davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
First Pub. Jan. 22-2t)
Bank No. 784.
Amendment to Certificate of Incorporation of
the Princeton State Bank, Princeton, MINI.

At meeting of the stockholders of the
on the 9Th day of January, A. d. 1920, the
following resolution was offered and adopted
by majority vote of its capital stock:
Resolved; That section six of the certificate
of incorporation of this bank be amended to /,
read as follows
Section Six: The highest amount of the in
shall at any time be subject shall be five hun
dred thousand dollars.
We hereby certify that the foregoing resolu-
ton was duly adopted by majority vote of
the capital stock, at meeting duly called
for that purpose and held at the banking house
IN Princeton, Mimi, on the 9Th day of Jams
GEO E. STUBBINS, President
w. H. SMITH, Cashier.
Corporate Seal)
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss-
On this 9Th day of JAM, 1920, before me APP
me personally known, who being by me duly
sworn did say that they respectively the
president and cashier of Princeton State bank,
Princeton, Mimi, that the seal affixed to the
foregoing instrument is the corporate seal of
said corporation, that said instrument was
executed by them as their free act and deed
IRA G. STANLEY
Notary Public, Mile: Laos Co., Minns
My commission expires April 9, 1920
(Notarial Seal)
OtdCe OA N1mIleSOCd, OHlce OF superintendent
of Banks.
st. Paul. January 18th; 1920.
This is to certify that the action, Of the
stockholders of the Princeton State Bank in
voting to increase the highest amount of in,
debtedness or liability to which the corporation
shall be subject from two hundred thousand
dollars to five hundred thousand dollars, as
provided for in the foregoing amendment to
the certificate of incorporation, has been APP
proved by me. F. E. PEARSON,
r (Seal) Superintendent of Banks
az6 By G. H. SIVWRIGHT,
Deputy Superintendent.
58344
State of Minnesota, Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 18th !;
day of January, A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clock a. M.
and was duly recorded in book B Of state bank
records, on page 459.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
Office of Register of Deeds County of Mile
Laos, MINI.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record on the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1920. at 10 o'clock a
M, and was duly recored in book Of in
corporations. page 314.
A. G. osTERBERG,
If Register of Deeds.
By II, i. BERGH. Deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

Just try us on that next can of
cream and you will come again.
Townsend Produce Co. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
COFFEE AND SANDWICHES USUAL TERMS OF SALE
(First Pub. Jan. 1926

Amendment to Certificate of Incorporation OF
the Foreston State Bank of
Foreston, Minnesota
At meeting of the stockholders of the
above named bank, held at the banking house
on the 18th day of January. A. D. 1920. the
following resolution was offered and adopted
by majority vote of its capital stocks
Resolved; That section six of the certificate
of incorporation Of this bank be amended to
read as follows:
Section Six. The highest amount of in
debtedness liability to which the corpora
ton shall at any time be subject shall be two
hundred fifty thousand dollars. +
We hereby certify that the foregoing resolu-
ton was duly adopted by a majority vote of
the capital stock, at meeting duly called for
that purpose and held at the banking house in
Foreston, Minnesota, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1920.
DANIEL SUNDBERG, Vice President
C.. E. GILBERT, Cashier.
corporate Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss
On this 14th day Of JAM, 1920, before me
appeared Daniel Sundberg and C. E. Gilbert
to me personally known, who being by me duly
vice president and cashier of Foreston State
Bank, that the seal affixed to the foregoing
instrument IS the corporate seal of said cor,
by them as their free act and deed.
DAN SUNDBERG, Jr.,
Notary Public, Mile Laos Co., MINI.
NY commission expires Oct. 7th, 1922.
State of Minnesota. Office of Superintendent
of Banks.
This is to certify that the action of the
stockholders of the Foreston State Bank in
voting to increase the highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which the corpora
ton shall be subject from two hundred thous-
and dollars to two hundred fifty thousand dol
lars, provided for in the foregoing amend
ment to the certificate of incorporation, has
been approved by me.
F. E. PEARSON,
By G. H. sIVWRIGHT,
(Seal) Deputy Superintendent.
$4,000.
State of Minnesota, Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1920. at 5 o'clock p M.
and duly recorded in book B of state
bank RECORDS, on page Qua.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL. b
Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds. County of Mile
Laos, MINI. 81.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record on the 22nd
day of January. A. D. 1920 at o'clock p M,
and was duly recorede in book "A"l. of incor-
porations on page BIG.
.7'- A. G. osTERBERG.
M Register of Deeds
By H. Z. Bergh Deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

