davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Magnus & Erickson's sawmill at
Glendorado was totally destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night. The fire start
ed IN the engine room from shark
There was no insurance and tho loss
1t is said, will total nearly $4,000. The
mill will be rebuilt as soon as possihle
A republican convention for the
county Of Mile Laos will be held in
McClure's hall, Milaca, on Saturday
March 21.
The political pot of Mile Laos
county has not yet begun to bubble.
put 1T is slowly warming up.
5: A. Cravens came home this week.
having finished his hauling contract
for Foley Bros.
The muddy condition of our roads
will continue to grow worse until the
frost is entirely gone. The roads at
present arc their own best argument
IN favor of the good roads movement.
The Duluth Commonwealth saws:
Let those Mile Laos county Set
tiers have their land. They settled on
it thinking it was government land
but it wasn't. They will keep on petit
tlonlng congress till they get it or till
their bones make an unpleasant sight
IN the corridors. Let them have their
land"
Foley Bros. commenced work on a
new dam at Black brook last Thurs
day. 1t will cost from $4,000 to s4.-
900.
Most Of the lumber camps at the
lake have discontinued hauling for the
season.
Such weather as this leads one to
inquire what there is in a groundhoe
sign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Methodist.

Methodist.
Sunday, March 6:
Preaching service at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Epworth league at $50 p. m.
Preaching Service at 1880 D. m.
Prayer service on Wednesday at 7:3(
D.. m.
Preaching service in Germany or
Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
In Greenbush, morning service in
Swedish at IL a. m.
In Zimmerman, Sunday school at 2
p. M; English service at 3 p. m.
= In Princeton, Lenten service in Eng.
lish at 8 p. m.
The Luther league of Princeton
meets in the church on Friday even.
ing, March II.
We heartily welcome ill TO our ser.
vices and meetings.
N. A. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Seven room dwelling,
barn, garage and eight acres of land
just out Of Princeton village limits.
Dwelling has furnace heat, bath and
waterworks. All buildings in good
repair and freshly painted. Price
$4,000, reasonable terms. Mcmillan
& Stanley, Princeton, MINI. ,11-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Three lots in Dun
hams addition to Princeton: Lot %,
block sc, range 26, also lot S, block 8,
and lot 6, block 4, three-quarters Of
an acre in garden, with house and
barn, three blocks north of depot.
Robert Clark, r. S, Princeton. 11-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR RENTAL 80-acre farm to-
gether with machinery, horses and cat
tie. Can have possession April L.
Farm is located two miles north of
Carmody. Alfred Schonberg, Dalbo,
Mimi, Route 1. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR Flax meal, at Bar
rett's mill. Price So per hundred
Can be bought in any quantity want.
ed. lisp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One red Polled bull
calf, 8 months old, very fine animal;
also my herd bull, Lloyd George, 81
years old, weight about 1900 lbs, took
first prize at Princeton and Cambridge
fairs. For particulars write or call
Lewis C. Larson, Shady Lane farm,
Route 4, Princeton. Hip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Karmel Mission.

Karmel Mission.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
PREACHING at II a. M; subject, "It
is Enough"
So
Preaching at 1880 p. M, subject
wherefore Art Thou Gomez"
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3(
p. m.
All are welcome.
A. W. Franklin, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Thirty acres Of land,
about mile east of town-good fer
tile land. Price right. Robt. Korn-
mann, Route 2, Princeton. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Medium red clovex
seed. Frank Appel, 81 miles west
Of Princeton. 1922
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
X X X y, X * y, X X i; X
Z CHURCH MOTIFS.
& 81 y y X ~ y x y \:

st. Edwards.
Friday, 8:15 a. m.-Sacred heart de.
votions.
Friday, 8 p. m.-Lcnten devotions.
Sunday, 9 a. m.-Low mass, sermon
and distribution of holy communion.
Sunday, 1920 a. m.-Services il
Greenbush.
Rev. Chas. A. Mayer,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning service at II.
Evening service at 1880; subject
"Who to Vote For"
w. 3. Milne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Some clover and some
wild hay. Five miles southeast of
Princeton. j. H. Arnold. 11-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Feed mill and AZ
horsepower engine. r. Fylstra, half
mile north Of Freer store. 8-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Sows, will farrow in
April; also white Leghorn cockcrcls,
$1.50 each. M. Olson, Route 2, Box
1854, old Swing farm l1-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Hay. John Ertel, r. s,
Princeton. Phone 41F22. lotto
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Cows, fresh soon.
John Claggctt, Princeton. Phone No.
156. 11-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Z FOR sALEOne Monarch high
grade bicycle in excellcns shape. Call
= ~ = lssze. -5ee- = e11-1r +

