davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
ZIMMERMAN
Rev. Clark autoed to Foley on Wed

Rev. Clark autoed to Foley on Wed
nesday.
Mrs Tice and son, Ben, were down
from Princeton the last of the week
to visit Ralph Tice at the cream sta
ton here.
Mrs. Tigue and children spent few
days of last week at the Chas Hetrick
home in Baldwin.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Neumann last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hale left for her home at Tur-
tie River last Wednesday evening, at
ter spending few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Berglund
Muriel Waterfield of Elk River Wis
tied at the r. F. Brown home one day
last week.
H. R. Galley was up from Elk River
on Tuesday.
Sven Right of Milaca was in town
on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and baby
returned on Friday evening from a
ten days visit with Mr.. Rust's people
at Vesta Mr. Rust resumed his work
at the bank on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. NJ Serrurier of
Princeton were in town on Thursday.
Mr.. Nash transacted business in Elk
River on Friday.
Frank Right autoed to Minneapolis
on Sunday. He took his little daugh-
ter, Doris, with him.
Mrs. Frank Nyquist had the misfor-
tune to run a rusty nail into her foot
last FRIDAY.
Quite a large crowd attended the
movies on Saturday evening.
Miss lillian Stendah1 SDent the mast
week on an auto trip with relatives.
The party stopped at Detroit to visit
Eleanor Stendahl, who is employed
there.
Florence and Julia Peterson Of Ogil-
vie were guests at the Nash home on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
They returned to their home on Satur-
day accompanied by Ethel Nash and
pie attended the dance at Big Lake on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Troll and son, Cliff
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and daugh-
ter, Flossie, and N. B. Heck, uncle and
cousins >of Mrs. Kettleson, autoed out
from Minneapolis on Sunday and spent
the day here.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and children and
u1 Oily L OlSy l1CClc SUI SlOppSu
in town Sunday on their way to Spen-
Ger Brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanson and lit
tie son autoed to Minneapolis on Sun
day. Mrs. Hanson and baby remained
for few days visit in the city.
Mr.. Donovan was transacting bust
ness in the city one day last week.
Send your subscription in today.
Ethel Nash was in Elk River last
Wednesday.
A lawn social will be given on Tues
day evening, August 81, at the M. E.
church, by several members of the M
r. Ladies' Aid society A splendid
program is being prepared and games
and other amusements will be played.
Ice cream and cake will be for sale
during the evening. Everybody come
and bring your friends and have them
bring their friends. Help the ladies
make a success of their undertaking.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
be entertained at the R. f. Brown
home on Friday, August II, to which
AL are invited.
.aatoed to Hinckley on Sunday.
fDidn't you see it in the Union, or
haven't you subscribed?
Mr.. Boutell Of Minneapolis, in be-
half of the anti-saloon league, will
give discourse on this line next Sun
day morning at II o'clock at the nj. f.
church. This promises to be interest
ing and instructive, and no doubt many
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
dated Aug. 26-st)
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows:
Road and Bridge.
All road and bridge warrants outstanding
to date on F. A. P. No. ITO
will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton. Minn.. for payment.
Interest on the above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date.
Dated Princeton, MIMI. Aug. 26, 1920.
OTTO HENSCHEL.
County Treasurer, Mile Laos County
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
IL HIN B A A S
Licensed Auctioneer
Dnocn N6:~

Have had considerable experience
in vicinity of Pease under direc-
tion of Col. Simon Hoitinga. Best
of references. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Your patronage appreciated.
Phone calls 140F213; 28F31O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26
Will Ship Livestock.

We will take in livestock on Mon
day, August 80, for shipment. Per
sons desiring to ship should list their
stock with us on Friday, August 27.
Val Sausser, Manager
35-2c Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-26

Select pour tires ao-
oordir16 to the roads
they have to travel:
I In sandy or hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
soads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
overywhere-U.S. Royal
Cords.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