First Pub. Jan. $3.50
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell. Mort
gage Lease Land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

First Pub. Jan. 15-3t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
Three Months, and for Hearing Thereon. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

First Pub. Jan. 22-3t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
Three months and for Hearing Thereon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
First Pub. Jan. 1851
ESTATE OF HENRY G. LAMP

Citation for Hearing Petition for Probate
of WILL
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

stands out In blotches. 1t an
nounces it's artificiality. and IL
doesn't brighten up, but empha-
sizes the ugliness it can't conceal.
A good complexion is likely to be
spoiled by rouge in time. I see
nothing immoral in a touch OF pow
der to a shiny nose. Please don't
misquote me as standing by the
blue laws OF byEone centuries and
wanting to punish anyone who
smooths down shine with soft dust
ings OF clean powder. And don't
fancy / condemn as wicked and ter
rible anyone who tints her cheek
with pink or rose to give the SEM
blance of "the bloom OF youth"
It's generally done so badly.
Folks who persist in making up
make up to look a bit circus-clown-
ish. The garish and badly blended
artificial colors aren't half as
pretty as the wielder of the puff
and brush and chamois thinks. Her
eyes--accustomed to crudity-don't
see its full force.
Beauty Is what we all long to
suggest. Not caricature.
mind the paint"
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

ly ripened into love. Nothing seems
too good or expensive for me to buy
for her. / get anything that will
make her happy and she always ac-
cepts my gifts.
One night last week as we sat
talking ] told her of my love, and
she frankly, though sorrowfully,
told me she had never thought of
me in that way and didn't think
she ever would. Still, willingly she
offered me her lips for a kiss ac-
cepted them, knowing she did not
Now she's ashamed Was this
worse than accepting my gifts7
A. r.
Accepting your gifts was an un.
worthy. because selfish and
mercenary thing. However, even to
that there's the "other side"--the
girl may have hated the thought Of
hurting you by refusing what you
so generously offered But at the
moment OF refusing the love you
offered, her kiss was delicate
and tender thing offered because she
grleved at having no more to offer
one OF whom she had grown so
fond---even II not In just the way
he hoped for. So there's no reason
why your friend should reproach
herself too deeply. Your letter sug.
gests that she may be capable Of
nne, deep feeling, and that II you
are worthy of her best--instead OF
yielding to the charm of her beau
tiful clothes and winning manners
you may yet win her.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Bugs" Baer
Political Styles.
WHAT THE WELL DRESSED
VOTER WILL WEAR
THIS FALL.

WHAT THE WELL DRESSED
VOTER WILL WEAR
THIS FALL.
League of Nations hat with
black bow at half mast
Our grandfathers constitutional
coat with amendment patches.
Combination cane that can be
used as crutch II Democrats win.
Personal liberty vest No charge
for alterations.
Neutral white bow-necktie for
use in foreign entanglements.
Smoked glass English monocle
for playing the sunfield in League
of Nations.
The well-known yoke collar IA
vored by foreign diplomats.
Salary pockets boarded up for
the winter.
Campaign promise shoes guar
anteed to wear until November
Fourth.
War tax spats to be worn with
League of Nations hat
Soft rubber monopoly heels that
make walking on the toes a pleas
ure.
Buttons furnished by Ponzi at
foreign exchange rates.
Shoestrings supplied by profiteers
who got rich on 'em in big
war contract bids.
The whole ensemble making
complete feline hunting costume
that will be appropriate. no matter
which way the cat jumps. The ho-
siery can be non-partisan with
polka-dot for each one of the Four
teen Points.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
THE SCIENCE OF 1T.

Some time ago @. \. N. JT, wrote
you a scientific item about hot and
cold drinks. urging the hot drinks on
hot days. etc, as best. The old lady
always said to the preacher on a cold
day: do have a cup OF tea? IL will
warm you up" On hot days she said:
do have a cup Of tea? II will cool
you off" 1t worked either way,
Whatever the science OF these things
II wouldn't be much fun eating ice
cream during a sleigh ride in freezing
weather. ELLEN ID. MEGOW.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

once SAID, 'Ihe promise
being made, the promise
must be kept.
1t is wholly imma-
terial, therefore, whether
one department of the
Government or another
must act; whether the
Commander-in-C Chief of
the Navy and Army is
to execute the contract
or whether in certain
emergencies he will need
the assistance of Con-
gress. The contract we
are asked to make would
blind all departments of
Government alike.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
THE q. NJ. *. JR., EoUATIoN.

