davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
BAND CONCERT.
Immanuel's Lutheran Band to Appear
at ArmOry,for First Time on
Next Tuesday Evening.

at Armory,for First Time on
Next Tuesday Evening.
At the armory next Tuesday even
ing a treat is in store for lovers Of
music, for then the band Of Imman-
uel's Lutheran church will give it's first
public concert. This organization has
rendered music in ImmanuePs church
upon several occasions and has
achieved remarkable efficiency in
music. Those who have heard it say
that its rendition of difficult numbers
can scarcely be surpassed for excel
lence. Rev. Vogel, who is himself a
good musician, is entitled to much
credit for his work in bringing about
the organization of this ~band. We
feel confident that all who attend this
concert will be we'll repaid. The price
of admission will be 25 cents with
children under IL years of age free.
A very attractive program has been
prepared, which is hereunder printed:
Program.
Star Spanged Banner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Band
Princeton March ::::..::....,........".:W w. Avis
Dreamy Alabama Waltz ............... Mary Earl
Dance of the Daisies, Schottische.. ....E Ascher
Trombone March w. Avis
Quartette:
a. Farewell to the Forest ...............
...........-. F. Mendesohn- Bartholdy
b. The Chapel ......... .......... C. Kreuziger
Dream Waltz ............... w. c. Powell
The Dumb Musician, semi-musical COM
Dreamland Serenade ............. arr. by w. Avis
Flower Bell Waltz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =. Ascher
Cornet Solo Selection
Standard Melodies of America ........ E. Ascher
Home Sweet Home Waltz ......... Margie Berger
Our Leader March Observation-Disclosures. w. Avis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Admiral Sims is Right.

Admiral Sims is right when he says:
"The battleship is no longer the back
bone of the navy. 1t has no defense
against the airplane and no offensive
power against airplane carriers which
have speed enough to keep away. Il
heartily approve of the disarmament
program, because if the tremendous
cost of the navy building problem is
saved and small portion of the mon
ey is expended on airplane carriers,
the defensive strength Of the navy will
be greatly increased"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Lee.AndersOn

AT l o'clock Saturday, November 10,
occurred the wedding Of Miss Ger
trude Anderson of Glendorado and
Joseph Lee of Redtop. The cere-
mony was performed at the Glendo-
RADIO Lutheran church by Rev. Wetter-
Egren before an assemblage Of about
200 friends and relatives of the bride
and groom. Miss Lillian Wettergren
played the wedding march. Miss Ida
Lee, sister of the groom, attended the
bride. She wore a yellow silk gown
and carried bouquet of pink and
white carnations. Norval Anderson,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bridal gown was a lovely model
of white georgettc crepe, and white
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Mail Christmas Packages Now

Postmaster General Hays has ad-
dressed an open letter to the boys and
girls Of the county asking them to
mail their Christmas. packages in the
week beginning December in order
to assist in relieving congestion of
the mails at Christmastide. This is a
request which boys and girls should
gladly comply with. Pack parcels Sc
curely, address plainly and do not use
those "cute" little envelopes which
give the postoffice people so much
trouble in stamping and sorting be-
sides causing waste of time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
POT Alto MARX EI
! AT ST ANDST TILL
With, Exception Of Russets, Which
Show an Advance, Quotations
Remain Unchanged. ::= .
OUTSIDE DEMAND HEAVIER.
Movement to Warehouses Shows In
crease Over Last Week-Only .%
~ Four Buyers in Market. ,.f.z

Conditions in the Princeton potato
market are practically unchanged,
quotations ranging the same as print
ed in last weeks Union with the ex->
lception of Russets, which are strong
er and show an advance of 10 to Is
cents per cwt. - 49, .. - ..:
While heavier demand and great
er activity is reported from The big
market centers, the prices remain at
low mark and local buyers would
sustain loss were they to ship at
this time. But the fact that the de-
mand from outside points has in
creased would seem to indicate that
prices are on the point of strengthen
ing. It shows that the congestion
eaused-by heavy early shipments has
been relieved by the disposition Of big
stocks of potatoes, large quantities of
which were on track.
Potatoes are coming to the ware
houses more freely this week than
last, but even at that the receipts are
light, low prices being largely re-
sponsible for keeping down the move
ment. Then, again, there are but four
buyers on the market while the full
complement for Princeton this season
is IA. There have been virtually no
shipments during the week.
AS to quality this seasons potatoes
are, with the exception of Ohios, Of
the finest. ..
+ Large quantities Of potatoes are
contained in the warehouses, including
about 100 cars of Red River Ohios,
stored by outside owners, and a.
smaller quantity by growers who live
in territory adjacent to Princeton
This year, we learn from the best in
formation pbtainable, there were no
potatoes left undug in the surround
ing country.
Reports from North Dakota say
that the warehouses in that state are
full to their capacity with Red River
Ohios.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Hundreds Clamor for Aid.

DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Aus
trian orthopedic surgeon, has arrived
in New York, and misery~so poignant
greeted him on the steps and in the
halls of the Hospital for Joint Dis
eases last Saturday that he said he
had almost decided to devote the re-
mainder of his days to 1alleviating the
suffering of Americas cripples. He
said at the end of his first gratitude"
clinic that never in all his career had
he been affected as he was by the
sight of hundreds of MANNED, distorted
humans clamoring for aid; and never,
he added, had he seen land so sorely
in need Of relief from spinal and other
troubles superinduced by infantile pa
ralysis. !
His observations so far, he declared,
led him to believe that there were
ten or fifteen times as many such suf-
ferers in the United States as in any
other country in the world. He was
appalled,, he said, at what he had found
since coming here to try 80 repay some
part Of Americas ~bountyoto starving
Austrian children. 49,. =
Whether he will accept. a. 20-room
hospital in ,Brookline, which M. G.
Collins, an oil man, has offered to
equip and to endow with the proceeds
Of 100000 fund, or will accept an
invitation to become consulting sur
geon at the hospital for. joint dis
eases, is yet to be decided.
The question of when he will make
proposed trip to other cities also is
undetermined: So many cripples are
clamoring\for his aid in New York
the DR.. Lorenz is unwilling to leave.
That it will be- impossible for the
noted surgeon to give more than a
fleeing examination to many of his
patients was emphasized at Satur-
days clinic. After working like mad
for more than five hours, DR.. Lorenz
had seen 125 enthusiastically one
tenth Of the supplicants for aid who
crowded the hospital and the streets
outside coming on clutches, in wheel
chairs and in automobiles. During
those busy five hours, he said After-
ward, he had advised enough opera
tlonss to keep one surgeon busy for
six months. = - \
Police reserves had to be called to
handle the eager, hopeful crowds out
side, while nurses and *internes were
kept busy within, maintaining some
semblance of order among those who
had gained admittance. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

for his paper, must adopt a more
reasonable attitude towards France or
his dispatches will not be published.
The governments tax-receipts dur
ing the fiscal year 1921 decreased
nearly billion dollars as compared
with the previous year, while the cost
Of collection increased 80 cents for
each 800, according to the ennual re-
port of the bureau of internal reve-
ME $500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
ANDREW BRY son
DIES AT Il HOSPITAL 0 81;
After Severe Illness Of Several Weeks
He Passes Away Quietly at :.
- Northwestern Hospital:
END is NOT UNEXPECTED
Andrew Bryson Was Well Known in
Princeton, Where He Had
49,. Resided Since 1902.

=, The grim reaper has again visited
Princeton and taken one of our num-
Der from our midst. Friday afternoon
at 1880 Andrew Bryson answered the
final summons and quietly slipped
away Mr.. Bryson had been very i'll
for several weeks and was at the
Northwestern hospital when the end
came.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. T. j. 2. Wilson read
the burial service and gave, brief
sketch of Andrew Bryson's life. The
remainder of the services were then
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING.
Mile Laos County Farm Bureau AS.
ISOLATION to Hold it's Annual
Meeting Saturday.

meeting Saturday.
The Mile Laos County Farm Blu.
reau association will hold it's annual
meeting at Milaca next Saturday af-
ternoon. The meeting will be held in
the high school auditorium and the
program will begin at one o'clock.
This meeting, according to the arti-
cles of incorporation, is open to dis
'cussion to all farm bureau members
in good standing. It is hoped that a
large delegation from each unit will
make arrangements to be present.
The officers Of the county association
for the ensuing year will be elected at
the meeting Saturday by the vote of
the board of directors. The board of
directors consists Of the township and
community directors of the various
directors in the county. The bylaws
state that:
Each township or community direc-
tor in annual or special meetings shall
be entitled to one vote, except in max
ing decision upon any important
question, and upon the request of any
three directors, the vote cast by the
director or directors from each local
unit shall be in terms of the exact
number of farm bureau members, the
director or directors from such units
represent.
Two well-known speakers have been
secured for the meeting Saturday-A
j. Mcclure, who has been directing the
organization Of the cooperative
creameries in Minnesota, and w. A
McKerrow, who has done most efficient
work in organizing the farmers live.
stock shipping associations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
St. Cloud to Open Armory

