davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

A letter has been received from Mrs.
Charles Keith, who has just arrived
in Los Angeles, Calf. She writes
that her trip through the Grand Can
yon was all too short but she spent
several days at the Hotel Ell Tovar,
where the scenery is simply magnifi-
cent.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

The person who removed a watch
from my tailor shop at Melin's store
during my absence is known and he
is requested to return the same at
once in order to avoid trouble. A. S.
Skoog. lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Miss Grace Brennan is home from
Coleraine, where she teaches in the
public schools, as is also Miss Grace
Dugan, who is teaching at Aitk'n.
They will return to their duties on
January 4.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Whether they died in the service OF
not the government will furnish mon
uments for the. graves Of ex-service
men where relatives have not already
erected suitable tablets. Application
should be made direct to Cemeterial
Division, Quartermastcr Corps, U. S.
Army, Washington, D. C..
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Misses Eileen Kaliher and Gweudo-
lyn Kaufman arrived home yesterday
from St. Benedict's academy. St
Joseph, to spend their yuletide vaca-
ton.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Charles Serrurier, who engaged a
special sleeping car to bring him
from Duluth to Milaca so that he
might reach Princeton where DR..
Cooney could attend him, is progress
sing nicely at the Northwestern hos
pital.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

The Princeton public library will be
open on Thursdays only during the
holidays. Hours, 2 to in the after
noon and to in the evening.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Have your chimney cleaned and
flues and furnaces attended to and
save insurance. Will Mirick, Box 81,
Princeton, or at the bakery. lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold joint installation of officers
elected for the ensuing year at their
hall on Monday evening, January 8.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

DR.. W. Lloyd Stephenson, Osteo-
path, Of Minneapolis, was here on
Tuesday looking over the field with a
view Of opening an office in Prince
ton.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Odin Odegard yesterday morning ard
Odin is treating the boys to cigars
and near stuff and the girls to candy.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Notice has been received from
Washington, D. c., that on January 3,
1921, the postoffice at Zimmerman
will become an International money
order office. S. E. Schumacher, Post
master,
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Papc and the family sincerely
thank the many friends who so kind
ly assisted them and offered words of
comfort in their hour of sorrow.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

K. E. Erickson, one Of Wyanett's
progressive farmers, was in town on
Tuesday and called at the Union Of
flee.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Keep the foliage Of house plants
clean. Wash off dust and mealy bugs
every week or so. Plants do best in
moist atmosphere free from dust.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Elliot Of Minneapolis was here
on visit to relatives and friends over
Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Richard Patchin has returned
from Duluth, where she went to see
her daughter, who was sick.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Christmas shoppers visiting Jacks
Drug store wonder at the fine display
and low prices. lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Come in and look over our display
of Christmas toys, dolls, games, etc.
VIM. Lipp & Co. 52-2c
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

A most acceptable gife is a box of
stationery. Jacks Drug store dis
plays the best line in town. lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

olof Wasenius, county superinten-
dent Of schools, was down from Mil
cca this week.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

A. S. Allen of Milaca, father of A.
E. Allen of Princeton, died last night
at about 10 o'clock.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Don't miss "Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance" at the Strand December 29
and 80. See it, lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

0. A. Brachlow, cashier of the Long
Siding State bank, was in Princeton
on Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Christmas trees. Get your pick
while the supply lasts. VIM. Lipp &
Co. 52-2c
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Chas. Brown was here from Elk
River yesterday and visited the Union
office.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

You will find our prices right on
overshoes, underwear and all winter
goods. VIM. Lipp & Co. 52-2c
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Deacon William Marsh left on Mon
day for Staples to spend the holidays
with relatives.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Henry Magnus was over from
Glendorado on Friday and called at
this office.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Santa Claus headquarters at VIM.
Lipp & Co.'s. 52-2c
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Chas. Gaulier of Blue Hill made {
trip to the twin cities on Monday.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Chester Cooney, Roy Busch, Geo.
Foltz and Ben Whitney are home from
the state university for their holiday
vacation.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Eben Davis was up from Elk River
on visit to his sister last night,
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Arthur Roos is here from Minot, N.
D., for vew days. visit to relatives
and friends.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

The official time for winter to be-
gin was 1917 p. m: last Tuesday. Did
you notice it make its grand entry?
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Miss Mary Galley is home from St.
GATHERINGS academy, st. Paul, to
spend the holidays.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

The largest stock of books in town
may be seen at Jacks drug store. lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Buy your Christmas seals before to-
morrow (Friday) night.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

/ No one questions the fact that the
Edison phonograph is the best yet
produced. Jacks Drug Store. lie
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

George I. Staples is the only person who II
= thorized to collect money due this Office. In
svery case the party paying money Is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving a printed
receipt. MRS. R. c. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

L. S. Briggs, who now holds a good
position with the steel corporation at
Duluth, is here for a few days visit.
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Merry Christmas.

