davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.

Emmett Wicklander autoed up from
Gresston on Sunday.
j. Moses and some friends from
Rush City spent Sunday with the Gil
bertson family.
Miss Rosie Mott spent Sunday with
friends at Malmo.
Miss Ella Jaenicke is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. j. Schmidt.
Orlando Woodland autoed down from
Aitkin last Saturday evening for a
few days. visit with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haggberg of
Malmo were Isle callers on Saturday
evening.
The 1. o. Monson family visited at
Opstead on Sunday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
held pie social at the church on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kildahl of Super
Tor, Wis, visited at the Lars Mattson
home a few days last week.
The home talent play given at the
Mott pavilion on Friday evening was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Those Who Have Filed.
For Governor

| epublican-Thomas Frankson, st.
Paul; Thomas Keefe, st. Paul; julius
A. Schmahl, Redwood Falls; w. r.
Schilling, Mortified; Samuel G. Iver-
son, St. Paul; J. A. O. Preus, Mime
apolis; Henrik Shipstead, Glenwood,
and Franklin F. Ellsworth, Mankato.
Democrat-Robert Hargadine, st.
Paul; Edward Indrehus, Foley; julius
Thorson, Benson; Charles M. Andrist,
Minneapolis; Oliver j. Duane, St.
Peter; l.. C. Hodgson, st. Paul; and
Alfred Jacques, Duluth.
Farmer-Labor-Cy M. King,
Deer River.
National-Charles H. Hubbcll, Rob
binsdale.
Lieutenant Governor
Republican, F. Robbins, Mime
apolis; Louis L. Collins, Minneapolis,
and George H. Mallon, Minneapolis.
Democrat-James p. Mcdonald,
Waverly.
Attorney General
Republican Clifford L. Hilton, Fer
gus Falls; Thomas v. Sullivan, st.
Paul; John C. Larson, Minneapolis;
lIStelle S. Smith, Worthington, and
Elmer C. Patterson, Minneapolis.
Democrat-R. A. McQuat, Grand
Rapids.
Farmer-Labor-C Cornelius A. Lane,
jSt. Paul.
Secretary of State
Republican,. M. Opsahl, Brain
erd; Edward L. Rogers, Walker; Sam
Y. Gordon, Browns Valley; Mike Holm,
Roseau, and Thomas Vollom, Erskine.
Gordon has since withdrawn.)
Democratic. M. Loeffler, Albert
Lea, and Frank C. Burmaster, Mime
apolis.
Farmer-Labor- C. Smoker, ST.
Paul.
Mathematician NJ. Copeland, St.
Paul.
State Treasurer
Republican Henry Rines, Mora,
and Charles A. Lund, Vining.
Democratic. F. Lueders, Norwood.
Farmer Labor-John P. Wagner, st.
Cloud.
Railroad and Warehouse CON-
Republican o. P. B. Jacobson, Fer
gus Falls, and Paul I. D. Ostby, En-
mons.
Democrat-Ralph w. Robinson,
Staples.
Farmer-Labor-Em C. Mckenzie,
st. Paul.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Albert Johnson, Red Wing; William
H. Vanderburgh, Minneapolis; George
L. Siegel, st. Paul, and Homer Dibell,
Duluth.
Congress, Tenth District
Republican-Albert L. Hershman,
! Fred D. McMillen, Minneapolis, and
Thomas D. Schall, Excelsior
Democratic. A. Finlayson, Mime
.apolis.
Farmer-Labor-John Gabriel Soltis,
Minneapolis.
Legislature, Fifty-fifth District
Mile Laos, Kanabcc and Sherburne
Counties, w. S. Enger and John w.
Rush, both of Big Lake, and Otto ALL
man and Charles F. Serline, both Of
Mora.
District Court, Seventh District
Judges John A. Roeser, St. Cloud
and William Z. Parsons, Fergus Falls.
1.-TWO to elect.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
First Pub. May 6-3t)
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by Walter Pei
tier. county auditor Of Mile Laos county,
Of Princeton. Minnesota. until Tuesday at 3
o'clock p. M. June LIST. 1920. for the purpose
OF letting the contracts for three bridges,
to-wit: 77'75 49, =
Bridge No. 3355-1 16 feet clear slab span.
Fridge Brdge No No. 1884 1885, a feet truss span
Standard W-4- 26 feet concrete box culvert,
verts. z6sI 57S.li'i 80, - 81 =
Plans and specifications may be examined
at It., the office Of the county highway engineer,
Miiaca, Mimi. or at the office Of the Minnesota
highway department. 920 Guardian Life build
ing. st. Paul, MINI. 5TT7is
The right IS reserved to reject any OF all
bids Is. 2, and to waive any defects, q
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the county treasurer for at
least per cent Of the amount Of the pro
posal. Signed, ii s "a M az
III .@s WALTER PELTIER.
& County Auditor, Mile Laos
81 County. MINI. l3 45s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
First Pub. May 6-3t)
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Legal Voters of the Village of Prince.
ton, in the County of Mile Laos. Min
.nesota: = -
Notice is hereby given that a special cleo
ton will be held at the village hall in the
village Of Princeton, in said county Of Mile
Laos. between the hours of eight (s) O'Clock
in the forenoon and five (5) o'clock in the
1920. for the purpose Of voting upon the a,1es.
ton of changing the county seat Of said Mile
Laos county from the village Of Princeton. in
said county, where the same is now located. to
the village of Milaca in said county 49,
A IS CLAIR "A. SMITH r. fs355
Village Recorder, Village Of Princeton.
Mile Laos County, Minnesota. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