FOR sALE1One special York long
model cornet, silver plated, gold bell,
very. fine instrument. Call 1872. Tip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
Zach month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Christian Science

Christian Science Society of Prince.
ton' Strand theater, Sunday at 1o:4s
=. m.
Sunday school at 9:30@a a. m.
Bible lesson subject, man."
A cordial invitation extended tn all
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

located in section So, Bogus Brook.
Henry Will, 1888 Garfield avenue s.,
Minneapolis. 1l-1p
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
CORMS ENDED
 BY A TOUCH
eaia Stsppsd Assfanfly-Ce Cerns Rs.
 ssoUed Quie&{y and Ceneky

Sox1 Sseppeo soeSoSV-SObSS sSes
 mossd Quickly and Gently This is the scientific way, the modern way to end corns- A fac nous expert evolved if. A world- famed laboratory produces and guarantees 1t.
 With millions it has displaced old methods, harsh and crude. 1t is Blue-jay-the liquid or the plaster. Either is applied by touch. The pain stops at once, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out
 Thus any corn, old or new, can be ended at your will. No joyful hour need ever be spoiled in this way.
 Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jay at the drugstore. Bid all corns . lasting farewell
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

Now while he was dreaming these pleasant dreams Mrs. Peter started on and after her scampered Little Jed and Fuzzy and Wuzzy who had not turned their heads. and so saw her white tail as soon as it began to move. They all supposed that of course Little Pete was following, too. By and by Little Pete realized that he had been sitting still long time, very much longer time than was usual when they were playing fol- low mammy's tail. Then with a guilty start he remembered that he hadn't been watching in the right place. He turned quickly to look where he had last seen that white spot which he knew to be his moth- CTS tail, but all was dark.
 s.She hasn't moved yet" said he with a sigh of relief. Then he tried to put all thought of the Green Mea- dows out of his mind and kept his eyes fast on the place where he should have kept them in the first place. The minutes slipped away and each one seemed longer than the one before, for there was no sign of a twinkling white spot. It was very. very still. Little Pete began to grow uneasy. He felt queer little sinking feeling inside. Could his mother have moved while he had his head turned? Heedidn't really think this could be, but still he felt guilty and uneasy. Where were his sis ters and his brother? He would try a little soft signal. Very lightly he struck the ground with one hind foot. There was no reply. He tried a louder signal. Still no reply. Suddenly Little Pete felt very. very much alone.
 Next Story: HLittIe Pete Follows . Spot of White.'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
CANAL WORKS LIKE A WATCH

CANAL WORkS LIKE "A WATCH
 All the appliances for passing ships through the locks and the canal at Panama have worked without flaw. They have stood the test of seven years use without developing sin gle defect and without accident. The delicate mechanism of the locks by which the passage of a vessel is re- duced to a mere electric switch prop osition works as perfectly today as it did when first put in use. It is ont of the mechanical wonders of the age as well as of the canal
 Nothing more strikingly illustrates the great part that electricity is play ing in the world today than these magic switchboards. High above the center walls of the locks at Gatun 1 Pedro Miguel and Miraflores stands a concrete building of fine architectural 1 design. so placed that from the upper part of it an unobstructed view is obtained of every part of the locks. l In this upper room there is a long | table on which there is a complete model of the flight of duplicate locks, with switches and indicators in the same relative positions as the ma 1 chimes which they control in the lock walls. All operations of the locks, ex- cept the movement of the towing To- | comotives, are controlled by one man standing by this table.
 He turns a small switch on the | table when the vessel is ready to pass the guard chain that is stretched across the lock entrance. Immedi- ately a miniature chain on the table falls and from the window the chain in the lock can be seen to fall. When
 the vessel has entered the lock cham
 Der the operator turns another
 switch, and miniature gates on the
 table begin to move toward each oth-
 er From the window the huge gates
 of the lock can be seen to be moving
 slowly from their reeesses in the walls. Another switch is turned, ana
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