St. Cloud is planning a big fete for
the opening of her armory on Deem
Der 26. The armory is constructed of
concrete brick and tile and is a most
spacious building. The auditorium is
70 by 100 feet. The armory will be
formally opened on the evening of
December 26 with a grand ball. Gov
ernor Preus, Lieutenant Governor
Collins, Mayor Hodgson Of St. Paul
and Mayor Leach of Minneapolis will
be present to participate in the cele-
bration. .~~ :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

conducted by the OddtelleWS lodge.
The musical selections were rendered
by quartet consisting Of Mrs. Mark
Stroeter, Mrs. George Ross, J. W..
Mossman and B. F. Hall.
:. The pallbearers were members of
the board of directors of the Mile Laos
County Agricultural society with
which Mr.. Bfyson had been so init
mately associated for so many years.
They were S. s.. Peterson, E. K.
Evens, A. E. Allen, C. H. Nelson, w.
H. Smith and I. G. Stanley. Interment
was at the Oak Knoll cemetery:
Andrew. Bryson was born in Balla-
nahinch, County Down, Ireland, on
June 16, 1852. He came to America
in 1866 and made his home at May
vile, New York. On December 20,
1875, he was married to Ida Jane Par
ment. In the same year they came to
Minnesota and made their home at
Owatonna, where they remained for
Is years. They moved to Milaca in
1896 and resided there six years,
coming to Princeton in the spring of
1902. Mr.. Bryson is survived by his
wife; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Schmitz of Milaca and Mrs. Ralph
Schmidt. of Princeton; two brothers,
James Bryson Of Lake Crystal, Mimi,
and John Bryson of Sydney, Australia;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnston
Of West Field, New York, and Mrs.
Jane Hops Of Youngstown, Ohio.
Andrew Bryson was genial, warm
hearted Irishman exemplifying many
of the PROMINENT characteristics Of his
race. He was much interested in civic
enterprises and was always willing to
shoulder his share of the responsible
ties of administering the affairs of
the community in which he resided.
While living at Owatonna, he was for
many years president xof the Steele
County Agricultural association For
several years. he also served as chief
of the police force at the state fair.
He was mayor Of Milaca for several
years and served one term as mayor
of Princeton, being elected in 1903
For many years he was president Of
the Mile Laos County Fair association
and always took most active part in
that organizatA pn until the last three
years when compelled by ill health to
relinquish some of his duties. Proba-
bly, no man in Mile Laos county took
a greater interest in the development
of our agricultural society and worked
more faithfully to promote it's inter-
ests than did Mr.. Bryson. Like 50
many other true-hearted Irishmen, Mr..
Bryson was ever most loyal to his
friends and the latter years of his life
were greatly saddened by the loss Of
some of his closest associates. He was
a fond father and husband.
Mr.. Bryson's familiar figure will Be
greatly missed in Princeton. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to Mrs. Bryson. and her
daughters. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Renewal of War Expected

A cablegram from London yester-s
day stated that the government %ex->
pressed belief that the Irish confer
ence would break down almost iimme-
diately as result of the difficulties
which have arisen, aid that the, re-
sumption Of armed hostilities could.
not be postponed. - ~ mn !: >, - p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

more than s2,ooo,ooo'' in construction
work and, asa starter, this will give
emplo yment Ito approximately 1000
men and teams Several Of the bids
already received specify that the work
will be completed by March. others by
April and one by May. IL
The above contradlcts the story pub
lished in some papers that Commits
sioner Babcock contemplated but very
little winter work on the highways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
CONCERT APPRECIATED.
Home Talent Concert Given at Methd
list Church on Friday Evening

list Church on Friday Evening
Draws Large Audience.
The home talent concert; given at
the Methodist church Friday evening
was well received. The, audience far
exceeded the expectations of the COM
mittee that made the arrangements
for the entertainment. Every availa-
BILE seat in the church was, filled. A
number of people from Zimmerman
were present.
Every, number on the program was
well presented. The Princeton people
greatly appreciate the assistance of
their Zimmerman friends who con-
tributed so much to the program.
This community has missed Eva Ross
who always assisted so much at
all our entertainments and it was a
pleasure to hear hex read again.
The sale of the tickets for. the con-
cert Melted sum Of approximately
$4,000. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
A NarroW5sE scape