From II. c. LEON don't admit that
@. NJ. KS "algebraical equation" Is
correct or an equation at all. Algebra
does not allow a change in words.
From SEWARD PARKER -- The
equation does not represent a general
principle Of figures, but coincidence,
hence the absurd results when we
multiply or divide this equation.
w. u. PAYNE. VI. II. ROSSEIL,
FRED T. HAFELFINGER and pat
ent Office" have about the same opin-
ions Of this problem"
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
REMORSE.


when the train kissed station goodbye
And rolled on through the night
With your mother-in-law aboard
Well, maybe IL wasn't Just right
To send that foney telegram
BY a dear friend abroad
Telling her Of an accident.
when you knew II was fraud.
Maybe she was trying you
With something up her sleeve;
Maybe you've missed a fortune
Which now she'll never leave
MILO II.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MAY YET WIN HER.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Nearly two years ago met a
girl of seventeen at a dance whose
beautiful curls and charm fascin-
ated me deeply. Since then I have
called on her, and she in return has
visited at my home.
Now, during the course OF our
friendship my fascination has rapid
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
A VENERABLE LIMERICK.
BAT OUT THIS PROBLEM.

There are eight teams in tho
American League. How many
ways are there they can nnish
the season? ] mean, how many
different combinations are theref
i understand the answer Is above
10000. ! should like TO know how
these figures are arrived at.
II. G. Meg.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MOVING PICTURE CAKRRS.

The term "cake-eater" was applied
originally around the moving picture
studios OF California. People who
nlled in minor roles were hired at a
day rate OF IS cash and cakes. which
were usually sinkers and cofree. They
were hired in mob scenes, and some
great stars broke in through the
cake-eating route. The name came
from there to the Washington cakes,
who have cake and ice cream for
luncheon.
Every body has a D--N FOOL age
and gets over IL sooner or later. This
is about the size of these Washington
kids. Let them alone and some day
they will laugh at themselves.
FORMER CAKER.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Beatrice Fairfax
Painting.

"T' F''' ,s,,'sS tss i'1y. gold to paint
To throw a perfume on
the violet.
To smooth the ice or add another
hue
Unto the rainbow, or with taper
light
To seek the beauteous eye of
heaven to garnish.
Is wasteful and ridiculous excess"
Now that I've quoted Shakespeare,
I'd like to add the testimony of a
modern man on this subject so in
teresting to us all-and so much
in and before the public eye
nowadays.
When I lift my weak feminine
voice, ! am sure to be greeted with
a number Of protesting and unin-
tentionally amusing letters from
some twenty-year-ol miss who as
sures me that l know nothing of
life nor yet Of men.
am assured that the thing to do
the going is goods Or in equally
beautiful language I'm reminded
that "you're only young once" and
the thing to do Is enjoy yourself
in spite Of the stupid opinion Of
older people.
II only youth could be made to
realize that youth is too precious
to squander. II only 1t would be-
lieve that the time to lay up treas
ures is when they may be had for
the taking. II 1t could see that
durable satisfaction" last and
that the cheap and tawdry sttrac-
ton of the moment does not lead
the deeper questions today--and
stick to our paint! And let us
cling to the voice of masculine
prophecy.
with due thanks to the editor
who wrote II. l quote an editorial
1 found among my clippings. and
cannot ascribe to any particular
source beyond acknowledging my
IA
ing and fair minded man.
Says he who shares Shakespeare's
idea and expresses it a la the fash
ion Of four centuries later:
THE male Of the human species
long ago discovered it was unneces-
sary for him to attire himself in gay
colors, knee breeches and powdered
wigs to attract the attention OF the
IT.
species, however, still believes that
personal adornment Is the important
thing. Up to certain point, of
course, she is right. Men like good
looks, but as a matter OF fact men
prefer not to knoU hop results are
attained"
(The italics are mine. Girl, please
note this feminine insistence on
gliding the lily" I'm one OF you.
after all, you seeD
But there is little beauty in the
powder pun and rouge pot and
neither is there mystery" our mas
culine authority goes on. Powder
that Is more than visible and paint
that garlshly proclaims itself can
add nothing to charm. A distress
ing phase OF the matter is that the
worst offenders are those who need
no artificial aids to beauty. The
woman who seeks to gain the ap-
pearance OF youth may be excused,
perhaps; but the girl who hides her
youthful skin with layers OF tale
deserves only pity. She will need
thicker powder and heavier paint a
few years from now"
There's no getting away from the
facts in the case. An ugly COM
ple1ion won't take rouge. The red
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
pRAIsING CAR MEN.