the water is seen rising in an indi- cator on the table and in the lock under the vessel
 Every other operation in the pass age of the vessel is controlled and di- rected in the same manner. For seven years this system has been in operation, more than 12,000 vessels have been passed through. and so perfect is the mechanism that. as I have said, not single flaw has been revealed in it. It works with the smoothness and accuracy of watch. Joseph Bueklin Bishop in Scribner's s Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
$iSfef7lafys KIifcfa}

Many hurry up salad can be pre- pared with pears as a basis. When canning make . distinction between those canned for salads and those for desserts. Can in thin sirup for salad and label the cans flor salad and can in thick sirup for dessert.
 Canned pears make delicious winter dessert if sprinkled with nuts and masked with whipped cream.
 Either the cold pack or the open kettle method may be used. Pears turn dark if allowed to stand after peeling. 50 it's better to do one quart at time.
 Canned Pears (coId Pack)
 Pare and cut in halves. Remove core. Dip in boiling water for twt minutes. Dip in cold water. Paci in sterilized cans, pour over sirup tt cover, half seal and put in hot watel bath. Process for 20 minutes. count ing the time after the water begini
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

to bubble. Finish sealing and cool.
 Canned Pears (open kettIe)
 Pare and cut in halves. Remove core. Make a sirup as for peaches, put in the pears and cook until they are tender but not mushy. Let the sirup be heavy or thin, depending on the purpose for which the fruit is canned. Pack fruit in sterilized jars, pour over sirup to fill the jar to overflowing and seal.
 Pear Preserves
 Eight pounds pears, s pounds su- gar, 3 lemons. inches ginger root.
 Pare and core pears and cut in small pieces. Crate lemons and squeeze out juice. Put a very little water in preserving kettle. add fruit. sugar, lemon rind and juice and gin- ger. Bring slowly to the boiling point and cook gently until the fruit is transparent. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while boiling, or pour
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

of the easiest Languages of the world to pronounce Most of the words end in vowels and none of the conso- nants offer any difficulties"
 The structure of Japanese is very peculiar and very strange to the be- ginner. It is hard to realize gram mar which recognizes no persons and no genders-but such is the case with the Japanese. The language also has no relative pronouns.
 However. there is no reason why people. whose mother tongue is Eng fish, should fight shy of the language. For practical. every day purposes, six months study of the spoken tongue. will carry an intelligent man long way provided he has competent teachers.-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

Colonel McClintock. T have known them for 40 years and only in a cou- pie of instances do know where any members of the settlements have transgressed the white mans law. They have been moral and decent throughout this attested by the fact that practically every Indian is full blood They are Christians and most of the members of the younger gen. erations have had schooling and manual training in the Phoenix In- dian Industrial school. They do not want citizenship now. but the day is coming when the old tribal union and customs will have departed. to the sorrow of the ethnologfst. but un- doubtedly to the betterment of the people of the tribe. They are doing their part in the production of cotton and foodstuffs and every year shows a gain. financially and otherwise. hope that the people of Phoenix and of the valley will help the Pimas in their efforts to help themselves"
 -o-
 There are eS.s32 civilians connected with the war department Of this
 number. 7.196 are employed in Wash ington, and 6s.s32 outside the district.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
Little Stories For Bedtime
LITTLE PETE GROWS CARELESS
 Alas, alack nh dearv mel
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

