davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Probably certain people have for
gotten that they are minstrel fans be-
cause it has been SO long since they
had an opportunity to see a really first
class minstrel observation-disclosures
the minstrel microbe will get them
when the Harvey Greater Minstrels
make their fiashy dress parade over
the street, announcing their appear
ance at The oregon Theater, Sept. 8.
''Questionab amusements" at one
time was "a common theme for debate,
but the subject was never associated
with a minstrel for never since the
history of the human race started has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

the form of minstrel entertainment
been questioned. The base ball game,
the circus and the minstrel are three
forms of innocent amusement which
are patronized by tens of thousands of
people who hold aloff from other at
fractions.
The creating of laughter, the render
ing of tunefuI music, charming songs,
comical stunts and curious novelties,
constitute the purpose of the minstrel.
For this reason, time and again in the
professional papers the performers
and other engaged in the legitimate
amusement business have been assur-
ed by the government that amuse-
ments of this character are not con-
sidered non-essential. No wonder in
these strenuous time the demand for
the minstrels is increasing until it is
impossible for the management of a
first class company like the Harvey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
CANDY MAKER COMES
LOCAL CONFECTIONERY Y

Harvey Parker, reputed to be one
of the best candy makers on the Pa
cific Coast, is a new employe at The
Delta. He has begun his duties and
will make every variety of candy
known. including chocolates, fond
ants. stick candy and many other
kinds.
Mr.. Parker was for five years en-
ployed at the Graybell in Salem by
George W. Gray, now proprietor of
The Delta. Mr. Parker has of late
been candymaker for the Schram
johnson Co.. owners of chain of 10
stores in Salt Lake. Besides being a
candymaker he is an expert fountain
dispenser, and maker of fancy sun
daeS.
Mrs. Parker and child will arrive
soon to join Mr.. Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
PASCO WOMEN GUESTS
OF R|ETH RELATIVES

RIETH, Sept. 4.-Mrs. A. Tennant
and sister Irene Simpson of Pasco
visited at the home of Mrs. II. H. Hill
man Thursday. Mrs. Tenant will be
remembered by Rieth as Miss Alverta
Simpson. She returned to Pendletor
Thursday evening. Miss Irene Simp-
son will spend "a few days in Rieth.
Max Livingston returned from Dur.
kee Wednesday morning, where he
had been visiting for three weeks. He
took up his position as call boy Thurs
day.
Mrs. b. ]. Williams and Mrs. Layton
were Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
Frederick Heath was a Pendleton
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Ellis and Mrs Harrison
were Pendleton visitors Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

delightful sight lee strol through the
women appreciation of the best and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

to include its training quarters at
Chantilly, was reported made today by
N. E. Ambatielos, a Greek shipowner
The purchaser would retain the SER
vices of Trainer William Duke and
Frank 0'Neill. the American jockey,
at the same terms as their contracts
with the late owner of the stable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
G. o. p. Halls VICTORY

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(U. P)-
Victory for Samuel Shortridge. repub-
lican nominee for senator from Cali
fornia. is hailed as a Harding victory
at republican national headquarters.
According to reports, Shortridge had
a majority of at least 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

points, or half game, separating the
Cleveland leaders from Chicago. in
third place. New York's victory over
Boston advanced the Yankees to
virtual tie with Cleveland who was
shut out by Detroit. Chicago fell back
to third place by dropping a game to
st. Louis.
All three leading teams in the Ma
tional League won Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Greater Minstrels to fill one half of
the dates offered to them. People
want to laugh. they want to be enter
tanned and thus their nervous systems
are better tuned to the times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

With the Harvey Greater Minstrels
are associated some forty people, all
constituting the very cream of the
negro minstrels profession, and after
all the negro is the natural musician
and minstrel of the human race and
during the engagement here they will
spring some more of their pleasing
surprises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
TIGHTENED UP FRIDAY

y NEW YORK, Sept. "A. P)-
The American League pennant race
frightened up Friday with only five
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
GREEk WANTS RACING OUTFIT