Jim Tomlinson came near losing his
eyeaght last Friday night while on
his way home in his car: According to
the story told, Jim's ffiver baked when
ascending hill and he proceeded to
investigate. Striking match near
the gas tank to discover what was
wrong, there was squirt of flame
which seorehed Jim's face but luckily
his eyesight was unimpaired by the
blast. s. s.:.s ssz ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
( Christian Science Lecture.

. "A Christian Science lecture will be
given by DR.. John M. Tut Of Kansas
City in the Princeton armory on Fri
day evening, December 8. a cordial
invitation is extended to everyone. All
seats are free and no collection will be2
taken 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Poultry Show Opens.

The state poultry show opened in
the Minneapolis armoryS today with
LOO cages, each holding from one to
four birds. The entry list shows that
the White Leghorn is the most ,popu-
lar chicken. Barred Rocks, Wyan-
dottes, Silver Laced Wyandottes and
White Rocks come next in large
classes Orpingtons, Anconas, Buff
Minorcas, Buff Leghorns and Brown
Leghorns are also well represented
Two of the main features will be a
bantam and a turkey contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
BASKET SOCIAL Z: !.
WELL ATTENDED
Members Of Princeton Farm Bureau
Unit Give Basket Sociable at
/ Home of G. M. Oliver. -
UNIT AGAIN MAKES GOOD
Twenty-Five Dollars of the Proceeds
Contributed to the Bowling
Memorial Fund.

The sociable given last Saturday ev-
ening at the G. M. Oliver residence by
the Princeton farm bureau unit for the
purpose of raising money for the
Bowling memorial fund was marked
success. When the members Of the
Princeton unit enter a game they evil
IDENTIFY intend to win. Last fall, after
some hesitation, they decided to enter
township exhibit at the county fair
and they carried off the first prize
despite the fact that the competition
was exceedingly keen. When provi-
sions were being made in the south
end of Mile Laos county to raise a GER
tain sum of money for. the Bowling
memorial fund, it was suggested that
possibly each farm bureau unit could
contribute $25. The members of the
Princeton unit agreed to give basket
sociable to raise that amount if posi-
BILE. An interesting program was pre-
pared and no effort was spared to
make the affair a success. The ef-
forts of the committee were rewarded
and just exactly $50 was taken in at
the sociable Saturday evening. After
paying a few bills and giving $25 to
the Bowling fund, the unit will have
almost $40 to add to it's bank account.
Evidently the members Of the unit
know the value of good team work
and have the necessary enthusiasm and
energy to make success of their en-
terprises.
There are farm bureau units orga-
nized in 1900 townships in Minnesota.
If each one would do as much as did
the Princeton unit, these units would
give 100000 to the Bowling fund, 40
per cent of the total amount the Min
nesota Editorial association and the
Elks are attempting to raise in the
whole state and $4,000 more than the
amount that the Minnesota Bankers
association has agreed to contribute.
The members of the Princeton unit
can feel they have done their part in
erecting a1fitting memorial to one Of
Minnesota's most famous and best be-
loved citizens. -.
Approximately 100 guests were
present at the sociable Saturday even
ing. The following most entertaining
program was presented under the
direction of George Wehrend: -"
PROGRAM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
A Mind Reader?

Student Ito surgeon)--What did you
operate on that man for? Surgeon
Two hundred and fifty dollars. Yes,
butt mean what did the man have?
Surge hundred and fifty dol
liars. Boston Globe. S ss;s5Ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
1900 Men to Work on Roads,

= It was officially announced yester-
day 10y the highway department that
its winterrplan of road building will
give three months work to 1900 men
and teams. The program, as formu-
lated, calls for a winter. outlay of 49,
100000, and it is estimated that two
thirds Of this sum will be paid out for
labor and thus relieve the unenploy-
ment situation to that extent. .ssszz
Is Bids are being opened this week for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Dorcas Society Will Hold Sale

The Dorcas society will hold its an
nual sale next Wednesday afternoon.
The sale will begin at 22;3O in the az
ternoon Supper will BE served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

