davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Gfreifabitiut11u1ta.

Chicago, 3d., 20. Mug 5tirn1=
5ettel fir cine 5treifabltimml1ng
.muroen am Counting an 100000 or
ganiiierte gifenbabnangeifeQte ber-
ididt, nnb 5mar an Die Nitglieoer
Der bier ugroBen" 8rioeridaften
nn6 an ole Der Union Der 8eiden-
teller. Mn 6ie 8rii0eridaft oes Bug
Eperfonnls mur6en beion6ere 5timm-
|setteI ausgeidiidt, Der bon bent anbe-
rem MIR l1nipeientlib abtpeibt. De
MitgIieoer bnben Iber 6ie Srage Der
Mnrnbme ober Bertperftng Der bon
Der gifenbnbr : Mrbeitsbeb0rbe nnge-
|or6neten S~erabfebu1G nb5ultintnert,
|tpelde fid n11f idbrIi6 100000 900
|belaufen miro.
gtlidJe nr1ionfibrer erffldrten am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01

mus, INN sic 8endbrung oeS @lau.
bens an Die gibitas Sci auf grben."
Ser Berfaiier erinnert an bas Gu
iammenbalten uno 3uiammemirfen
Der Saoen nno 5reimalrer, Die iiG
liiber 2drber unb Meere Sic Sanoe ret
den, unb meint NIT &ebt, bie Coli
baritat Der GbriIten miiBte sod cine
lmeit Itdrfere fem, oenn bie @emein-
ibaft Der Seiltgen ltebt bober ais
@elbl6ranfe nnb @eibaftsproteftio.
men, Gie 6riitli6e Srterelie berGangt
@eritanbigung, 8eriobnltng, 3uiam-
menidluB Der Gbrilten aaer Climber,
INN nit Sen Mttentuten bes Bariier
Srieoens Die Mttentate ridt muir ge-
gen briltli6e 8ep0lferungen, ionoern
gegen 6as gbriitentnm ielber ab5n<
mebren." u@ir moqen bon ben M1s-
|lunos6rilten feline 5dabignng ibrer
9eimat, feline 8erleugnung 6es ehten
Hotriotismlts, mir mo1en 1n1r Ser
5itt auf berbrederti6en uBatriotiS-
mus" a1f einen fie ielbit be%orobenoen
l11no beroerben0en nBatriotismns."
|9as Gbriitentltm anerfennt ie6en ge-
iunben 8atriotism1s, es a6tet bic
Seimatliebe nidt min0er mie Die 81
ternliebe. Mber iiber ser ir6ii6en Sci
mat, iiber 5tanm 11n6 Mation 1tebt
sic gibitas Sci, Die @emeini9aft Der
@eiligen, 6eren 2eber un6 Wirfen erit
Ser iroii6en Seimat sic rebte 8eibe
l:n6 @r0Be gibt."
Gum S6luB erinnert gberle an
bte @orte 6es 81. Baters bonn 81.
San1ear 5. S., nit 6enen Der &apit
5rtgun1ten Seiterrei9s eintrat l1n6
Sic gegenmdrtige 2age Der ein1tigen
9onanmonar6ie aIs unhaltbar be-
5ei9net, nn6 beihlieBt ieh ~gera6e5l
nit Ser5bl1t gef6riebenes 8uh nit
Ser Srage: uWit mem tper6en 6ie en-
tente6riiten es balten? Mit ibren
|gueiarer nn6 Nlltofraten o6er nit
0em BapIte? 3ablloie Gbriiten Der
@%egentpart, nod 5ablreidere Ser 3n-
funft, sic gngel BEG &immels, Sic
Seufel Der Soue ertparten nit 5pan-
hung sic @nti6eibung!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Tiinf5ig MiQioner1 seidtpinbelt.