How easy 'tis to careless be!
 Little Pete didn't mean to be care less Few who are careless ever do mean to be. That's the trouble-it's so easy to be careless and so hard to be careful. It is bad enough for you and me to be carelesS but 1t is worse for little meadow and forest people. Oh, my yes! It is lot worse for them to be careless because well, you see dreadful things are likely to happen to them if they for get and are careless even for just a few minutes.
 So. of course, Little Pete didn't mean to be careless. It happened one night when with Little Jed and their sisters, Fuzzy and Wuzzy, he was playing follow mammy's tail" They had followed the twinkling white tail of little Mrs. Peter all through the Old Briar Patch and then when they reached the very edge 1t disappeared. They all knew what that meant that Mrs. Peter had sat down on her tail and that the thing for them to do was to sit down on their own funny little tails and watch where they had last seen her; then as soon as they saw the white spot again to follow it as before
 Now stopping where they did on the very edge of the Old Briar Patch was bad thing for Little Pete. Of course, it ought not to have been, but 1t was. You see, he could peep out on to the wonderful great Green Meadows, and you have no idea how he longed to go out and explore them He was always dreaming about the days when he should be big enough to 60 where he pleased just as Peter Rabbit did. and, if the truth is to be told, suspect that right down in his foolish little heart he felt that he was big enough already. So when they stopped right on the edge of the Old Briar Patch Little Pete forgot that he should keep his eyes on the place where he had 1a=s seen his mothers tail. He wanted to see what the Green Meadows looked like in the starlight, and SO without thinking that he was disobeying- just carelessness and thoughtlessness which is the same thing-he turned his head and peeped out on the great Green Meadows. There were strange shadows out there and a wandering little Night Breeze brought him the smell of sweet clover. It made his mouth water and he began to won- der how far away that clover patch was. It couldn't be very far: he was sure of that. Then Little Pete for got how he happened to be there on the edge of the Old Briar Patch and began to dream his foolish dreams of what he would do when he wa grown up and could go and come as he pleased.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
HOW GOULD THE POOR Booa
 kNOW7

He Cooking into shop window)- Arc they bathing outfits or ballet costumes7
 She-Why. John. do you think any body would show themselves in such . bathing sutt7 Those arc evening
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cool.
 Pears may be cooked with pine apples and oranges, the whole rubbed through a sieve and combined with an equal amount of sugar to make a delicious marmalade.
 Candied Watermelon
 Take the heart of the watermelon. Cut in desired shapes. Put in a dish in sun to dry. Make a sirup as fol- lows: Boil two pounds of sugar with enough water to keep it from burn ing. Boil until it begins to thicken or until it threads. Then remove from fire. Take the matermelon on the end of a hatpin and dip it into the sirup, coating it. The coated fruit should be put on wire or an ex- ceedingly long hatpin to dry so the sugar will crystalize alike on all sides This is a very dainty sweet to serve with a pink and white lunch con or dinner.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
JAPANESE EASY TO LEARN

Sir Dennison Ross, director of the London School of Oriental Studies, in an exhortation to his countrymen to learn Japanese says that this is one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
The Importance Of
Healthy Kidneys

In the removal cf waste material
from the body. the kidneys are called
upon to perform a very important
duty. The failure OF these marvel
Gus and delicatoly constructed organs
TO property do their work means re
tention in the system Of poisonous
matter This poisons the system and
Il permitted TO remain results in
severe backache. headache, torpid liv-
er. constipation and eventually
Bright's disease. Warmers safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy. a combination
OF herbs and other healthful ingredi-
ents was discovered about so years
ago. and It's value in strengthening
the kidneys and liver was al once ap-
preciated Today 1t stands as one os
the standard remedies in the treat
ment OF diseases OF the kidneys an
liver. Many persons suffer from dis
eases OF the kidneys nnknowingly
The use OF Warmers Safe Kidney ana
Liver Rer sdy VIII invariably improve
your health. and make you feel tha,
life ia really worth the living.
Sold by Grays DRUG store and ail
leading druggists everywhere. Sample
sent on receipt Of ten cents Warner
Safe Remedies Co, Dept 427 Rochesi
er. ". Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
YOU MUST HoNk YOUR
AORN MELODlOUSLY WHEN
..OTORING IN JAPAN

san Francisco, Apsil gu 20 Mo'e'
sase.N ana SANITY ~ JAp~h oile 'AAa'
know how 20 'oo'l~ oAe trumpet
meiodioasiy
Here are 14aAn iases' tf"'iic F"'fs
Aroasa' back Fey p4saf" "'efs arriving
va ~ liner 'hina
] AZ tAe rise ot tne nAaa " vac
nol.'eman stop Ftp'aiy ha "oi psHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