Contributors send praises for
Motorman 22i, First and Il streets line
southeast: Conductor 1918 and Motor
man 37O on Tenallytown and Rock
willie line. They were sgresably
courteous and politA
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
ALL TOLD IN FOUR LINES
The night was dark and the
sky was blue.
Rut the old man was out on the
front porch too. GOObi'

No better trio can be found than
HENRY BROWN. RUBE CRulk-
SHANKS and JOE LANFORD, who
sing and dance at Georgia avenue
and Rock Creek Church road nearly
every evening. NJ. u.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

Isn't IL funny how a fellow gets
nervous over a man drawing 50
for a days work. but doesn't fret
at all about the guy who draws
many thousands In dividends for
NO HOURS of work.
EDMUND O'SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Congress Is Bound by Terms o
Article X, Says BOrah
HERE is ARTICLE X.

"The members of the League undertake TO Iespeet ana
preserve against aggression the territorial egry
and existing political Independence Of all members OF e League
In of aggression Of any eat or da"
such aggression the Council shall adpse upon the means
by which this obligation shall be fulfilled"
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
TYPEWRITER ART.

Typewriter drawings by H and fans have created
great interest All drawings should be made from fresh.
dark ribbons Light drawings do not reproduce we'll They
should not be too large.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Before YOuKillOff One Trouble
Make Sure What You Are Going to Get in It's Place.

Another steel strike is discussed Organizers in th
American Federation of Labor hope they force unionn
into the steel mills The intention of the management
to keep unionism OUT.
Judge Gary and others associated with him may b
interested in short statement by Raymond Robins wht
represented this country for five months, unocialy
Russia under Kerensky and under Bolshevism.
Says Mr. Robins (the writer quotes him PRACTICAL,
verbatim):
"When the Gar and his government fell the grand
dukes and all the reactonaries wanted the return of
the Romanoffs and end of revolution. And they
concentrated their energies entirely getting rid of
Kerensky They kept their eyes fixed Kerensky and
did all that they possibly could do to weaken him. They
finally succeeded and drove him out But instead of the
Gar coming back in Bolshevs, and that settled
the grand dukes and all the reactionaries.
"There is something like it here in the United
States.
"Judge Gary, of the great steel company, keeps his
eyes fastened Sam Gompers and oldfashioned labor
unionism the grand dukes kept their eyes fastened
Kerensky Judge Gary and his associates imagine
that they keep Gompers out, and dispose of his
kind of unionism, everything will be blissful. Judge
Gary does know that he is the best friend of the
revolutionist when he fights successfully against
Gompers. For when he eventually eliminates him. he
will bring in the w. WIS and their brand of revolu-
tionary unionism'
It is always wise to make that you are not pre-
pairing accommodations for something really dangerous
when driving out comparatively small nuisance.
In far Western State coyotes killing lambs They
offered heavy bounty coyotes and killed off
them Then the field mice formerly eaten by the coyotes
increased in millions destroying the alfalfa and there was
nothing to feed to the sheep or lambs.
This writer had scheme for destroying all insect Life
in his orchards Glarng electric lights night to be
placed above air suction pumps to catch the insects The
idea to destroy the Goblin moth and other moths He
warned by aronomists that he would destroy othe,
creatures absolutely the health of his orchards
and had to give up his plan
Austria in 1914 thought the moment had come to swal
low Serbia murder afforded pretext The great wa,
began, accordingly, and there is no more Austrian
Empire.
Before you decide to wipe out established institu
tion labor unionism anything ese ask "What shall
get in It's place."
The suggestion is timely now in America with many
employers convinced that hour has arrived to get rid
Of unions once and for ALL LOOK OUT FOR WHAT YOU
NAY GET IN PLACE OF THEM
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
By WILLIAM Il. BORAH,
United States Senator from Idaho

If we enter into the contract embodied in ArtlceA
of the League of Nations covenant, we must comply
with the terms of the contract As Abraham Lincoln
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Hope the cheaper shoes we are
getting won't result In another
paper shortage. V. s. s.
HIS BELATED COURTESY.