PARIS, Sept. IA. P.)--An offer
Of ten million francs for the racing
stable of the late w. K. Vanderbilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

yoIdl berangetreten mo l~tarrte 0eun
gtulltunten ms 0tlibt, GaDcl Utr-
rdr6tc er lid mlo ing ait gu 5ltt:ru
ulo mit) l1riItucile 6uri,d. Gr got
Gas SIlo laben Sdrcdnus.
o@cumidL~ wIeoerbOlte err itoul-
mcIu0.
Us ldben lhn ole permunocrt oH.
% trat OottlIcb, Der oIte Snc,bt.
SIT ibu. G'r ueriudtc 81 Iad]en,
o&a@ iul er ND @euHIA bel
ZEN? is gIbt tuulcno @cumidc.
}Ibrr ib bob Dir mas pergencn Sll
iogcn, @artuuuL 0as Idut mir iegt
,teu ciu. llnier Sd)lmnel Id]eint
nlmlih wIc0er Die &oIit 81 friegen.
&Slr mot]ttn balo anal mad ocn
Hieroe icbcn, ga, IS is notl8!"
&artmam lobte lid) gcIpaltiam.
Ser SdIumel - al! Sd, ma
:iirlldL marlm ioutcn Sic nlh Sell,
mid bciBtn! Sd BIN ia gang font
iuie, neil mir Der 0crr GottOr -
Ger @crr 2ott0r oaa 10 libel nInlnlt.
9ta, @ottlIeb, Qt5'n mir 5;ul : flm,
mel! 0cb'n mir! Natiirlih - ia.
tilrlidL Is Iibt Uicl Qcumihe."
llno CT gIlg NIT Dem anedt biIt.
aus.
n&a8 bate ol9 3u baoeuteu?"
iuDte Or. 6rIcoIicb uerlulm0ert sic
judten ollie ole AtieIn. MIR Gbrt.
itclS ionit 10 blaN.a @eiid,t mar
blutrot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
0m Spelc5ailIIler,)

kSlu SPCIlt0tlllHEtt.J
&ouSirau: Sie Doten teiue Nj.
nung, nteine &erriNotteu, ME iebr
es mid freut, mcnu Id Sic bel Mir
iebe. &itte by1ud}eH @le mid red)t,
red)t Oft.
@alt: .. gudoige GraI iin0 10
gItig. g8ir merorn inns germ Sbrer
&Icbensmiir0igIcjt yrnneru.
3peitCr Witt.
(S5m ieIbeu - SIMMER. Cine
Stulo, %paler,f
&ouSiruu ,5u lluj lclbi); @ott
iei CANT. oaB lp olcie WteniAen los
bin. 9ie polIcn lid bel mir nur iatt
eiIen, moIlen aut irtm0e Soften bill
lie leberI
Dritter VI tt.
(3u oleidcr Belt ali Der Greppe.)
9eiudl (3u leirlcr 6rau) &a. mas
iagit ou oosu! SIT oieie alte Sdodl.
tel nid)t entietIih? SD .ouuoere
mid brett, ME mir tort oerfebrc1a
f0nnet. limo ooS @herL - nidt an
eenIrben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

