.
 Milk
 egg.
 Speaking of the glorious Fourth, why not anticipate right now a safe and sane Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS.
 H Olive RoberAy Bsrto1.
PooR MIR. TINoALING

an to he to seev or h b
 
  So the he  stairs
 
  Up in the i'm  there Tingalng sudden happened; to efairrn andIor rdwithi il
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

I envied the women who can get up a fit of mysteries when given half chance. They at least achieve the out ward appearance of reconciliation after a quarrel. But ] was to have no such comfort that day. Finally asked Bob to go on with his paper, [ took one up myself, and we spoke only when the maid was in the room.
 "I wish I had a good chance to flirt where Bob could see me today moaned. But-that was like Anni [ knew I couldn't do it. I had q stand ard for myself-even if my husband had not.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
|Corrfes ofaBride|
 (coPriqht 1920 bg The Huspa Enterprise As,oeadon
1euspaper Enterprise Assoeiadior)

settle such problems. We settled all points as the maid preferred.
 Having been with me previously, Matilda knew the routine of the house. It wasn't necessary for me to leave my suite that morning until she sum- moned me to breakfast. Bob had not entered my room. I maintained a dig nified silence I had concluded that explanations were due more than one way. But I wouldn't ask him where he had been the previous night, nor why he had not phoned.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

34 cup grated cheese.
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Rub in lard with the tips of fingers. Add grated cheese. Mix we'll Cut in yolk of egg we'll beaten. Add milk to make a soft dough Add white of egg beaten till stiff and dry. Pinch off balls of dough, with floured fingers and make on a floured pan in a hot oven.
 ANGEL CAKE
 1 cup sugar.
 g tablespoons sifted flour.
 I2 teaspoon cream of tartar.
 "a teaspoon salt.
 Whites 8 eggs.
 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Sift sugar. Sift cream of tartar salt and sift four together five times. Beat egg whites till stiff and dry. Beat in sugar. Add vanilla. Fold in flour, Turn into an angel cake pan and bake 50 minutes in moderate oven. After the first 20 minutes the heat in the oven should be lowered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Sometimes vegetable will boil dry and burn before the cook knows it. Unless the article cooking is burned to absolute crisp the tragedy of vegetable for din be averted
 Put the stew pan with the burned food into larger painful of cold water Never pour water into the kettle of burned stuff By putting the pan into the cold water the heat is immediately checked and the burned taste is drawn out of the vegetable rather than into it.
 If it happens to be potatoes shake them out of the kettle into fresh clean kettle and mash usual no burn scraped up from the bottom the potatoes will not taste burned. I know whereof speak.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
THE BOOK OF ANN .
| Discover a Good Policy for GrIeVeo
 and peeved Wives

and Peeved Wives
 A maid who was to work eight hours a day came that morning. She was. in fact, a maid~ had employed before went to Mexico, and she returned to work according to the 1920 plan. It had been a question with me whether IT preferred to have her arrive early enough to get the breakfasts, or at later hour and remain to prepare the dinners. I found I did not have to
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

So up the alone
  to Wontso wait enough the  he asked
  o get
 
   children down cellar to fnd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
7vlANU
 0
KNEW WHEN TO GO
(Edinburgh Scotsman)

NLuIIDul SCUISIILdLJ While you were standing in the doorway. telling the sweet young thing goodnight, did it ever dawn upon you-''
 "Oh, no! I never stayed as late as that"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Tn the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen chemistry cookings gained of in a unver- sy. Consequently the advice she offers bnaton theory recipe she gives s her first tried and served at her family table
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

We have nothing to say about reckless autoists today, none nearly run over us in the last tewenty-four hours.- Berkin (Hl.) Beacon.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

For the politicians the handshak- ing season is now over and the plum shaking season begins. Gilmer (Tex.) Mirror
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

will be adopted by the 588 posts of the American Legion in the state of Pennsylvania, according to a re- cent statement of department head quarters, which has started a cam p-,s4 2or ,hy auopiion of at least one olp pnan by each post in the state.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

A counterfeit $100 federal reserve not has made its appearance. More trouble for the country printer Decorah (Ia.) Republican.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

If epidemics follow the styles, you may look for an outbreak of knee monia this winter.-Paducah News Democrat.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Los Angeles appeals for tens to shelter the houseless. Shelter them from what? That splendid climate? sCity Star.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

A cold wave is upon us, and hea- ven is again relied upon to protect the working girls chest.-Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Now that the girls are rouging their lips, even the kiss has been de- prived of its kick.-Oconomowoc (Wis.) Enterprise.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

The proof of the pudding used to be in the eating thereof, but now it's in the raisin thereof. Cynthia Democrat.