@btcago, ~. Mug1lt. ~ 9te Blr=
%oesagenten, Die nit Der nnteriudung
Der Ma6eni6aften bon Sobn IS.
8ortbington, CHARLES %. Sren9 uro
@enoiien beidaftigt iino, baben iotpeit
Nftien, Bombs, 8ertpapiere un6
8e6iel gum 8etrage bon so Miaio-
men Dollars in 8eiiB. Die &apiere
iino gum Sell spertboa, gum Sell
pertlos. Seoe 5tun6e bringt neue
gntbIa1ngen in 6ieiem gr0Bten aaer
&ieienidtDir0el, mie bic 8un6esbeam-
ten i'm nenren. 9ilfsbun6es6titrifts-
artpalt @linnin erfldrte be1tte, ser
@~eiammtbetrag Der 0perationen be-
5iffere ii9 ouf so Milionen. 3man-
5ig @orporationer, sic bon Gren6 nit
einem @efammtfnpital bon 81 Mil-
lionen %gegrunoet nuroen, ltno in 5ie
unterIu6ung einEssogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
&Dnig &onftantim erfranft,

&arts, 80. Ml1grit. - &0nig &on-
itantin bon @rieberlan6, Ser iid nuf
einem 8eiub an ser Gront in &lein-
ofien befinoet, Iiegt na6 einem bier
|eingelaufenen 8eridt in @sfi-59ebr
an elmer Darmfranfbeit. 6ornieoer. gr
fir5li6 obnmddtig urt6 mar 20
Minuten obne 8eiinnung, mie es IN
Der Wel611ng beiBt. Ser &0nig n11B
|baS Simmer bitten. @riedifde Mer3=
te iin0 bon Mtben na9 gsfi-Shebr
berufen mor6ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
0inneiotaer gtaatsfair,

SHE qetreuen MinnelDtaer finb err
Iudt bic MinneiDta Staatsfair, bic
pom 3. Bis 10. September abgebal=
ten mirb, bei5utpDbnen. Sn elmer
1pe5ieuen &rotlamatiDn ipri@t Der
@uupernDr Der grDBartigen Staats=
fair1ei1 Sob aus unb betDt1t bic See
.pinne, bic burb einen Beiub Der
Tair er3ielt uerben fDnnen; er iprtdt
iid fur cine 100 Yro5ent 9eilnabme
aus allen 9eilen bes Staates aus
Seine BrDflamatiDn 1autet:
Die MinnelDta Staatsfair 1T in
mandben Be5iebungen bic groBnrttg<
tie Staatsfair bieies 9anbe8. Min=
ne1Dta lit reid an natlrliben 6ilfs=
queaen, unb feline @r3eugniiie ibers
treffen 1Dtppbl in Der 8eridiebenbeit
mie in Der Aualitdt, unb Die Bee
triebsleituns Der Sair, bic BON u11z
ierer Staatslegislatur gef0rbert u1b
.geleitet mtr6, bat cine Committing
BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pers
anlaBt, pelbe ben Beiubern cine
ppraIalihe Sbee pDr Der Aualitdt
unb Wannigfaltigfeit Der Stuat8>
Yrobufte beibringt. nniere Sair
meiit iebes Sabr 3unabme unb Sort
]hritt auf, unb fDgar fir Die resel=
mdBigen 8eiuber gibt es iebes Sabr
ettoaS Meues, Sntere1ianteS uab
.2ebrreibes. @ir balten Die Staats=
fair fir et11e1t mibttgen Sell unieres
@r5iebungsipitems, neil lie benz
BDlfe iebpeDen StanDes un0 ieoer
BrpfefIipn 1teue Sbeen unb SnfDr=
matiDn uber allies bringt, mas Der
gauge Stnat berppr3ubringe1 Der=
mag. uniere 6air bat 5ubem einen
blrgerli9e1t 8ert, benn tie bri1gt
2eute aus allen @emeinibaften 3u=
Derleibt @elesenbeit gum
Mustaufb BON Sheen unb trdgt ba3u
BEL, un1ere augemeine MDblfabrt,
nidt bic elmer Nn3abl BON Counties,
au er3euqe1t. Mus biefen @rinbert
eriube ib, S. q .. Breus, @Dnz
pern6r pDr Minneipta, bas Bolf
nnieres 5taates, Der Sair, bic POM
3. Bis 10. 5epternber 1921 itattfinz
bet bei3uupbnen unb 10 ni9t 1l1r
fi9 ALIEN 5u r1iiber, iDnbern ben an
baltenben 5prtfdritt bieier Snftituz
ton at fDrberrl. Sc grDber bic Nn=
5abl ber'9etlnebmer, UNI 10 grDBer
miro bas Bergniiger unb Der @e=
mimi fem, melder Die Sair ieben,
bringt. @egeben am ~. Nuguit,
1921. J. A. O. Preus
|Beitdtigt: Mibael 9Dlm, 5taats=
iefretdr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Dberidleliid)e Syraae.