She Ia octto?"
Stciner gemaun feline @oltung
ipieocr mo nnbn eIne il5erIe1cne
Nicne al.
.Gas Is n1mlid) cen StaIieucr,
Serr Goftorl Ger ipritt ltalic.
mid. llno er beibt Signor WaeItro
6ernaaoo %oteno oa WilIano."
Or. 6ricbIicb eCriet IN ejnen gu.
itano Der %crbIiilitbeit. Aber er
ihiitteIte ibn bnlo nb.
.SIStallener? Gdlter &talicncr2
- Nec. id gloobe, oaS Is Shmin.
Del. Sir hnbeu orinncn in Der
Sto0t II Souimanu, Der min n
@ngIdnocr icin. .Nop 30 pou
oo2" fam cr io8en un0 uNbat IS
The matter?" Ter GcrI IS n0rn.
lib n paor Sabre III &ouoon unc
in &amburg &ommis gcU1ltn. Sort
bat q iif ion paar Nbru'cn arT.
lernt, uno M INT q, oils oh er feen
8ort Gcutid) mebr uerititaO! Gobci
itaulntt oo5 Sd)ai aus &atlbor Nus
uniercu idIeiiid)cn &atibor, mo Der
S6~nupftobaf berfonmt. gtee. nee,
ed)te Ausl0noer Iiu0 lcltcn. Merm's
~hod)tommt. lit Der Sbpo~5e oa ans
4reSlau
nNec, aus 3ittau in Soticn is
! A. peritnappte iih SduI5e, Scr
9.ter, mas i'm elncn ltraienocn
9lif SteinerS, ieincs Chefs, elm.
tru9, nesbalb Pr qIcldl perbeiiernO
bin3uieete; n9Iber a bat iebr LANCE
III &tolien g%enrbcit', a IS n0mllh
@il0baner."
Or. 6rieoIieb arunjte por Scr.
acnii9cn.
81 iddiihcr S%taIienerl Sab
mir oot glcidl Jonas 0c0odt ga
fist Nun Ser @cIo BON a~onia9r0B!
9lunuIertl Aber Sbnen, Sic Der.
ihpinocIter &toIiauo, Sim nero i'd
aut ne Gteue b%eior0cn Grin III
Der Staot, ne bnlbe Stnnoe nom
Tier, is II @iloba1ler, Ser iebr bib.
ide prei5lpcrte geutmoIcr mntl.
Sd bab' otter email in mclner or5t.
lid)en 9roriS @eleaenDcit, lbn 81
cElpieblcn. "a fam a mir lett
aud ANAL II @cfoaen t uu0 Sie
nnitellen."
.Ae gang ridt'gcr @ilobauer bin
id nolnlid eegcntlid) gar Md" Jag
tie Der Stulleuer perIe0cu.
nWas? Grit IS q teen riht'ger
Staliencr uno ieBt Is q oot MD
anal q rid)t'ger S~llobauer? GaS
is fretl @o5 IS a oem eluentllnY"
.8ooimonl, @err amtauorlteber!
@ooimannl Sd bob noInllb imnler
10 nit atpstifiirheu %gebonotlt. llno
in SoaId)cu bin id Sc mtrtlih ge..
m1it."
Or. 6rie0Iieb idIua Die @an6e
iuiommen,
.8ooimonn is Der 9erll 8ooi.
mann in aipsiifiird1enl llno mie
beiBen Sie2 Go3 nit Dem Sianor
8oteIo, has is bod crit redt
Sdpinoel."
ngtu uii oeitih 6ecB i'd &c cegcnt.
lid @obl. 9obl mitn barton y!
So, 10 becB i'd sc aber ipcrtlidl"
p@lio &oDll llno IS 9ouimannl
3os bciBt, e!gentlid BLOB ION Stun.
tra9erl So'n Dips Ataute! Sa, ober
e0al, ib mcrb' Sic unterbringcn.
Ger en9IIi6e 9ouimam muB Sic
nehuen. Ger miro Der ein5iQe fem,
Der 10 perriidt lit, oua gu tun. Gcrm
er mod,t Seniatlon, mo cine Sen.
lation limo Sic, QnbI!"
g 0ro5ie mile! @ro5ie, iianore!
Sono I'm StaIionc p~crictto c Zero I'M
oIono m%Crcante!"
nGuotidcu Sic Md Tobll Gle
5n,, mt &bncn III nbQrnlattl Nu
ater Sie, Steintrl Gle iino II
dn1lttmo! 2a5 mad id nit Sd.
len? &rlcg an}tttcln u1o GIG nab
toniAlrog id)lten. fam Id MIDI, II
9crrjdU1lIihcn autldcr brand i)
nidl mo Md, anal ais Stpln0cl.
meier iino Sic 81 qebrouden. Dor.
t0ufiQ mtr0' idl Sic mol in mriucr
rQcucn Nlrtitolt OILS 6nttotum an.
',tcl)1n"
SER NHt3ooritcbcr. ih mub
'chr bitten, i'd BIN fem 8ottotum,
Il1lte Stcinrr bclF0Ilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
.Qauntcn Sic oeun Sbre rid)tigcn