The Review this week is be-
ing given over to Thanksgiving
matter, and in consequence, of
Of which day the Review ap-
pears earlier than usual.
The Danviile. Kentucky. Ad-
vocate showed just how serious
they take politics down there.
The editor inserted this notice
in the election edition: THE
Advocate will miss the next is
sue. The whole force was get
ting returns last night and we
are all going to sleep-the loss
of sleep and the news we got
is enough to put us to sleep"
Mrs. L. S. Currier was hostess
to recently organized women's
club at her home on Chicago
street Friday afternoon last.
Among the guests were Mrs. X.
G. Brand, Mrs. II. w. Bonham,
Mrs. J.N. Harney, Mrs. lngledue.
Mrs. M. Shaw, Mrs. w. w. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Gabriel Pullin, Mrs. W.
X. Evens. Mr5.F. p. Schultz, Mrs.
+. P. Borden. Mrs. J.W. Threlfall.
Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Praeger of Los Angeles,
sister of Mrs. Currier.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

Decision was reached Friday
by Port of Portland and Public
Dock Commissions TO conduct
the drydocks of the two COM
missions under one management.
The new drydock Of the Dock
Commission will be located on
land owned by the Port Com
mission and adjoining present
dry docks on south. The present
machine shops and other sup
Elementary equipment of the
Port Commission will also serve
the new drydock of the dock com.
mission. Supervision of the COM
bined docks will be under the
Port commission.
The present drydock of the
Port body is in need Of extensive
repairs and filling of ground
will be necessary for the con-
struction of the new drydock.
After improvements have been
made the two dry Jocks and re.
pair plant will have the following:
An additional area of 90 acres
filled to a height of 35 feet above
and an area of 3.5 acres filled
to a height of "a feet; track for
locomotive crane and freight cars
on all piers. fills and to all shops:
piers of an aggregate length of
1000 feet; berthage for four
large steamships and miscellane-
GUS dredging plant; storage for
dredge equipment; machines
shop and carpenter shop for
drydock and dredge repairs;
locomotive crane and derrick,
and electric power lines to dry
dock. pumps and fire protection
mains and compressed air to all
piers. The total expense of the
repairs and new installations will
approximate 1854. 500. of which
Sl09. 400 will be met by the Port
Commission and Sl45. 600 by the
Dock commission. Steps inn
mediately will be taken to in
stall the new drydock OF the
Dock Commission. the pontOons
for which are rapidly nearing
completion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

st. Johns is to have a wool
securing plant capable of scour.
ing one million pounds of wool n
month. as part Of the equipment
Of the Western Wool Warehouse,
according TO an announcement
made Saturday by S. +. Wilson.
vice president Of the company,
which recently incorporated for
So. 900. 900. The wool securing
plant will be the best west Of
Boston and only large public one
in Portland. Mr.. Wilson says.
Contracts have already been left
to girdle with trackage the three
acres of water front property
acquired by the warehouse COM
pany from the American Marine
Iron Works. at the foot Of Rich.
mond street. The property has
a modern two-level dock, 800 feet
in length. Construction Of the
first unit Of the warehouse and
the securing mill will begin inn
mediately afterwards. IL is pro.
posed to have the first units of
the warehouse ready f-r the
spring wool clip. The warehouse
will be independent. IL is ex-
pected 10 provide accommoda.
tion for fifteen million pounds of
wool. Wool will be accepted
without the obligation TO con-
sign and the grower will have at
all times control of his clip, while
IL will be the only wool ware.
house in the West under regula.
tions of the United States wool
warehouse act and conducted
subject to the regulations Of the
chief Of the bureau of markets.
Mr.. Wilson says. Seventeen
prominent Portland and Oregon
bankers and wool men are on
the directorate.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

Reward-For information lead
ing to the return Of Boston bull
dog. female. brindle with white
markings. screw tail. disappear
ed October 10th; wore harness
with name and telephone of
owner-C. II. Palmer, Col. 10
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