Gent 90. Mug. Ser Mationen.
liga-&at trot am Montag IN @eni
5uiammen nnb bat als erite 4rbeii
oie oberidIeiiide Groge in @rtp1gl1ne
genomme11, Die ibr bonn 9beriten On.
tenternt ubermiefer tporben mar. Sic
5iBunger 6es 2ignrats perbe1 bor-
a11sfidtIid brei @oden III Anipr11d
nebn1er.
Sic 8otfdnfter gngInrlbs, 5rdrf.
reidg rnb Stalie1ts babe11 bic Megie.
r1tr1g in Berlin I'M girflnt1g nit If.
rem 8eihlub, Sr1tppenDerftdrffu11ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
@etrei6efarmersgerba

minneapolis, 80. slug. Die Uni
te6 5tates Grain @rotpers, SSnc.
miro mogliderpeiie binne 115tpei Mo-
nater IN Minneapolis Elm 8ureau nit
elmer boaffan6igen n&ommiiiions-
baus~ Organization eroffnen, ME 81.
rector S. 90. Mnoerfon an Montag
anfun6igte. Nabe5u 1000 Tarmer ba-
ben idriftlide o4ntrafte abgeibloifen
nm ibr @etreioe 6urb Die 11eue Sc
nofeni9aft gu bermarften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
Die %1nteleraft5 iebreitet
SAINT Merb.