.Nein! Son mciEem Safer DeiB
ih nidlt$. Yieine Yiuttcr IS &c.
itorbcn - els id) - ais ih aui Die
Wclt fam. Sci einem elnem
@ci5cnicl0e baten 9aucr&lcute -
Ole Wutter TOT aeirnoen ulo
mid - Den Neuacbc; ,nen auf
gcraoe - Qeraoe an Abitel ben
EotcnItin mars in Der @irt&Iilt'
be. Atur Der 9tndrtpin0 tlOpite leIie
ans 6eniter, mo Die Campo iladcrte
einmoI oui. 5rog ging ole llbr.
Or. 6ricolicb ifIlidte Elm paar.
nal mo nuroe feuerr0t.
nSa - ieb'n Sic, - ipcrn i'd 10
mas - 10 mas aeabnt bate, %
hdtte i'd Sic NIB geirost. @obrboi.
tig MD! Seicu Sic nib b6ie aui
midi"
&om Oieu Der Hang it)peres ut.
men.
Ter Maloborniit bob Den &opf.
oNd). &err Amt2noritcbcr. tdl ich'
ibou. ooB Sic elm gutter @err Iino,
ionit bait ids ia MD er5ahlt. llun
Damn - i'd bob mir BON mcIlIer
3inobeit an lopiel nuh6ren mitiien,
on miro cinem 0o8 biiicl Gbr0efiibi
~abgcbdrtet. Ylo6 0nmal$. ol3 ea Ser
lluteroif 5icr 70 rob ms 9ierIofnl
rcinbriiutc. "a bah idl mid prr8ci'
len"
Or. 6ricolicb rcidlte Dem 8uln-
Dorniiten sic Same.
oSicl - Sd bin II f0ni9lih
preuBiidlcr @coulter, ober sen - oen
batt' ll aud - ua ia, id nil Sie
MD auiheecn. 9bcr Dab sic mfrs
cr3oGlt bnben, oob Sic Wcrttaucr
al mir bottclt, Oo@ iou Sic MD reu.
en-. 9onuermctter, miiBte uniercincr
II MiItilut icin, metrn man iif 0a
mid Drum Iiimmcrtc. Melm man 10
ne Code nib mIcHcr cin5urenfon
ueriuttc. Ger Gelrpel bol ale
moQ'nen Striimpiei"
Sans milo mo irtun0lth m0uote
or iid mic0er an oeu llngcn Nfltii'
foutcn.
.Nlio 2ouomirt2 @erltebcu sic
sic @nucrumirtihait orOcutli6?"
% ial SD bin ia babel oai8e.
wodien!"
Sol ga icb'n Sic, oas is II
Qidtblid! 2auowirt is OoS bette,
mas Sic iein f0nncnl IS mas gang
unoeres luie autidcr oocr 8ip85i.
Ocrncr, is nod mebr mic 80del.
Sd frelt mid lieber 6relno, i'd
frcu mid, oaB Sic 2an0pirt iln0
Su, 0nrtnlonn, oa fonImt mir n
outer 8eoantc. Sbr 9crtbol0 miro
of iebt 3u II Observation-Disclosures
c~inac5ogen Gcb'n Sic mol oil, %
batter SIC an DEM lun9cn NIanur
glcid II icinm Griobmonn liIr Sb-
re g8irtihait."
Sortmnnus @tiidt ucriinitertt
iih.
.Wie? - @icio2 - Griotmonn?
- Sd? - Nee, nee, oas gebt Md
9ta ieb'n Sic mol, &crr 0oftor,
ncbmcn Sic mir 0ds MD libel, abet
critcn8, Der 49, Der BORT, Der is ood
Qani rous nu@ Der Arbcit mo
0am bier Sabrc-um0 Damn banpt.
ildlih, III MnHtcr brouA' ld MIC
mgUEriI "
Ser SER Gottor bat aou5
rc6ti" iaate nm Gbriitel 0ort.
mann ciiriQ .iptlln 81 9ertboIO
iort lit. broudlcn ptr lemanocn, Der
Uottltcb Is idon oIi -
Nh, oo5 m0tt lh mcc1crl, oaB
lb oft bin mn HGB mir %lemanben
brauhcn," lo9tr eottlicb Eeuicr.
rNQcIHe mad t@s MD mcbr. Gr
oimete Id.Dcr.
nTber ; gent MD" wcbrtc it'd
&ortmom. ollu0 Damn, mas mir
DC aud mcinc 6rdH
SER Iot:or, bcuuilbu Sic iidl
nHr nib mctncmc1clL iaAt, oet
M~al0borujit 0aNpIldr1. Ser @crr
WnimIrt brandt mia Hidt, mo
wcun man u!h germ 8suonmcn
miro. iii s btljer -
r4bcr ucrclrtcltcr &crr Gottor,
/ 2Jc mcrocu etn ebtn
sd MES ou1 Sore 0crchrut0,
hartmann. "a bait ib Sjr 0o0cr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23