A nice line of toys, dolls, etc. VIM
Lipp & Co. 52-2c
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

3 Christmas candies and nuts at VIM
Lipp & Co.'s. 52-2c
The Princeton union., 1920-12-23

Buy your Christmas seals now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
DR.. NECKLFNBARC At
METHODIST CHURCH
In Strong Address Outlines Daring
Evangelistic Program Of the
DenOminat ton.

DR.. George Mecklenburg of Helena,
Montana, the Area Secretary over
four states under Bishop Cooke, has
been in the city as guest of Vincent
Methodist church. He preached in the
local church Sunday morning, deliver.
ling a stirring message on the perilous
conditions in the world today, and
Methodism's daring program to help
steady the world by winning million
souls to Christ and the church during
the next five months. A banquet was
given DR.. Mecklenburg Monday even
ing attended by about a hundred peo-
visiting ministers. and officials
Of the Centenary organization of the
local church. DR.. Mecklenburg was
the principal speaker, and others on
the program were Attorney F. B. Lam
bert, Rev. E. L. Hobbs of Williston,
District Superintendent T.. A. Olsen,
Minute Man Attorney w. H. Sibbald
and the pastor, DR.. C. L. Clifford. DR..
Mecklenburg expressed himself as
much pleased with the well organized
and aggressive work being done in
Vincent church.
In his Sunday morning message, DR..
Mecklenburg spoke in part as fol-
lows, on the subject Of The New
Evangelism:
The Scriptures manifest great bold
ness in mapping out new progress and
in startling statements of things as
they ought to be and ignoring of the
thigs as they are. The first chapter
of the Bible is bold and audacious. In
spite of the chaotic confusion that the
cosmic world seemed to be in, the in
splred writer gives us an organized
world with cerator at the center.
Confusion is organized into a sweep
ing world plan. This holiness is evi-
denced very strongly in the prophets
who in spite of the conditions in the
world Of their day saw a world when
the swords shall be beat into plow-
shares"
The leaders of the church today are
manifestinp this same audacity. In
spite of the unrest and chaotic condi-
ton of morality today, the leaders are
calling US and challenging us to new
world order in which righteousness
and justice shall prevail. They see in
oil this confusion merely the grooming
and Travelling of the ages for new
and better social and Industrial order
in which the church is ministering with
fuller power in the name Of Jesus
Christ
The great movements in the Netho-
dist Episcopal church and in the other
churches of today are based upon the
fundamental conviction that the world
can be saved and must be saved. It
is chaos or Christ. The world is too
complex longer to live on selfish,
materialistic philosophy. This deep
conviction is driving us to greater sac
rifices and deeper devotions to the
cause of Christ than ever was known
before in the history of the world.
That is why we are raising unheard
of millions for world salvation and
that is why greater number Of peo-
pie than ever are leaving the home
land and taking up missionary work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

today nearly one-half million tithers
in the Methodist chunch. The objective
of this present campaign is the At
tainment Of one million tithers before
the end Of the year.
This is not financial campaign. It
has a real and true part in the evan
gelistic campaign. World evangelical
ton is impossible without sufficient
funds. Tithing is the only scriptural
method Of church finance and il Is the
only practical financial method known
to men today for an adequate support
for the outstanding of the world. It
is idle to talk about spiritual revival
among men who hold to the heather
conception Of money. Stewardship
conservation is necessary prelude to
q real revival.
This is the program of the church.
This program is launched in spite of
strikes, seething discomfort, utter in
difference and even open opposition.
It is launched in the spirit Of the con-
querors. The church is ready. The
church is praying: The church is
united. Never before was there such
united and harmonious cooperation
for any program.
1t seems as tho the leaders Of the
church in bold audacity and in utter
indifference to the conditions of the
times, just as the great men in the
scriptures did, have considered that
this is the day of the Lord. That the
Heavens are open and that the world
in it's unrest and discomfort is seek
ing something which it has not but
which the church will supply thru
Jesus Christ. The church believes
that the only hope for the saving of
the world is in Christ and that the
only peace is the peace that passeth
understanding.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
VAN HOOK MEETS DEFEAT.