A mollycoddle had a seat in .
crowded Georgetown car while .
woman stood beside him.
At 22d street he rang the bell, got
up and said, Have my seat as he
was leaving. The dear old lady smil-
ingly asked: Don't you want to take
the seat with you?" l.. ). ;.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

KOSSUTH C. EVERETT remem-
bers the old mill at Beltsville, Md.
and JOE KIERNAN, who he says
loved cornbread dearly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

The ehappie that Despair"
tried to fiirt with at Twelfth and
+ streets. announces that he is
married: never let's himself be
tempted: has a fine boy; Is a gem
uine cake-eater, because my wife
makes the best cake in the
world"
A female writer also announces
that she meets her husband on
that corner. and advises Despair"
to be careful
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
We TOW NE GOSSIP
egigtered II. 9. Patent OfnoA
BY X. c. B.

Dear X. c. B-I boy Of fifteen My mother insists that
made of black soft and
tghtfng and although have protested has been useless
Either this suit be punished by father Conse
queny the of the punishment makes surrender and this
makes the butt of the other boys What
would you do if you place? JUST BOY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
THOSE CROCHETED YOkEs.

Eight young men. admitting that
they are cakies make pleas for the
crocheted yoke Miss n. r. jokingly
offered for the night gown Of any
cakie wanting one. They give their
names and addresses and send love"
to ~. r.. in fun, too. II Miss II. u.
undertook TO crochet yokes for all the
cakies who will seek them she viii -
working for the next slI monthA
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

If enter the League and the territorial integrity
of any member country is assailed and Congress is
called upon to provide munitions and men, it will be
obliged to do so choose the alternative Of violating
solemn contract.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

MY DEAR boy. OF OTHER boys.
1 blame you. BECAUSE I'D feel
FOR BEING sore. THAT EVERY time
D'I L" afra'd THIS BOY of
IT WOULDN'T do. WAS 50 abused
IF suggest ~ on,
THAT disobey.
AND INSTEAD of saying
WHAT won,a Do BITTERNESS.
If IN your place THAT ADDED to-
I'LL PIT myself. MIGHT NEVER heal
IN YOUR parents place. AND FEELING
AND If we're they. I'm ALSO
I'm VERY THAT IF he had
I'D HATE VELVET suit
of mine THAT FITTED tight
WEAR ANYTHING. I'D TELL his ma
THAT LOOKED as silly TO TAKE the thing
AS velvet suit AND BURN up
THAT FITTED tight. AND IF not that
AND I'D hate to think. I'D MAKE him
THAT A boy of mine. LET HIS hair
THROUGH CAUSE of mine, TO MATCH his suit
SHOULD BE butt l THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

or course II was resident OF
Manhattan who said that Brooklyn
ties just now were. more to bs
pitied than scorned.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
Up and Down
What Not

There's no better exercise than
walking, but it's pleasanter when
voluntary.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

In France the janitor OF An apart
ment is called a concierge" What
they call 'em in this country doesn't
look we'll In print. RUTH l..
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

We are two girls and occasionally
go to a reputable Chinese restaurant
for luncheon. Aftorwnrd we like to
dance a couple OF dances together on
floor there. Is IL the proper thing to
do7 kEWP1E TWINS.
probably you wouldn't have asked
the questions, girls, if you had not
been in some doubt about the matter
yourselves. Have you a place to
dance where there is chaperonage
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

In selling the stockyards to
Prince &. Co. the packers aren't
taking chances of letting them get
out OF their financial family. 1t is
undoubtedly famous victory for
the people--not.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES sEFIEnsE71 1s1e2o
s1AEARI' sEErss
By BILL PRICE.
WHAT EACH ONE WANTED.

WHAT EAth UNh WANTFsDs
She described her "would-be hus-
band" as having 70 posses
The wealth Of J. J. Astor,
The form Of WsllAos Reed.
The ~arble Of cATusO.
And then I think hs'll need
The smile OF Douglass FalrbAnks
The pen OF Mark Twain.
The brains Of Wizard Edisqn.
The tongue Of J. q. Blaine.
And she was answered by a man
that everything would be all right II
she had
The eyes OF Norma TAlmsdss.
The smile Of Doris May.
The voice Of Nellie Melba.
And Maud Adams winning wAyi
The form Of Gloria SwGnsOn.
The hair Of Billie Burke
Mary PickfoTd's salary,
And fondness for houss~ork.
g. o. r.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

FRED HAFLEFINGER finds, in
the goose-dog problem of SEWARD
PARKER. that the goose. would
swim 1884 feet before the dog
caught her.
"BIFF" T. gives SO feet.