Heue gerurttilter 3cdprel
Ter: oSdmoh Wno 5dan0c babe i'd
uber meme gon5a 6ouillc gebraht.
Griiten5 un0 Gbrc p%erIoreu uno
Gucs megen Der lumpigen iebs
Blas Nicr 8cun id) neuigitenS
etlpo3 0oju geQelicn battel"
5eiu " q B # b. 8eiddfts,
r%eiicnocr; ISM HormdnbeIgebirge
lin idl mtd) nal abaeitiir3t,
so r. ME bod hcnu2"
.Wa mmDcitcns 0rei Erep-
.eni"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
aenIcBen

8ndoiQc; uS9Q5 lit oenn ea3
iiir Gin i~d)rctIjdp, eepotttr aui Der
Irppe?"
&odin: 90 uid)t$. gnG' 8rau:
i'd bob BLOB n @eiratsantroa ab-
ihld9ig beihicoen!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-23
mortiepunq folat.l
QUilihfeit,

(Gin Spicl IN orci 9lftcn.J
Eerlorcu: Gle Sou3irnll,
NelHdj
Stlut Uldu.
Gritcr Aft.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Prescott-Mrs. Paris Tabron. Fl. Lor Johnson R. NJ. Garrett, Miss Heller Vance Harper, Thomas Hines.
 Somerton-C. R. Caton.
 NogaIes-Charles T. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
LocMlRR6
EARLY COMMUNION SERVICE

EARLY COMMUNION SERVICE There will be a service of the holy communion at the Trinity pro- cathe- dral Sunday morning at o'clock
 GOING TO RESCOTT-Mrs. Bridga Maher. stenographer in the office of the state board of health, will leave today for Prescott, where she will spend two weeks
 WILL SEE FRONTIER DAYs-Miss Mary Fitzgerald, an attache of the treasurer's office, will leave this morning for Prescott, where she will spend the Fourth.
 TO YAVAPAI COUNTY-J. P. Dn- lon, United States marshal, will leave today for Prescott with two prisoners to be committed to the Yavapai county jail.
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE = Declaring that she was forced to earn her own living through his failure to provide for her, Ruth Lynn yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Major Lynn, charging assertion.
 CALLED TO IOWA-Mrs. J. c. Dob bins left last evening for Webster City, Iowa, where she has been called by the l illness of her sister, Mrs. T. K Elvey. She will accompany Mrs. Elvey to Rochester, where the latter will under go an operation by the Mayo brothers ON CAMPING TRIP-Mr and Mrs Tom Thornton, Miss Zella Halterman
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
WATER REPORT
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