the lower end of Main street.
There was a large crowd at the adj
ministrator's sale at H. Haggberg's
place last Saturday.
Duncan McCuaig, Chas. Lewis and
Max Arlington went to Denham on
Sunday afternoon. They are loading
lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Kibbey spent
Sunday with relatives near Bennett
vile and Cutler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
A Sensible Plan.

When the cobwebs Of prejudice are
brushed aside the Babcock road amend
ment will appeal to every advocate of
good roads. Springfield Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
Fails to Decide.

The United States supreme court
failed again on Monday to decide as
to the validity Of the prohibition
amendment and enforcement act and
to June 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
He Paused and Gurgled

1Ac duScU dIIU UUTSIeU.
At a very convivial dinner a man
with naturally solemn face arose,
glass in hand, to propose a toast.
MAY we never" he said, in deep,
measured tones, "drink any more Of
this stuff ="
He paused, and there was horri-
fed silence for several seconds
than is good for s."-London Tit
Bits. AZ &.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
SUMMARY OF PREVIOUS
INSTRUMENTS OF DIARY


n RANDALL started her '"'e
on december i, loi''
month and half after her mar
".Se 70 Norman Brown kanoa''
In the very beginning the bride
wrote OF Norm.s failure to shower
ON her the kisses for which she
hunxered.
NJ - .,.,,,u.
.,..L
s" :" '""s s
ner hepnA"" ~
On" :" NV"
~ ""
me- 'o''
m" "" ~
~. n 'vo" u" 49,
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
The TLUO Voices