urter Ger ue0er1@rt1I: nGtg0IrD
Surns to Mur6er" ber0ffentli6t Die
befannte SEEM Dorfer 8obeni9rift
vEbe Motion" in Ser Musgabe bom
81. Mug1tit einen Mufiab ibres Witar-
|beiters CHARLES g. 5tpeenep. 9ieier,
Der bereits Dor mebreren Monaten in
|oerIelben MeDl1e auf 6ie Sntoleran5
BEG Sioens anfmerfiam gema6t batz
te, erfI6rt nun, 6aB &eD. @oDle, Der
in Birmingham %ern1or6ete Brieiter,
ni9t bas OFFER zines ein5elner Sand.
tifers getporoen iei ion6ern 0as elmer
ipitematii9 g~ef0rberten, m%eitberbrei-
teten unb gut organiiierten Sntoler-
an5. gr fngt bon ben @erbdltniiien
in Birmingham ielbit, no rl1rt 10,-
600 &atbolifen nnter 100000 Mn,
oersgldubigen leben, 6aB BORT eine ge-
beime @eieaidaft, beren Witglieoer-
5abl iebr groB lei, Die Sage poufon1-
men beberri9e. 9ie offentli6e Nfet-
nung iei bort 0ur6tranft pom @eiite
Der Sntoleran5, uno 6ieier biloe ben
eigentliben Rriifltein beS politii9en
grfolges nnb Der geielf9aftli6en
|5teuung. Ser @abliprub ienes Sc
meinapeiens iei: u@atbolifen iolen
lid bon Birmingham fernbalten, uno
iene, bie bereits bier aniaiiig iino MOS
gen ii9 entfernen!" Die bet0rte 8e-
b%olferung glaubt eben aaes, mas Die
nieorige @eiinm1ng FOLDER Seber pie
Som 8ation Ser fatboli1ben Stride,
ibren Brieitern un6 BEN 2aien gum
8orpnrfe ma4t.
8e1peiit nun f9on Der umitam, bob
etpas berartiges in inherent 2anoe
m0gli6 1T, ME iebr Die @utbolifen
anf ibrer SUIT fem miiiien, 10 berrats
oie meitere Cathode, 6nB Die !3eitun-
gen in Birmingham bon 9errn
ISmeeneD ser Observation-Disclosures
beiduloigt per6enL bnB Die @atbolifen
befiir6ten miiien, ifoIiert 6a5uiteben,
menn es gelingt, Sic 6ffentli9e Mein-
ung gegen tie a~uf51beben.
@as @err 5tpeeneD in ser ySea-
ton" iiber 6as Berbnlter Der Sir
mingbamer 3eitungen idreiM, 1T bu-
fer beionoerer 8ea9tung inert. Sir
Die Slut bon 11ntpiiienbett un6 Sab,
|6ie ben Sintergrunb fir bic @rmor6-
ing BEG Satber GoDle bit6et, mnb
mon, 10 fiiibrt er aus, ubie 8reiie 8iir-
mingbom's gemeiniam nit 5enator
@ation berantDortlih MAIDEN. @at=
ion 11n6 Mgitatoren geringeren &ali-
berg ertfabten 6ie Slut, Ser lie fort
tpdbren6 Nabrung 5ufiibrten.D Die Sci
tl1ngen 8irmingbams aber 0riidtert
iib ndbrenb @riien gefdidt mn Die
|Sade ber11m, MIR nm IN Soften Der
Slanbeit ben bigotten @ebeimbiinDen
lin Die 6dn6e at arbeiten. Ser git-
fluff Der 2eitartifelidreiber mahte iiiid)
niemnIs gegen Die fanatii9en Siibrer
urb lire 2ebren ber1erfbar, ,1no b1trd)
bieies s9meigen babe1t oie s3ettunge11
lienen Niidbnlt perlieber. Mnbererz
let's nur6en sic tonen M~euBernngen
Ser 5nnntifer IN ben ben Sngesneuig<
Efeitet ge1pi6meten @paItef1 oieier
gI1Her beg Ianger nno breitensnbge-
6rudft1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01

Montag in gbicago, BOB ibrer 4n-
ii9t na1 nibt 0ie 2obnfrnge, ion-
bern sic naberen NrbeitSbeoingungen
Die @auptroae lpielten, Dor allen Din=
gen sic anbertbalbfabe 8e5ablnng,
,lpelhe leBtbin bon Ser 8eboroe einge-
|1hrqrft tpor6en mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
mad 9eputf6lano gu ididen, erludt,
Sortebrn1gen gum 9a1rdtransport
Der Sruppen 5u trefen.
8nn6esagenten in &ent,1dn eridpi5en

Baintsbiae, 1929. Plug. - sSn
Der 9amitdg na6t fino nabe Muo
Greet, bier Meilen Don bier, apei
Brobibitionsbeamte, melde fi9 a11f
elmer &a55ia alf berbotene 8rennerei-
en- b%efanoen, bon elmer 8nr6e. Mon6-
i9einler ermor6et tpor6en. SIZE Or
moroeten fin6 s. 81. @eDnoIos bonn
Stab Der &robibitions Mbteilung,nn6
Sotpnmaridal Sames MelDin bon
Baintsbine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
tuna in Mbre0e gu lteQer. Das Mepo.