In one of the fastest and cleanest
games Of basketball played in western
North Dakota, the famous Van Hook
Quintet which has succeeded in hum:
bling all the teams on the Sanish line
went down to defeat Tuesday Jan. 20,
at the hands of the undefeated Cole
harbor five on Van Hooks own floor
by the decisive score of 43 to "a.
Coleharbor opened up on Van Hook
with all the pep it had and the first
five minutes of MAY left no doubt as
to the outcome of the game as Van
Hook was clearly outclassed, both in
basket shooting and floor work. Vogel
and Hark for Coleharbor played star
games netting ten and six field bas-
kets respectively. The first half ended
with the score 26 to 8 in favor Of
Coleharbor.
At the opening of the second half
Van Hook changed its line up and
played several fresh men in while
Coleharbor played the same men.
The Coleharbor squad have nothing
but words of praise for the excellent
sportsmanship shown by both the
spectators and the players ct Van
Hook, a condition which is hard TO
find where so much rivalry exists. A
number Of the fans from other towns
took in the game. =
This makes the sixth consecutive
victory for the Coleharbor team with
out single defeat, Coleharbor having
previously defeated Max, Washburn
and Garrison.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Mimi, student ut Agricultural college.
Died in Agricultural college bar.
racks Saturday evening.
Emil Ficenec, 81, Storum, N. D.,
student at Hanson Tractor 4 Auto
school. Died at 70S Seventh street
north Saturday evening.
Sylvester Charles Stitch, 10, Steph-
en-, Mimi, a student. Died at 1915
Fifth avenue south.
Floyd M. Patterson, 81, Donnybrook,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
SHERIFF SITS IN WITH
ZANE GREY CAST AT POKER
"All Day Suckers" Used as Chips by
Desert Gold Players in Game.

Can you imagine the game running
full blast, the sheriff Sitting in" and
buying a stack of reds, with the cow
otes singing full blast on the desert
and the owls serenading each other
from rattlesnake burrows? If you can,
picture this you will have an interest
ing side-light on the most unusual
poker game in the history of the des-
ert, played by cowboys while of
stage" during the filming of Zane
Grey's great novel, Desert Gold," pro-
duced bv Benjamin B. Hampton and
Eltinge F. Warner for w. w. Hodkin-
son distribution, which comes to the
Orpheum Theatre beginning Monday.
The boys, after hard days work,
decided they needed little recrea-
ton. They fell to talking of the "good
old games in the bunk house" and that
gave them an inspiration. They were
Bedding down" in little town, an
oasis in the desert. Their domicile
was the house of kindly resident,
who was such thoroughly good fell
low that they decided to invite him
to "sit in" the game.
Imagine their CONSERVATION when
they learned that their CHEEKY host was
the sheriff. But he proved up to their
judgment of being a good fellow, for
he Joined the game without murmur,
and then began a game which Zane
Grey, who happened to stumble in
upon it, declares the strangest he had
ever witnessed on any desert or in any
COW camp. For poker chips they we're
using an excellent substitute, recon-
mended to all cowboys stranded on the
desert -"all day suckers" of various
colors with the sticks broken off.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

who did not contract the disease .
year ago are becoming i'll this winter
mainly, there being but little recur-
renee Of the disease. Five deaths were
reported among students at Fargo
on Saturday and Sunday rs follows:
Oscar Hafta, 20, Churchs Ferry, N.
D., Student at Agricultural college.
Died in Agricultural College bar
racks. Pneumonia.
Kenneth Strickler, 10, GNndon,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

N. D., student at Fargo School Of
Business. Died Sunday night at Bill
First avenue south. Floyd Patterson
was the son Of Girdell Patterson,
prominent Nonpartisan league worker
from Donnybrook and representative
from his district in the legislature.
Fargo does not intend to quarantine
as this does very little good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Fargo Students Died Of the Flu
Fargo students have been hard hi
by the flu. more than 600 cases having
been reported up TO Monday. Those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

of our hospitality. In a few days he was arriving shortly after dinner and remaining until eleven or twelve p. m.. his voice rumbling- eheerfully in the kitchen long after we had gone to rest.
 He taught us how to dispose of leave overs-a thing that bright women write much about in the household magazines,
 He disposed of all of them for us. Two or three pounds of steak never bothered
 us the next day after William began coming. Hash thereafter was a thing
 unknown in our household.
 In a month Gladys informed us that
 she and William had resolved to take
 great step. When we inquired when
 the date of the Great Step would De she replied that it would be as soon as
 William got a better job. He didn't want to get married until he could sup
 port her in the style to which she had
 been accustomed.
 It was after that that she began fill went into it-ten pounds of coffee. fif- teen pounds of sugar, three packages of tea, potatoes, canned peaches and pears, an alarm clock, half dozen sheets and pair of blankets.
 We discovered the hope chest hidden away in the attic one day when we were looking for a trunk. It was then that we decided to get rid of the board ing house business.
 Gladys departed the next day. Sn' said she could get twice as much money three doors down the street. Possibly she can. But if the people there are wise enough to keep out of the boarding
 house business she won't be doing nearly as we'll as she was at hour house. Copyright, 1920, by the Bell Syndicate Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
PLAN ID REIMBURSE
 FARE ID MERCHANTS
Chamber of Commerce Plans to Bring 0ut-of- Town
 Trade Here