WOOL SOCKS 50c-R0GERS
Hemstitching-304 N.Jerse,
BOYS SUITS $7.5O-ROGERS
Expert nurse will take cases
her home, reasonable, quiet, an
refined. Phone Columbia 1871
Mems SUITS. OVERCoATS-
ROGERS.
Toys at Foy's Fair Store.
HATS and CAPS that fit you
face and Pocketbook. ROGERS
Sewing machines rented , sol
and repaired; also hemstitching
304h N. Jersey. 2
Good Corduroy Pants S4.S5 -
ROGERS.
Maternity cases taken reason
able at l109 Princeton street
near Burr. Call Col. 904. 3t
UNION SUITS $2.25- ROC
ERS.
Hemstitching- 304h N.Je-sey
STAG SHIRTS $3.50 up
ROGERS.
Toys at Foy's Fair Store.
Practical nurse wants work by
the hour or day. Call 6l0 w.
Charleston street. 2
WORK SOCKS 2Oc ROGERS.
Dolls at Foy's Fair Store.
WORK PANTS Sl.95- ROC.
ERS.
Dressmaking. embroidering.
beading. braiding on dresses q
speciality. Mrs. l.. Il. Shepherd,
4l9 N. Leonard. 4
Wear ROGERS $3.50 RAIN.
COATS.
A most acceptable Christmas
neatly printed envel.
opes. Get them at this office.
ARROW COLLARS from Col.
orado - ROGERS.
Dolls at Foy's Fair Store.
SWEATER VESTS. ROGERS.
LOOK, LOOK Under new
management. The Fern Confec-
tionery and grocery for your
fresh bread, pies and cookies.
and a full line Of groceries is be-
ing added. "To please the
people" is our motto. Mrs. NJ.
+. Groh.
Alabama Wool Sweater Coats
sl.l0-R0GERS.
Sewing machines rented. sold
and repaired: also hemstitching.
304A N. Jersey. 2
MEMS and RClS SHOES -
iOGERS,
Dolls at Foy's Fair Store.
TIN PANTS - ROGERS.
White Salmon Newtown Apples
81 so per box. undelivered. at
,29 S. lvanhoe street.
SLlCKERS $3.50 80 ROGERS.
For Sale -Semi.modern 4 room
house. lot 50xl00, has fine gar
lge with electric lights. gas
'ange, heater ano some linOleum
soes with the place; price $l650.
300 cash, balance Sl5 monthly
md interest. Call 5l7 0swego
treet.
Wool Mackinaws S9.75- ROC
1RS.
Lady wants work by the day
n hour. Call ll6 S. Jersey.
Waist Oyeralls- ROGERS.
An experienced woman wants
work bv the hour. Call at GIG
,harles ton street.
For Sale-Fiye room modern
Iouse, lot 50xl00. some fruit.
VIII take used Ford at reasona,
lie price; some cash and some
erms -h0h w lnhn siKnal
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

Toys at Foy's Fair Store.
WOOL SOCKS 50c-R0GERS.
Hemstitching-304A N. Jersey.
BOYS SUITS $7.50-ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

nourishment,' since nitrogen and
potassium, etc, are just as essential
to the brain tissues.
The real reasons for eating fish,
especially in summer, are these;
1t is a cheap and easily digested
form of protein; (2) it contains but
little fat, which is a quick-acting
body fuel with double the amount
of calories Cheat units) that other
food elements have, and so it is an
ideal food for hot weather; 60 in
canned form it requires a minimum
OF cooking heat and preparation
and balances and combines we'll with
the fresh fruits and vegetables and
salads Of the menu.
Two Or three "fish Fridays" a
week is none too many for summer
time. They will relieve both your
blood pressure and the pressure on
your purse. And there are excel
lent fresh fish to be had, as we'll as
canned, if you can cook them. But
the emergency, the chronic condi-
tons of the light housekeeper, the
bachelors needs, the camp, the
suburban place, need not go with
out fish-the can is ready!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
With Salmon Steaks
and I una Fish

EHlS can upheld the right of the
salmon to be known as the fattest
OF fish, with emphasis, for there were
five tablespoonful or oil in the can
and 20 per cent Of tat and 20 per
cent of protein in the solid portion.
Probably some of this was gained by
absorption, as Is per cent of fat is
as much as almost any salmon would
claim. 1t is mistake to discard this
OIL as it represents the richness of
the fish, and there is virtually no tin
or any other Objectionable ingredient
to be found in it, so the LIQUID may
be used with profit.
This Ascent can would serve seven
or eight persons if extended in
some way and served as a loaf, a
salad, etc, or at least five if served
plain with lemon and we'll chilled: it
is extremely good just that way.
With practically no waste in the can
Off the oil is used), you would go far
to find more food value and flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