tung in Mbreoe gu iteqen. 9as Nepo-
lutionsgebiet liegt mebr ODER meriger
qetrennt bon anoeren @ebieten Sn'
6iens, bon no 8eibilfe 5n erparten
mare, bod es miirbe IN &egierungs,
freiien ri9t iiberrai6en, Den1 Bic fa-
natiihen Mobamme6aner entlang Der
Norbgren5e bieie @elegenbeit be1nben
mIir6er, Inn Elm 11eues &apitel IN j,
rer fa1t url1nterbro@enen 8riegfubr.
ung gu l9reiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01

spieIer 1T feire aurit, ober aa1f-
au fpieIerl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

Of Special Interest To Farmers
ne are mere IN this community public Always @ IN M
closing a chain Oh
s OF tins community At the time are thar
mere and time &c per YoUB n
IoH Understand sch direct CONSUMERS ONLY b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
the enchantress. His manner where

the enchantress. His manner where
she, Nita, was concerned, had strange
ly altered. "And it's not that I care"
she told him TREMENDOUSLY, when she had
managed to waylay him before the
very hedge surrounding Mrs. Vests
property, ''but every one is laughing
at you for being so easily taken in by
that designing woman. This Miss
O'Moore-" Nita's tone was bitter,
"care's nothing for you really, Tommy"
'But I do care very much indeed"
Peggy O'Moore's earnest voice con-
tradicted; her sweetly appealing face
showed unexpectedly across the hedge.
Tom stood perplexed then he turned
an Indifferent shoulder to the new
siren, ''Nita," he said eagerly, "Now
is your time to choose between that
Hodge man and me-" Nita's hands went
instantly out to him, Nita's eyes were
wet. "Oh! Tommy" she whispered,
II have wanted you so, Just wanted
to tease you Tommy. and Mr.. Hodges
attention was convenient" The ignored
Miss O'Moore disappeared from the
opposite side Of the hedge; but later
Tommy found her.
"Your plan worked 6ne," he told
her gleefully. "You sure do know wo-
men. How can thank you?" Peggy
O'Moore flashed her enhancing smile
at him, you might she suggested,
''bring that poor Hodge man around to
me, to be comforted.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
School Report of District 5.

Report for the month ending Deem
Der %.
In the lower grades the following
were neither absent nor tardy. Lylla
Abrahamson, Raymond and Rudolph
Anderson, Lucy Bedard, Clifford and
John Burke, Billy Grow, Basil and
Reuben Johnson, Clinton and Percy
johnson, Louise Christensen, Leslie
Larson, Ernest Mallottc, Gladys Robi-
deau and Bernard Wilhelm.
Alfred and Mollie Johnson and &C.
celia Nekola were present 10 days.
We had no cases of hardness this
month.
In the upper grades the following
were neither absent nor tardy: George
Bedard, Joseph Fradette, Herbert De
Vine, Amelia Brollard, Eva Burke.
Pearl Jones; Edna, Glenn, and Olive
Robideau; Charles and Gerald Sager.
Olof Skogen was present 20 days, but
tardy once. Clarence Johnson was
present 10 days.
On Friday night, December %, we
gave Christmas program and basket
social which was we'll attended. The
proceeds, which were $45, will be used
for hot lunches. We thank all who
helped us make this program and So
cial success.
Helene and Ella Nocskc, Teachers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
MiItcr's Mulberry Tree.

cutting from mulberry tree
planted by John Milton at Oxford has
been planted in the grounds of Mil.
tons cottage at Chalfont 1t is pretty
sentiment which inspired such an act
a tribute to the great poet which he
would have been the first to appreci-
ate. Having fed from London to this
quiet Bucks village, he there put into
the hands Of friend Ellwood the CON-
pleted paradise Lost" He had him
take it home, read it at my leisure"
says Ellwood, land when I had so
done, return it to him with my judy
ment thereon" Leisure is the spirit
of this quiet cottage, with it's wealth
Of climbing roses; the mulberry tree
from Oxford will be an added charm
in the coming years in this place Of
literary Observation-Disclosures Science
Monitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
HIOrfeS OF BY Elmo
Great Scouts & Ssass
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF CORNSTALK
g, Western Newspaper Union.