can. mother. only they arc too we'll
bred to show it,"
What do you mean to infer? the
parent demanded, horrihed at this
statement.
"Oh, mother" explained the ex-
asperated girl, you must know as
we'll as | do that. while they are
not snobs. they must be conscious
that in birth and education their
son Is far above any other sutton
that Doris ever had. Only the other
day you yourself reminded me OF
the high standing Mr.. Rodney has
in the community. Such a comment
could never have been truthfully
made with regard to the father Of
Doris present betrothed.
III he had not died when he dio
there would be less of the Norton
money in the family than there is
now. The old man, Ralph's grand
father. was wise, and held the
purse-strinss too tight to allow his
son to squander his money. But,
fortunately. Ra lph is more like his
grandfather than his father, so he
can. / hope, be trusted to make
Doris happy.
II have said all this and con.
trasted the NortonS and Rodneys
only to show you that Hugh could
have married almost any girl he
wanted If birth, education and a
comfortable income were essentials
to his doing so.
Mrs. Courtney frowned. and even
stamped her shapely foot in dis
pleasure.
THAT is all wish to hear about
the Rodneys.' she said, sharply
One would almost think that you
cnvied your sister her happiness"
81 do not" Ruth said gravely.
II should hope not! But insist
that you tell Daniel Rodney that
the engagement with their son is
broken and will never be renewed"
why cannot Doris write this to
Mr.. Rodney, IL she does not want to
tell him face-to.face." Ruth ar
Eued.
Because / will not have her sub
jccted to the embarrassment of it,"
the mother objected.
And what about my humiliation
at confessing my sisters disloy-
alty?'
That Is another matter" Mrs.
Courtney retorted. Daniel Rodney
has shown his preference for YOU
and his disregard of Doris. More
over. II is your fault that Hugh
Still considers himself engaged 20
your sister. But for you he might
have known the truth as soon as he
came home, and much pain and dis
comfort would have been spared
him"
YES" the girl said softly, at
might ell have been over by now
had he known the truth about Doris
as soon as he came home"
To he Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
A Critical Moment.

A bashful young woman was
suing her ex-sweetheart for breach
OF promise, and the defending coun-
sci was asking her all sorts of i'm
pertinent questions. You say" he
asked, that the defendant sat very
close to your" yes, sir" was tho
reply. How close?" CLOSE enough
SOS one chair was all the sittin'
room we needed" And you say he
put his arm around your NO. I
didn't" What did you say. them"
II said he put both arms around
me-" Then WHAT "Ho Rugged
me" Every hard?" Yes. he did
SO hard that ] came purty.near hol-
lerin' right outw why didn't you
holler7" cause I was Altered he'd
stop" .IA<A
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

music. he says, she comes BACK
soon"
He didn't say when, did he? Leon
interviewed
by the fall she goes TO sing,
maybe, on the stage"
"It's a shame with money like
he's got" his wife put in, "she has
a right to stay in the house and
look after her father; these girls
they forget all their training"
Tell that to Esther" remarked
her husband. csusticAHS, anu Sc
now sne WI Sh0" wv
Mrs Kaptor sighed: education
had brought it's problems, and the
overturning OF Old World ideas was
hoI the ieas, OF mem .n os
Nv for tbe SUMMER after a season
the most prosperous he had yet had.
I'm due for rest" he said,
shaking Icons hand, "snd i:'s going
to be in little old Kansas, where |
was brought up. I'm going to stick
to the old farmhouse, and, oh, boy!
that swimmin' hole"
ITS an awful lot we pay him"
Abrahm shook his head as the
manager departed. Hes born with
a luck spoon, that Teller"
Leon smiled: his fathers antipa-
thy to paying money for the end
less details that confront a man
ager always amused him.
Hancock's going started wave
of discussion. 81 don't see what he
can find in a farmhouse in Kansas"
said Esther. scornfully.
You should like a big summer
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