Having pulled off the balloon elimina- tion races with eclat, the Chamber of Commerce is heading to several impor- tant developments.
 < Friday of this week the wholesale trade committee will hold meeting for the purpose of going further into the plan of reimbursing railroad fare to out
 of-town merchants who come to Bir-
 mingham to trade.
 The plan is to have a card printed on
 which will be the names of the mer-
 chants, wholesale and retarI, subscribing
 to the plan. When a visitor purchases
 at one place the card will credit him with the amount of his purchase. He will take this card from place to place and at the end of his stay in. Birming- ham present the card with the amount 1 of his purchases at the chamber. The secretary will reimburse him for his railroad expenses according to the tota purchases he has made.
 On Thursday at Il o'clock in tho morn | ing there will be a meeting of young men, at which time plans will be laid | for the formation of young mems or ganization inside the chamber. A large
 number of young men have already ex. pressed their interest. It is believed there is lot of civic work which may ] be better done by the young, strong and ardent than by the older members. Il | is to utilize this vigor thst the organi- zation is proposed.
 The chamber is making headway ir | the matter of an industrial agent. Sev- l eral men are under consideration. and all early announcement is expected to De made J. w. Donnelly is chairman oi
 this chamber committee and has giver 1 the matter much of his attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, September 25.-CSpe- cial)-The second step was taken to- day by the city >council looking to the es- tablishment of a municipality owned and operated ice plant and cold storage plant, with the introduction of an ordinance pro viding for bond issue of $1500O0 to lt voted on by city electors. The ordinance will lay on the table in the office of the city clerk for a period of two weeks for any protest that may be registered, after which the council will either pass or re- ject it. The fight for. a municipal plant was precipitated by citizens as result of an increase in the retail price of ice and alleged unsatisfactory delivery serv ice.
 The Meridian Light and Railway Com pany has applied for temporary injunc- tion restraining the city of Meridian from enforcing a recent ordinance fixing the rate to be charged for gas and electricity and from interfering with the company i'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
R|NGEL REPLACES
 M'LAUGHL|N AND ] LOCK[EAR, FLYERS
Fair Association Secures Third Member of Great Trio, Two of Whom Died Doing
 Acts In the Air

Believing that the people of this city entertainment that money can buy, the management of the Alabama State Fair has secured Jersey Ringel the daredevil aerial acrobat. and his flying circus for the first five days of fair week.
 Ringel will fill the contract voided l first by the death of Omar Locker and again by that of Harry Mclaughlin.
 Ringel will not only change from one plane to another, but he will perform the most hazardous and daring acrobatics lever witnessed. His stunts include those of every other stunt" flyer in the world, and he also throws in a few thrillers which have never been attempt ed, much less accomplished, by any other man, living or dead
 Some of his most thrilling stunts are On the top wing of the plane. He sprntS I from one end to the other, walks across 1t on his hands, stands on his head and turns somersaults with more grace and apparent ease than the average boy on tho ground He walks from the tail of the machine to the front. Swinging un- derneath from the wing skfls he per- forms everything from the old fashioned ''skining the cat to falling out back wards and catching on the bar with his toes. He 'chins' the underneath bars so many times that the crowd gets tired counting, and swings from it with one arm, his body revolving back and forth with great rapidity
 The change from one plane to the other is perhaps the most spectacular, but his really greatest stunt is to stand on top of the big ship, with his hands extended high over head. loop the, loop and still come down alive This is feat never attempted by any other aterial artist.
 Ringel will have at least three ships at the fair, and his programme prom ises to satisfy the most exacting. He has been in the flying game for more than four years, and although never taking aerial acrobatics up until about twelve months ago, is thoroughly expe- lrienced in every phase of the game. He has all the qualities of a real snowman land will give, visitors to the fair the greatest thrills which they have ever ex- perienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
M0NTEvALL0

Montevallo, September 25.-(Special.l- l- E. H. Wills of the department of his tory of the Alabama Technical Institute and College, received a telegram in- forming him of the arrival of an eight pound girl in his family at Waterloo, N. Y, on September 23. The faculty ex- tended their warmest congratulations. and the students are making their best salutations to Father" Wills. His loyalty to the college is appreciated, and room has been engaged for ad- mission of Phebe Anne in 1886.
 The public school at Montevallo is overflowing to such an extent that an additional building had to be provided for sixty pupils, and many pupils out side of the district had to be turned away because there was not sufficient room.
 The citizenship courses that are be- ing offered so extensively in many parts of the state are interesting to the stu dents of the college. Far more extended courses in citizenship have been offered here to sophomore college students for several years, and a good supply of competent instructors can be supplied on short notice.