neckbands, cuffs, etc. A mans
shirt can be completely finished in
seven minutes.
Two linen tablecloths, one plain
and one embroidered, were we'll
ironed in four minutes with the shoe
at 1853 degrees after as minutes
heating. Three towels, side by
side, went through in two minutes.
They were heavily dampened. Two
large sized lunch cloths were fin
lshed in As minutes, and four hand
kerchiefs, side by side, were handled
in half minute. Aunt Dinah would
have hard work to do that, even with
an electric iron, wouldn't she?
An embroidered bureau scarf was
finished in two minutes. At the end
of this time the gas was turned low.
and it was possible to iron for 1915
minutes when the temperature was
3l5 degrees. The gas was then
turned off, and after "a min
utes the temperature was down
to 1870 degrees. From this it may
be seen that the gas need by no
means be kept on full during the
work, the extent to which it can
be half turned down varying with
the dampness and heaviness of the
clothes.
In another test the following arti-
cles were well ironed, the embroid-
cry, as in all cases, looking extreme.
ly we'll: Three embroidered night
gowns, one embroidered pillow slip
and fifteen towels, some buck and
some plain linen. One large sized
sheet was ironed in minute
and Is seconds. The browning
feat was the ironing of a Navajo
rug five-sixteenths of an inch thick,
which went through the mangle
without protest and emerged in As
seconds looking very we'll.
A comparison of the time neces-
sary to do this work by hand, and
the appearance of the work when
done, will show the desirability of
an electric mangle in the home
especially home for family of
old-fashioned size.
The Capitol Ironing Machine.
Made by The Barnett Foundry
+. and Machine Company, Irvinston,
J N. J. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Finnan Haddie in
a Fancy Dress

IN this country this name betokcns
a mild smoked, dried haddocls
Finnan haddie plain is delightful
breakfast dish, but this creamed
product, all gratn, is dressed ur
for a party. Fat (8.4 per cent?
and starch lin the same amount)
have been added 20 make a creaned
cheese sauce. With its 10 per cent
of protein, its butter and cheese
and the usual SAVIOR Of the smoked
finnan haddie, you have most
toothsome combination, ready to
serve when warmed, but more eco
nomical and more delicious still
when made into a souffle. Trimmed
with half cupful of cream or mill.
and put on toast the 23-cent can of
four ounces will serve three or
four persons.
The following recipe for the souf-
fe, as made in the Institute kitch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
WHY Eat Fish

Among the food myths exploded
by modern science is the old notion
that fish is brain food because
it contains a large amount of phos-
phorus. This theory has been cele-
brated in song and story, but there
is nothing to it! Even Mark Twain
is said CATER looking over some of
his work. to have advised young
would-be author to "eat a whale a
day" and perhaps his brain would
be stimulated to the point of sue
cess, The truth is that fish con-
tains no more phosphorus than
other animal flesh, and if it did this
would not fit it to pose as "brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

ton. Cook in three tablespoonful
of butter or cleo one minced green
pepper, one finely chopped onion ard
one chopped tomato until well
Drowned. Add one cupful Of milk
and stir until the vegetables are
soft. Add one can Of salmon faxed.
Simmer for about ten minutes and
serve hot on toast or baking powder
biscuits.
One needs only to be reminded
of the oft-used dishes such as escal-
loped, deviled and creamed salmon,
salmon loaf and patties as we'll as
the delicious whole wheat bread
sandwiches with q filing CT salmon
and chopped cucumber, pickles and
mayonnaise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

running at average pressure, is 1926
cents. With the machine operating
under average conditions, the total
cost is 2.75 cents an hour for power
and heat.
The roll heated from room tenn
perature to $50 degrees in Is min
utes and to 500 degrees, maximum
temperature, in 81 minutes. When
the gas was turned off the shoe
cooled to $50 degrees in %
minutes and reheated to 300
degrees in SO minutes. This time
it took 20 minutes to cool to $50
degrees. All tests were made with
the roll one-half inch from the shoe.
With the roll away from the shoe
the machine cannot be run, and
SO power may be saved and the cloth
on the roller prevented from burn
ing when machine is not working.
Practical Tests
Since the mangle is 46 inches
long double sheet may be
ironed with one fold. The end of
the roll can be used for ironing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Operation Details