CERTAINLY there was no trou-
BILE in keeping Leon busy; IL
~ he played better than he had
ever played before he also played
oftener and the winter passed TO
satisfaction of the manager and
the completer satisfaction of the
ksntor family.
Izzy's marriage came, to break
the monotony OF concerts. 1t was
an event in which Leon took a
particular interest; perhaps he was
thinking OF his own possibilities.
At any rate he made the young
couple handsome present and
wished them godspeed with tears In
his eyes.
The bride was inclined to regard
him as sentimental, eNcusing his
frailty with the time worn phrase
OF artistic temperament. But
Mamma Kantor sensed the situation
with more perspicacity.
Icy departed on her honeymoon
and Esther and her younger brother
returned to college. For while
Leon held forth alone In the house
in the suburbs.
Not for long. There were too
many engagements to fill, and even
in the waning musical season the
demands to hear the young man
play showed no sign of abating.
"They never get tired OF Leon"
Hancock said with a note OF per
sonal pride: "it's because he plays
with his soul every time"
No word had been received OF
Miss Berg who was still abroad. 1t
was Abrahm who first brought
news OF her unexpectedly after the
end Of the season, when Leon had
settled down to a rest
"Who you think / saw today"
ne asked casually at dinner.
Mama Kantor guessed and guessed
again, and each time Abrahm shook
his head. IAN old friend he an
nounced at last. the Teller that
used to sell me brasses by the fac
tory"
sol Ginsberg?'
Sure" Abrahm nodded; hes got
no hair, not much"
TOO much money. 1t drives away
the hair" reflected Mama Kantor.
II was nice to him." ,Abrahm went
on Even IL he Is a millioner we
shouldn't be stuck up"
Lesn Is Patient.
HE didn't say nothing about AL
len street."
mo. and / didn't ask by him
that street amt what 1t was when
we was there. mama; it's got a
smell now and crowds" He threw
up his hands.
Leon, ate on, listening for word
Of Gina. 1t came at last.
THAT daughter; that's studying
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
TWELFTH CHAPTER OF
RUTH RANDALL'S
SOUL DIARY

FEBRUARY 1S-Wednosday. S:f5.--
Cliff lust left. Was here Monday and
Tuesday and just left for office. I
am to get S25 week and rent and
light, gas and phone paid. Also l
am to start in mail order powder
business. Father just pnoned AMI
asked after Cliff.
FEBRUARY 2O.-Friday. 10 a. m.
Met Cliff for lunch yesterday ct
Jacks. He went TO his office to fix
ads for powder.
/Chf ,ygs president of the Bleuer
AJn.Yt;e,po 4 oencu
Hot -footsd If to Gino's at $40 and
found him and Bob there. Cliff hal
a Iot to drink. Bob left. We had
dinner. I told Jack to sell no moro
TO cuff Cliff says he is so hard ny,
but vet has enough to buy booze
for Bob.
WIFE HEARS OF RUTH.
FEBRUARY 2a-Sunday, II p. m.
Nv CIiff phoned at noon yesterday
ana said that Andre raised hob Fri
dav night. sb. knows my name and
address. my mothers md her dcscr,p.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
A Tense Film Drama from FANNIE HURST'S
Story Featuring ALMA RUBENS
Saving MOneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER
BY ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

JALF the soy OF a good din
n ner or an sppstizing lunch
con is having the room
sweet and fresh and the table
dainty.
Breakfast is a horror :: one mas
to sit down TO clLt .s'ct table
and soIled cloths. Now, listen 10
some of you say. "Weil. II she had
To get her husband of by G:3O shs
would not talk so much about the
breakfast
But. my desrs. would.
That's just II.
You see. the morning meal lit
orally breaks fast. and II starts
the whole day. and you and ] know
that II the day Is not started ght
we never get into the right swing.
no matter how hard we try.
You can serve a breakfast at
in the morning so that II will be
pleasant. as easily as you can fling
things on the table.
EntisE In tks Kitchen.
You eat in the kitchen? Well,
what OF II? SO do I sometimeF.
But the table has a perfectly fresh
cloth. there are the dishes ar
ranged decently ana, Whls there
may not be a bowl OF flowers on
the kitchen table. the coffee and
cereal. or fruit. can be served as
decentiy as though you had serv-
ants to do II.
Beauty aids digestion and good
gestion aids beauty.
Now, ! do not mean a much dec
GRATED and garnished meal. but /
mean that the bacon need not be
swimming in grease. and IL non" Of
the rest OF the family breakfasts
so early. and you are serving your
beloved hubby from the stove, take
his plate to the frying pan, or
whatever you arc cooking, and
bring him his toase or biscuit on
a small plate and try to make the
meal a pleasure instead of a hastily
gobbled necessity.
or course, it is all right to eat in
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
B o o X S