The battle of Point Pleasant on
September 10, l774, was the first "all-
American" battle ever fought on this
continent. Europeans had taken part
in all important engagements before
French and Indians against British
and Americans. But when Andy Lewis
and his borderers batled with Chief
Cornstalk and his Shawnees it was
strictly native affair."
Lewis was born in Ireland, but he
had come to this country while still
q child, and he was no less an Amer
lean than the frontiersmen he led He
fought with George Washington in the
French and Indian war and he became
one Of the greatest leaders of the CO.
lonial troops. He was six feet two
inches tall and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dunmore
in 1774 to lead picked body of men
against the Shawnees while Dunmore
attacked them from another direction.
Chief Cornstalk knew the two armies
were coming and decided to defeat one
before the other could join ia IA
vorite trick Of Napoleon.
The Shawnees attacked Lewis army
early one morning. Lewis had taken
out his pipe when the first shot was
fired. He coolly finished lighting his
pipe and then gave the orders to his
men, who rushed to meet the Indians.
Both sides fought "1ndian-fashion,"
lodging from tree to tree and taking
advantage of every bit Of cover. The
fighting was at close range and in
the smoke-filled forest frontiersman
and Indian came hand to hand-toma-
hawk against hunting knife.
Late in the afternoon the Indians
gave way, but there was no rout.
Cornstalk was too good general for
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot Of ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession of
the battlefield, but he had won it at a
terrible COSTS men killed and 40
wounded. Andy Lewis and his Dor
derers had won the greatest Indian
battle In early American history.
Andy Lewis did not have a chance
to make a name for himself in the
War Of the Revolution which soon fol-
lowed He was passed over for gen.
erals of less ability and he died in
178O, an e1nbittercd, broken hearted
OLD man. The fate of his opponent,
Cornstalk, had also been sad one.
In 1777 he came to fort on the Ohio
on friendly mission. he was arrest
ed and thrown into prison. While
there the great Shawnee leader was
treacherously murdered by a mob of
soldiers in revenge for the death of a
comrade who had been killed by In
dians
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
BLUE LAKE

Lily Lemke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Lennke of Crown, passed
away at the home of her parents, last
week, a victim of tuberculosis. Her
parents and relatives have the sympa-
thy of the whole community.
Mrs. Richard Froerich and Mrs.
August Yunke were shopping in
Princeton on Tuesday.
The school program and pie social
at the Chapman school was largely at
tended and proved quite a success both
socially and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hannay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hannay came UP
from Minneapolis to spend the holi-
days with their parents here and in
Baldwin.
Elmer Reynolds was business Wis
itor to Princeton on Tuesday.
Harry Moore, accompanied by Ar
thur Whitaker of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
came down from Tamarack, where
they have been employed in road
crawling, to spend Christmas at the
Bastian home
Miss Myrtle Tiff has closed her
school in Crown for the holidays.
Ed. Johnson made business trip
to Princeton on Tuesday.
A shocking incident happened in
Crown last Saturday morning when a
man employed as >woodcutter at the
Albert Nehring place, without any ap-
parent cause, arose from his chair,
walked out onto the highway in front
of the residence, produced a pistol,
which the family were unaware of his
carrying, and shat himself. He ap-
peared of low mentality and so far no
relatives can be found. He was a ma
tive of Poland. No motive can be
found for his rash act.
Rumor has it that wolves are get
ting quite plentiful in this vicinity.
Pigs like sourmash, but we can't be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Got a "Winter" Mark.