 Arizona: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday. Colorado and New Mexico: Unsettled Saturday and Sunday, with possible showers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
OBITUARIES
NicanoI Corrales


 Funeral services for Nicanol Cor rales. who died at his home, 500 south Eleventh street July l, will be held at home today.
 MT. Corraies died at the age of 50 years. and has been a resident in Phoe- nix for the past 30 years, being en- gagged in the merchandising business. He is survived by a wife and several children.
 A. L. Morehead
 The body of A. L. Morehead, who died in Phoenix June 30, was sent to Kansas City last night, accompanied by Mrs. Morehead. The funeral will be held at his home in that city. City irrigation water for the fiscal year 1920-1921 is now due and payable at the office of the City Assessor and Tax Collector, Room ,, City Hall.
 T. TREVILLIAN,
 City Assessor and Ex-officio City Collector. bE
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
DELEGATES MINED
 TOCOLORED COUNCIL

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yesterday named the delegates to the convention of the industrial and commercial coun- cil of people of African descent which will be held in Los Angeles Sept 27 to 27.
 Those who will represent the state at the conference include:
 Phoenix-E. J. Williams, Miss Jesse James, Percy Payne, J. E. Ready, Phil Greene, J. T. Lucas. George W. CaId- we'll William P. Crump, Mrs. Emma L. Clayton, A. R. Smith, SteH Jordan, j. R. Jackson, Mrs. Philip l.. Greene, Paul Greene. Ithus White, Jr., Mamie J. Johnson. Fred Y. Williams Tucson-Prof. Cicero Simmons, John Click Creed Taylor, Thomas Long Samuel B. Nobles, A. K. Johnson, Al fred Hart, Joe Moncrief.
 Yuma-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rain water, Mrs. s. H. Hill. Harry Morris Charles Greenway, E. T. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

@ g "
  For those who are going vacationing over the Fourth
 You'll find this shop particularly we'll equip ped to serve you quickly in your clothes needs. Whether it's to the seaside or mountains, we're ready to outfit you correctly.
 Light weight suits. Manhattan" shirts. "Handcraft" collars. ''Everwear" hosiery. "Mansco" underwear. "Clapp" shoes. Knox" hats.
 Riding brooches. Flannel shirts.
 Hiking SnOoS.
 Puttees.
 Sweaters.
 Everything in mems wear.
 Closed all day Mon day. McDougal & Cassol Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Local Weather Yesterday

Ga. m. Noon D. m. Temp, dry bulb 71 100 1O6 Temp. wet bulb ....57 70 6s Humidity, per cent. Al 20 IS Wind from ......NE s w Wind, miles Rainfall DO % % Weather ......... Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday ................10 .106 Lowest yesterday ...............-.6 69 Total rainfall ...............0 % Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan 1, 104 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. i to date. 2.9S inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 4.65 inches.
 Excess since Jan. 1, 1.67 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, July ?, 1920.- Seasonable temperatures prevailed over the cotton belt except temperatures , degrees to 8 degrees above normal in northwestern districts. Numerous showers, mostly light to moderate, in Tennessee, northern Mississippi and central Alabama with light scattered showers in the Carolinas, northern Georgia, extreme southern Louisiana and western Oklahoma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
will be glad Of the. opportunity. pre-

will be glad of the opportunity. pre-
sented to hear this speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nash and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wright and the
Donovan family attended the picnic at
the German Lutheran church in Lii
vonia on Sunday.
A very pleasant event of last Sun
day was family reunion at the Carl
Olson home. About 40 people autoed
out from Minneapolis (all being rela-
tives) and spent a happy day. Mrs.
Olson provided them with bounte-
GUS dinner and supper consisting of
so many delightful varieties it was
hard to do justice to them all. It was
joyful affair for them all, and they
returned at a late hour, vowing it
would not be their last trip to the
country.
If you want all the news why not
subscribe for the Union?
Remember the social on Tuesday
night, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Swanson and chill
dren autoed to Lake Minnetonka to
spend Sunday.
Heber Kilmartin went to Minneap-
oils on Monday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
lay, returning the same day.
Our public school will open Septem-