The roll went around four times
minute, which feeds a length of
rs feet in this time; so, since the
roll is AIS inches wide, nearly thirty
square feet a minute may be ironed.
With the burner turned on full,
"a cubic feet of gas an hour was
burned, giving an operating cost for
gas of "a cents an hour with a 81
rate, or LIS cents with average heat
The cost for electricity at 10 cents
a kilowatt hour, with the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
The Plan Of Work

rubbed in seasonings and dried in
the oven or in the open, according
to some. But in any case we have
in the canned product, Tor only 30
cents, three whole pieces of we'll
seasoned fish, seven or eight inches
long, enough to serve ten people if
extended and ample for six "as is"
Herring have always been cheap,
but as savory meal as this at 5
cents portion should attract the
housekeeper's eye in these days. Hot
or cold, it is good, and would add
much to any potato salad, delicates-
sen style or homemade.
The chemist reports that there
was only So per cent of moisture
in this herring (the fresh herring
having 70 per cent? and nearly 4
per cent Of minerals (showing how
the salt and seasonings have in
creased this from the original is
per cent?; about % per cent of
protein was found-more than in
your beefsteak, though, of course,
you will eat less of this highly sea-
soned food. The condition of the
can was excellent, showing prac-
tically no tin in the food, while the
fat content was high-19 per cent
while in the herring when merely
dried and sailed there is only 8 per
cent.
More for your money it would
be hard to get than you find in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Remember Savory
Kippered Herring

HAVE you forgotten the kippered
herring? 1t is one of the few
fish savory enough to present itself
at the breakfast table. Heated up
in its own juices, placed on toast
and ornamented with slice Of
lemon, it is appetizing to the last
degree. When you kipper her
ring you dissolve it's bones by bak-
ing it in a seasoned vinegar accord
ing to home recipes; it may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
IRONING in some ways is harder

II RCNlNG in some ways is harder
work than washing; at any
rate, it lasts longer and is more
tedious The hand electric iron and
gas iron lessen the labor and heat
involved somewhat, and they come
at from S. to SO, whereas an iron
ing machine costs around SITS to
$500. However, if many a family
can pay 5000 for a victrola, why
not for an ironing machine? Some
thing wrong with our. sense Of
values. We venture to say that
good washing and ironing machine
will make more real harmony in the
nome in the long run than a music
box of any kind! With laundry
prices going up, clothes being worn
out by laundry methods and wash
women disappearing, the answer is
machinery, and many man who
would have looked dubious over a
slo hand carpet sweeper five years
ago comes eagerly into the Institute
and wants to be led to the best
washing machine and the best
vacuum cleaner there are, regard
less of cost.
A recent survey of farm condi-
lions shows that the machinery and
power are all in the barn and field
the women are still carrying water
and washing by hand in over half of
the cases. This is, to some extent,
due to inertia and stupidity on the
part of the women, complicated,
however. by economic dependence
and blind selfishness on the part of
tbs men. But dthe world do move
and the ironing machine is as i'm
portant for the large family, at
least, as the cleaner and washing
machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
A New Tuna Sandwich

A very pleasing fish club sand
witch was served the other day at g
little tearoom famed for it's orig.
inal ideas. Two slices Of bread cut
three-eighths Of an inch thick were
toasted on one side only and the I'M
toasted side spread with anchovy
paste mixed with little lnayonnaise,
a piece Of crisp lettuce on each and
placed together with tuna fish mois-
tened with cream and a thin slice
of tomato. Crisp, curly bacon gar
nished the triangular sandwiches.
With Tomato Jelly
Either Of these fish is excellent
in tomato jelly salad, which is
very simple to prepare Simply dis
solve one tablespoonful of gelatine
which has been soaked in one-ha f
cupful Of cold water in one anu
one-half cupsful Of boiling tomato
juice. Mold in small dishes anc
serve in the center of hearts of let.
tuce surrounded with tuna or sal
mon and mayonnaise poured owe,
the top.
Salmon a la Creole
This recipe offers piquant varia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Availability Counts for Much

housekeeper who has good
stock of canned fish on the shelf is
ready for any emergency that may
arise. from breakfast to the midnight
supper, and the cooking as we'll as
the marketing problem is largely
solved. With faxed or shredded cod
fish or kippered herring for break
fast, tuna fish salad for luncheon,
salmon creamed or in loaf for an
entree or the main dish for dinner,
and the finnan haddie an gratin for
late supper ore could pull through
on a desert island, and sometimes
the summer home or camp becomes
lust that as far as guick-food serv-
ice is concerned. Or again, en-
thusiastic and hospitable youngsters
may bring in hordes of unexpected
and syouthfully hungry guests.
Among the many different canned
fish probably none is of higher
quality-more like the fresh fish
than the salmon, with its high fat
content and characteristic richness
and color; though the tuna, which
is the chicken Of the sea, vies with
crab in the making of a delicate
salad; and the kippered herring,
spiced and savory, its bones all dis
solved in a seasoned vinegar, has
its nrr nevnteas