Paul, in the first grade of school,
brought home an exercise paper
which the teacher had marked with
big cross from corner to corner,
and demanded to know what the mark
meant. His mother explained that it
meant that the work was all wrong.
The next day he brought home an
other paper, in great elation.
II got better mark today" he
said. Il was marked winter Lots
Of other kids were marked WINTER
too.'
His mother examined the paper, on
which the teacher, by way Of variety,
had inscribed big cipher.
"Why, that's as bad as yesterday"
the mother explained. That's zero.
Why did you say you were marked
'winter'?'
"Well, winter is zero, isn't it?' re-
sponded the youngster.-Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
BLUE HILL

Kenneth Camp, who is senior in
the Princeton high school, is spending
the holiday vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oftedahl visited Mr..
and Mrs. Quick on Christmas evening.
Lost, between the Chas. Gaulier
place and the Wheeler school, pair
Of shell trimmed glasses. Finder
please return to Matt Johnson for re-
ward
Union Sunday school is discontinued
for the year.
Miss Crosby, teacher in district 43,
went to her home in Rice on Friday
to spend her vacation
VIM. Thompson has returned from
Aitkin county, where he was visiting
George Hamm. Hunting and trap
ping were also enjoyed
The Farmers club and the farm
bureau unit will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Strom on
Tuesday evening, January 3. 'In uni
ty there is strength" so come and
learn more ways of benefit to your.
selves and to the community A good
social evening is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boehm and
daughter visited at the VIM Herutl
home in Greenbush on Sunday.
E. B. Carpenter was appointed clerk
in school district 43 to succeed o. c.
Bragg, who moved out of the district
recently.
Mrs. Eland Of Minneapolis is visit.
ing at the homes Of her son, Carl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Candles on Birthday Cakes.

The custom Of placing candles on a
birthday cake-one for each year
comes from Germany. The Germans
placed thick one in the center, called
Lebenslicht, the light Of life. Only he
or she who declares his or her birth
day may put out the light Of life; it
is unlucky if done by any other member
Of the family. The lights are symbols
Of life and it's portions the years. For
persons advanced in years one candle
must do duty, as otherwise too many
would be required.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Eland, and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Strom.
Mrs. Ida SanDorn and family of
Baldwin, the Walter Dilley family, and
the E. B. Carpenter family spent
Christmas day with their mother,
Mrs. L. L. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spickall and
children spent Christmas and a few
days the first of the week with rela-
tives at Elk River.
On Monday evening Mrs. John
Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beohm
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Boehn and daughter were en-
tertained at the. Alfred Wicktor home
in Santiago.
A Happy New Year to the Union
staff and all the readers Of that paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

lleve wolves would be attracted by it.
Let's turn up the corners of our
mouths and have happy new year.
We wager that holding onto this "fery
financial steed" is going to give US
some fright smart" iron muscle for
the future. With the bit between his
teeth he is giving US all something to
think about just now. But hold tight,
keep him in the road and he will be
conquered without mishap Then we
will all feel fine.
Happy New Year to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
A Considerable Woman.

A country woman came on to the
platform of the railway station at
Chertsey.
"Do trains start here for Virginia
Water?" she inquired timidly Of a
passing porter.
Eyes, missus," he replied. "What
time do you want to go?"
"When it's convenient to the train,
she answered, with much politeness
and a look Of surprise at this question
London Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
She Carried a Roll,

When the personal effects Of the
once-famous dancer "Rigolboche," who
died recently in Paris at the age of
eighty, were sold at auction, an old
silk dress was knocked down to a
second-hand-clothes dealer for a mere
song. On examining the garment the
purchaser found concealed in the lin
ing a bundle Of French bank notes
to the value Of $1,000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Alfalfa Came From Asia.

Alfalfa is a native of Asia, but has
been cultivated in Europe since be-
fore the time of Christ. The Span.
iards introduced it into South Amer
lea until some time between 1850 and
1860, when it was brought to Cali
fornia. Since then it has become the
most extensively cultivated forage
crop in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Testing the Hairdressers Touch.

In Berlin there is q "school" where
It is the aim not merely to teach the
students what to do, but to instruct
them thoroughly in the best way to
do it, and there is test which they
all have to meet before they are
judged to be competent hairdressers.
This machine is specially designed to
test the users ability to comb hair
without pulling or jerking or breaking
it. BY recording the tension at all
times during the combing, it gives a
complete indication Of the manner in
which the welding of the comb
progressed.