plumbing. sewage -disTosaa, pipes. eis-
within the las few weeks the saa
'.tary Inspectors OF the state Healie
soara have ms pecied McAles'e-. Sap
ura Rrisiow PauIs Valley. Pcue.
cry. PawhsuHa and Wynona They
have received fhe cooperation Of loe.
81 offlca's ia practically all Of ihese
Ilaee cg's fcr nsgeciors CONF
everyday, more t1an Tie state Heat
buard IS able "a haniie promptly "
ife heuse amendment 20 The recent
sgis.aliYe appropriation aili eu. tie
neuae- q inspectors from len 10 fou~
Does me general puhllc. The travels
g pa &c ana The huse army q bas'-
ress men and women who are compel
ea 10 .ai drink ana sieep in The Nna T
tasneSs honses provided Tor p g pa
pose want to give ~ 'ae rfo'ef ian
eY ira now afforded 9y tsn Sia'7
Eesih Beard sanitary inspectors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20
Chill dren Cry
FOR fLETcnER'S
q a 8 7 O r A
PUBLIC SERVICE coRPoR.
ATiONS PAY BIG TAXES

OK ahoma C.ty April 49, Publ,
service corporal ons OF Oklahoma pay
apl oximately ones xih OF the al
yalo-em lakes Or the state a. ind.
Gated by figures upon the books Of
AadAcr Frank Carter This does no
nc'ude iAe millions they pay into tas
state and county treasures in gross
production and other special taxes.
The .otal assessed valuation Of nro
perly in Oklahoma for the fiscal year
80, as shown by the books Of the
sta auditor was slGs5 797IS7. Of
this valuation sI.ss7.7s6.ss7 represen
scented real and personal property and
s9sSo40,2-0 public service corpora.
ton property The pa1lic seryica
.rorrcraiion property which includes
az public ati''ties. electric and steam
n lways represents abou. one-sixth
ne total valuation Of property in the
safe taxed upon al adyalorem basis
1as public service cc porations. for
the fscal year 1890 ray s-9s.oS0 q
ia adyaloem taxes fo- support al
$ ate government alonc. and con.
servai We estimate of what they wiz
ray in advalorem taxes for suppori
81 both state and local government
for 1890. Is sS0oo 900. In addition to
this. approxima ely si.1se. 600 annual
ly IS raid into the state treasury in
gross production and other soecial
taxes BY companies and corporations
engaged in production and disa-ibd.
on OF oil and gas and n other i'm.
porant commercial enterprises.
The latest vogue cf milady's hair
dressing : the showing OF ears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-20

tHT 'I.E 4 81 = "a = r II "a II y
Mother keps The kitchen AZ eome
ia. II /. werpn't for she sia'a S7ue
tary INSPECTOR. don't believe aa,
body would ever look into the ) eh
ems OF the public eating lonsc
This S the way one leayesne Mon
expressed himself after a6seryirs te
of the inspectors FROM iae Sia r
Health department "olean-up. q nr
ior'ously filthy kitchen in McAle~i
In answer TO the question wlly lan
you fellows take look before yfa
eai2" the salesman exclaimed 7 dnn
want to lose waat l,tle appeit'
do have.'
Although tho man was pastly ioh
ing. yet the fact remains ihaf ofi.cc
or residents Of The smaller cit ea snt
towns do not like 10 80 peerin4
around into the carfe-owner's gitchoa
Usually they are neXtdoor neigAeofs
or at least there exists tie q friend
ship whsch would make such aciion
embarrassing for either the towalus.
1hal or local patrons Of the cafe
There's feeling OF impartial IS lR
connection with the work oi tA
states sanitary inspectors. They
travel al over the state and DO nor
therefore. develop the preiudices ana
'-spitss" that local people either jnsl
~ or nniust,y. are accused Of having
More than THIS. the states sanitary
inspectors are trained for their work
They start with complete knowledge
OF the states sanitary laws and VIII
sxrer.eace comes a keen sense for
discovery Of insanitary conditions
Only ca, trained nose. can differer-
ia between the odor that comes
from the ordinary refrigerator ani
thai from accumulated vegetable mat
Ter n re drain-ppe Of the ice poS
The same is true OF soda fountain