day, returning the same day.
Our public school will open Septem-
Der z.
G. w. Olney and family left on
Wednesday for Minneapolis, after
spending the summer at their cottage
in Highland park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haggberg enter
tanned the G. w. Olney family and Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. McGonagle at supper
last Tuesday evening.
George Fischer autoed up from St.
Paul on Sunday.
Miss Ferguson of Hinckley was in
town on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and daughter,
Charlene, Of Superior, Wis, are spend
ing week camping at Monson's Seen
ic park.
Misses Shromoff and Gressner of
Virginia spent the past week visiting
Miss Lorenzo Monson.
Mrs. John Carlson and family at
tended the fair at Princeton on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Haggberg and
son spent Sunday in Isle.
F. Green Of the Hackett, Gates &
Hurry Hardware Co., St. Paul, was in
town on business on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
ISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Strom of Minneapolis
visited at the Chas. Malone home last
Wednesday.
E. w. Dwyer left on Wednesday for
Minneapolis, after spending weeks
vacation here with his daughter, Mrs.
M. E. McGonagle.
Peter Sehlin of Opstead was in town
on Thursday.
Harry Bergman left last week for
Canada, where he will be employed.
B. F. Mclaughlin left on Thursday
for Austin, after spending brief va
cation here.
Frank Hank is making some i'm
provements on his land east Of town.
Balford Hopper arrived here from
North Dakota last Thursday evening.
The dance at the pavilion last Sat
urday evening was well attended.
Mrs. johnson and daughter, Ruby
of Miles City, Mont, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Nels Munson, of
this place.
John Haggberg left on Saturday for
international Falls for few days Wis
it with his son, Chester.
Miss Merle Eye of Redtop was in
town the first Of the week.
Lewis Ice came down from White
Pine on Saturday morning.
Peter Peterson and family and Miss
Aifield Anderson of Opstead visited
at Otto Haggberg's last Sunday.
Miss Hanna Gilbertson returned
home on Tuesday, after spending the
past two weeks at Luvcrne, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and other points.
Mics E1oropoo r 81
morning for Minneapolis, after spend
ing two-months' vacation with her
parents.
Arthur j. Mulvey of Saltwater was
in town on Tuesday.
The Q. Woodland and S. Nyquist
families autoed to Crosby last Sun
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26

this place. Cambridge Sunday school,
with its pastor, Rev. Lundquist, and
Oxlipsand Bradford schools, with their
pastor, and the Princeton M. E. Sun
day school are expected. All day SER
vices will be held. All are invited to
come and bring well-flled lunch bas-
kets. Hot coffee will be served to all
at noon by the Spencer Brook Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb.
Mrs. Chas. Levander has let the con-
tract to Ole Olson to rebuild the barn
that was recently destroyed by fire.
Chas. Tompkins went to Anoka last
week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Chas. Babb and Mrs. Pearl
Moody have been on the sick list the
past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
SPENCER BROOK

Eugene LeFavor and family of Brad
ford were Sunday visitors at the A.
A. Babb home.
Mrs. Whiting and daughters, Anna
and Jennie, returned to their home in
Minneapolis on Friday, after weeks
visit at this place and Princeton.
Mrs. Barnum and son, Charles, and
Miss Dot Barnum went to Anoka on
Saturday, returning on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanney re-
turned to Hopkins on Tuesday, after
spending few weeks visiting at the
I. F. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman spent
Sunday evening at the E. Ellingwood
home.
Mrs. N. A. Messer, son, Clarence,
and daughter, Julia, Mrs. L. Larson
and Mrs. Hanson from Luck, Wis, are
visiting friends and relatives here.
| Mr.. Bockoven and family spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Kraft.
Next Sunday, August 20, a Sun.
day school convention will be- held at