THE RED SEAL BY Natalie Sumner
Lincoln. New York: ID. Appleton q
Co.
Besides being a rafting good de-
tective story. The Red Seal" pos
sesses the added charm for Wash
ingtonians of being located in this
city. An envelope sealed with a
red "B" contains documents which
are at the bottom of crime in
volving persons high in Washing
ton society. A prisoner, on trial
for burglary. falls dead in police
court. and no one suspects that he
is the cashier of a leading bank.
An inquest is held, with startling
results. Then it is discovered that
a package Of valuable bonds,
property or well-known society
man, is missing. The twin daugh-
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
tt1 OLTCEWOMEN have not on
tered tho field TO displacc po-

ttD OLFEWOMEN have not on
tered tho field to displacc po-
liccmon." said Mrs. Van
Wrinkle, Director of Women Police,
to the Times representative. Il
should like to correct the impress
sion that a policewoman does the
same work as a policeman. II that
were the case there would have
been no need of women in the Po-
lice Department.
1.-THE point is that there were sit
uations confronting the Police De-
partment every day with which men
were unable to cope-situations
that demanded a womans atten-
ton. Tho work of the policewoman
is in no way to supplant, but rather
TO supplement, the work of the po-
liCeman.
Before the existence OF women
police, girls first misstep placed
her irrevoCably in a position of So
cial exile from which there was no
escape. Judged and condemned in
a crowded police court with Grim
finals OF every shade and kind. she
was branded publicly as an outcast
and became the victim OF never
ff'iHb louHh VI NIiIllt anu bld'N~
mail.
1.-THE position of the erring girl is
peculiarly vulnerable because she
incites mans most powerful in
stinct that leads to good or evil
according to ones mental or moral
development. The average man Is,
therefore, the girls natural enemy,
as was proved by innumerable cases
in the days before the establish
ment OF a woman's bureau in the
Police Department.
A Closed Circle.
From the policeman who took
her to the station-housc, to the
judge on the bench In whose hands
lays her future destiny. the Offend
ing girl moved in circle from
which there was no escaping.
Greedy eyes watched her every
move In court. for there was always
present the man vulturc. who stood
ready TO pay tho fine imposed.
And 20 in order to keep out OF
prison, where she would have TO go,
lacking the money to pay her fine,
she would accept a loan from =
stranger. only to ind herself MORE
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

book open. and I am still wondering
what he did about them.
Gave Gin three ties and three
handkerchiefs. lie seemed pleased.
but not much. and there was no kiss
ing. He's curious for my business to
start.
MARCH . (Monday)-Lunchc with
my GIN at Bovarpr's yesterday. He
took Roger and Art out north for his
birthday party. How odd 10 take
them out there. too,
MARCH 3 Wednesday, Phoned
Cliff at 6 yesterday and he said moth
ing about coming to Lucca's. but he
did, and with Bob. Said | would phone
The Washington times., 1920-03-22

said, "What is the matter. my Kit
tcn." Oh, iT only could have him
close to me. ! did not phone him
yesterday. nor he me. Thursday |
talked to him at u, but did not see
him.
Sunday, $50 p. m Bill and | dined
at Black stone. Went to DR.. a.
Lemke and he bandaged my finger.
When / got home at 1890 last night
| found Clif in bed. He had got
wine at Jacks at 4 and hid gone 10
Gino's 10 dine in the Kitchen. He
said he got there about $50 and left
about 1880.
had left my diary and account
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
Washington PoliceUomen,
How They Work, Told BY
Chief of WOman's Bureau
By FRANCIS de SALES RYAN.