- New Archbishop Of Baltimore.
The most Reverend Michael J. Cur
ley, former bishop Of st. Augustine,
Fla, was installed as archbishop Of
Baltimore in that city yesterday, sue
ceeding the late Cardinal Gibbons,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Piano Solo Ella Neumann
Recitation Nellie Mark
heaolng LILA NoeSke
Violin SOLO ....:.....:........".. Kenneth. kenely
hecltatlon walter Mark
Piano and Violin Duet ....".........".:...
....."......... Ella and Gehard Neumann'
Recitation Helena Noeske
Every number on the program was
we'll rendered and those in the audi
ence must have been surprised at
the talent which is\to be found among
the members of the unit. If the farm
bureau units did nothing more than
get the fri lends and neighbors together
for social hour where good program
would be presented as it was Satur-
day evening, the association would be
we'll worth organizing.
The most important feature of the
evening was the sale of the lunch bas-
kets. Marion Mark was the auction
eer and apparently he knows how to
get the money from the crowd. The
bidding was quite uniform. 1t started
at an easy, comfortable pace but the
prices continued to mount steadily.
There were not nearly enough bas] kets
for the company and when the buyers
realized this the prices commenced to
60 up. Thirty-three baskets were sold
at an average price of SIPS apiece.
The committee besides furnishing c0f-
fee: to everyone had prepared a few ex-
ira lunches. These were quickly
snatched up and those who were not
fortunate enough to have secured
either basket or lunch were COM
PEELED to accept the hospitality of their
friends.
The evenings entertainment was
concluded with the singing of a num-
Der of old-fashioned songs.
The committee that had charge of
the sociable, consisting Of Mrs. O. T..
Stark, Mrs. w. L. Mark, Mrs. E. M.
Byers, Lee Sanford and George
Wehrend, is to be congratulated on the
success of the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
WILL NOT RECOMMEND
Lands IMPEACHMENT
House Committee, However, Meg
Ask for New Law; May
Censure Judge.

Washington. Feb 2z--Ths Bouss
Judiciary Committee started yesterdaJ
an investigation into Lhe !mpsachment
charges lodged agains, Judge Lands -
Representative benjamin Welty = Chi0
IN his presentation sho accuser n.
hearsed his charges but sdded n psV
evidence n strengthen hiH 0riRiual apcu
81 ton.
Members II the comn1itt.s anp~arsf
- be little interested In me charge
made ~ Mr. Welty. hIi' ezprsened
strong Dpposi'ion AR8lns' Judge Ianfir
remaining Judge while ae-ing 80
arbiter for organized baseball THIS fss
tnre ~ the inquiry apgurncd faors N,
poriaut aspect than 'he diro~f ar~I~a
tons aRaInst the lurfst QY~'iorr as<sf
~ members ~ fhe s1-rrnf'ee .1f.rafe
they are der dod.y Dpp,sed ~ rlfF.
lands holding fro pogitIo-s 7eea rrs
they aav. 80 egfa bH~hes p t.af e--,s ssier '
and is aRairs' 'he ord'rar. r't'ca off frt
law They poir'ed 0u' 'ta' fgt
lands ran do 'sig esay .'.e, Psfrrs
JIdEe crala dr ,co -ar.r 81 -E srf
ebor. time nc p-b'i- wetr 80
gpec' fnr tHo bench
Indications arr tra' tFe ~c.~ -rf''s~ ~
report aRairrf .rpcactr1e~' .--,.s"
irRg 0E' w'f' t-c'sfe r>-t
House ~orfsror ''o- = lfze ra-~i-
dIaI position ard raer-~ p ~. - 'i--
that .aw h~ --ar'rf ags'--' f.~z.
accepting pa- f~r -eT,s- f--r ~
soIroe cher .ha~ re N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Mrs. Mary hrauSS 81.

Mrs Mary a. krauss celebrated her
S1th birthday anniversary AZ her home.
near Rising sun, Nd. last Friday. De
spite her advanced years Mrs krauss
Is in god health Among those present
at the celebration were daughter, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Payne. with her husband and
family Of this city; a son. Harry r.
krauss. 4 clerk in the oIf1ce Of the re-
corder of deeds. with his wife and fam
lily. another son. Roland krauss OF
Baltimore. and her sons. James f.
KrauSs and c. E. krauss and her daugh-
ter. Cora a. KrauSs. who live with her
and Purnell Jones of this city.