deeply enmeshcd than ever. Unless
the depth of weakness or Of dcpraN-
ity has been reached there is in
every human being healthy aver
sion to prison walls.
ITO new and to old offenders
alike--cNcept where poverty and ILL
health made even this last refuge
notwithstanding again was the
easiest way out.
But now at the turning of the
ways the erring girl liz met by
policewoman, who treats her story
as sacredly confidential, who en-
courages and instructs and helps
the girl to rcinstate herself. The
girls story, given freely and con-
fdingly in her hour of need to one
Of her own sex, is of incalculablc
benefit to every member of society.
Leads To Arrest.
"Oftcn it leads to the arrest and
conviction of a man whose very
existence is a menace to law and
order And, again, II results in the
supervision of parents, who arc
made to understand that their own
shortcomings arc the cause of their
daughters detection. The old sys-
tenn turned out hardened criminals
poisoned and embittered by hatred
and ignominy. The new system
turns out lives fun Of hope and
courage"
The policewoman els frequently
COMPOUNDED in the public mind with
the police matron. but Mrs. Van
Wrinkle explained that there is no
similarity between the two. The
police matron, she said, was the
forcrunner of tho policewoman, but
while the matron was vested with
certain police authority, her power
was greatly restricted along sharp
ly defined lines, and she did not
work In recognized cooperation
with the Police Department.
No woman, emphatlcally declared
Mrs. Van Wrinkle. IL too cd to be
n policewoman. The bureau set
lofty standard at the beginning. she
said. and has maintained IL so eff
flciently that the policcwomen now
hold the esteem of the best people
not only OF Washington, but Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
CHAPTER l..

Copyright. 1920, Star Company.
n FRS. Courtney had delivered
: N her edict. Mr.. Rodney must
AVA be informed that Doris
: would never marry Hugh:
The mothers views had under
. gone a complete change since Doris
was formally engaged to Ralph
Norton. On the day following the
; girls acceptance of him he had
I. called upon Mrs. Courtney, had told
her Of his love for her daughter and
had explained to the fond mother
: the state of his finances. His for
[. tune was all that the most am
bilious parent could wish for her
child. Old Ralph Norton. for whom
this boy was named, had left him
the bulk of his fortune.
You see, my father died before
grandfather did. and | was an only
child. So Doris will profit by all
: that ! have. 1t shall be hers"
! 1t sounds almost like fairy
tale, the romantic widow reflected.
Ralph would give up his bachelor
quarters and take a handsome
apartment, or. better still, buy =
p mouse TOT boris' now "ohoeriuiiy
becoming wealth and it's accompani-
ments would be to the child!
Ralph was saying make her nap
'pE' me ~or'd couio love her pet
ter than I do"
1hen mother pattcd ms mana az
fcctionateiy' MY dear BOY she
said, Il trust you completely you
Il L.
nave no mother' Let me nc IKE
:. mother TO you ror my part reel
mat am gaming son. not losing
a daughter;
she uttered the world-oid plati-
tuoe with as much compiacency as
II she were the hrst soon'to- De
mother.in-iaw VINO had voiced II.
But Ralph Norton was touched oy
her words Inc +fact that ne was
rich oid not imply vast amount OF
-orisinallty or an oVerspunoance Oh
praln.
AFTER thls intervie" Mrs, court
ney tolo hu'n lnat inc houneyS
must DC ADVISED Oh inc s'ato OIL al
: t"irs'
=. wiz nav no NOR OF .n.s ~
nn unce amy 'lo ''otner u,
an, ", - 10
W - an.ot -, o ,, ~.
mari s,o.s..,
:. .Aua .ho 80 'a"as Hugh
:,l,bourb ho nersu.dea ber into
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is a chance for every one
to earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved "A dollar 1t may be
a dollar or more. IL may have
been saved In dey or a week.
HoweN er. all that matters IL HOW
itswas saved.
81 saved and s; earned by the
telling of the saving makes -.
How about IL Be brief and wTits
only on oSe side OF paper
! VIII award Lrize ct 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which ] print.
II your nrst letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even II II does.
that Is no bar to your getting an
other II your idea Is worth IL.
Checks IN he mailed to win.
uers.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.