davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Learn u seas. StaA

Croyaon. EAgsanl-Forty dollars
"A hour Is The eess Of lssrutnx 10 ~
at "A airplass school tast oesasd Asrs
u ysa'rs aaiek. you cen learn 10 -
srsts 4 "s0iss tn thrss hours IAsR-
u you have more coin. ron esn taks
. post graduate eoarss. lnefmling lsso-
rhei8op aud other seunA
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
child Saved A,s.r s~s.n lssr>

Mnrssa, Calis s-rQur. ssar>ald Dsery
Innn Sanders sf GarsisiL Wsah-
sirsisd with big nte bslt. was nssssc
ailaur IN tns oiisesa1si ssa tor ssvsn
hours AFTER tns sinking Vt the Alnsea
hsfdra she was picked up BY rsscnars.
The chil,l was in change of her grandt
mothar rhs woman placsd m IN
belt abnur tlia littie ona and cook hsr
with her in ans Ut me lifsn0atx Ths
boat upset in launching. and ~ enifst
waH tiirown lnta rhs sea.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
YOU'LL 90, \ "a

PsVisxv& In psesmksr. INA tssr
men sSAU n sotsl b psras and
nsAr sas VI TIE quartet outline
plAa 70 yAr~lyss arsAs Britain snd
Al he sAnss time ssszs world sevss.
res sshss snfse heckips, Am>st-
.ss. Ard sssissnAp Aad vvo 0fNn.
assmAaa Aa nlls,ooAlrsA aSrss "
tas ,chsms. providing another man.
Atssn YessA en- Amsr.csn. b taken
n. ros tossss.ss " the plot styss
sS name - coBss - Guy. bat
vnsa es sssSss TOR 1sSaAnd with
his aassnssr as 5seiass 10 ass the
name Cart YsssrSSa ne plostsrs
rScogaizs ssishsr sAt,opAhty nor
yssetssm nor avs roey ArS .
ssfmislAsls sA5a vi svaspirstorA
ras conss ~ Guy - tsAdsr 10 10
~ y~sa . wiil,sn posaads sssrsins
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18


sar,ly pulling boots 1f shelves anu
putting thsin back anin,-'',f % bs
that ns dos4" she continued yrsiniy,
"hiin and ms viii ilavo vairis--as Two
toid him sirrsdy this morning. Ihe
staiksd trum tho mum. affur stnrlng
podntSsiiy af the lsstars In Drumm0nd's =
hand and the two rnsn looiss,i It ms
another.
ms that ti,ssa nnfarancs to crime.
ar. tnat.s tosn Il" aid Danny In a
hoarss wiiispsr.
Thinks nm sDing To- lead Pom
sssray, a0ss ana IA,nssi~ BE was
opening the irm snvaops. and md.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
es>>rrss h

n winch ~ raSsss naa Il ~ car,tsa
SNa ID aurpSsssA
ONE
csnsaia nnS,i Drunmond. D.&o..
u O., late AZ His Najtsty's Royai
Eosmshirss was whistlins In his rnorn-
inn hafh. Bains BY aatnm Of . cnsnsni
dis,psiiia,. tim symptom did not sur
ussm sss srrvaui. lsfe private a ths
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-18
Fevr orswssA il ostasis.

OTTAWA, Ort-In an unsueesAfna
attempt to save his S-ysaroid daash-
ter. Laura, Thomas Toohey. ase s.
and three other members Of hi fam
lily were drowned In Otter lake. Laura.
the youngest, waded beyond her deDth
while bathing few feet from shore.
Kathleen and Dorothy. trying to reach
Laura, soon got beyoad their depeb
and sank Nr. Toohey and his soa.
Bernard. who were nearby. jumped IN
to the water and swan to where the
girls had disappeared. They succeeded,
in bringing them to the surface, but
were unable to conduct them safely
TO the shallow waters. They oil sank
together.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. sIisbee announce
the birth of son At their home on
Ellis street lHs hae been uame4
II. c. sllsbe. j..
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Miss Adelaide Rose. Clifton Rose
and Harry Gray mctored over here
from 81. Marv's last SUNDAY and they
We're tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Brown. They have returned
home.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
WOULDN'T EXCHANGE WITH
MILLAONAiRE.

After five years of suffering with
stomach trouble | think | know all
about it. But thanks to Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. / am enjoying COOL
health again. know of a million
aire who is very bad with stomach
trouble, but he won't take any patent
medicine. In his present condition /
wouldn't exchange with him" II is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract, and allays the inAar-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose win
convince or money refunded.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
BRIDGE EIGHT HAD
MEETING YESTERDAY.

The Bridge Eight Club mt y ,ster-
day afternoon at the hon > of Mrs.
p ,. Aiken, on Union sure.. when
Miss Fannie Aiken was tho charmine
hostess.
The score cards and decorations
were suggestions of Christmas spir.
it and the refreshments also "a I'D
out the color scheme and Christmas
idea.
The Bridge Eight club has a fixeo
system of only one prize, winch 5 al
ways deck OF cards. This was won
by Mrs C. Don Parker 'os Top sc0re
The guests of the club. besides the
members, were Miss Ethel Conoley
and Mrs. w. j. Butts.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
SOCIAL cALENDn.
r. +++++4 +++++ +
FOR tn WEEK.

!. = \ = y 49, = y y y 4.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Clab viii nave business
meeting at Y. w. c. A.. at $3.50 O'Clock.
No meetin gof Acacia club this
week.
THURSDAY
The w. G. It. u. will meet with Mrs.
G. 3. Gowen, 1902 Dartmouth street.
at Z p. m.
Neighborhood Bridge Club. Mrs. c..
NJ Peddicord, hostess; 1903 Prince
street. at $3.50 p. m.
Local Chapter ID. A. r. will meet
with Mrs. A. L. Church, SO7 Dart
mouth street. at $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Club and few
guests of the club; Mrs Paul Morton
hostess; 1112 Richmond street, at $3.50
p. m
JAS You Like 1t Club, Miss Daisy
Emanuel, hostess: at p. m.
Young Matron's Bridge Club Mrs.
Roy Davis, hostess; 1890 Carpenter
street. at $3.50 p. m.
Harmonic Club, Mrs. G. p. Dusen-
| bury. hostess: 6O1 Albemarle street,
At $3.50 p. m
SATURDAY
Bridge party in honor of Miss Lulu
Phillips, Mrs. Paul Morton, hostess;
at 1l12 Richmond street, at $3.50 p m,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
COLLEGE GIRLS AND
BOYS XMAS VISITORS.

The following is a partial list of
the boys and girls returning home
from various colleges, to spend the
holidays with their parents OF course
this list is not complete. nor definite
dates bf arrivals. hut il is as near as
could be obtained at the present time:
Miss Fannie Welsh. Brenau, ar
rives Sunday, Dec. 18th: Miss iEliza-
beth Mann, Brenau expected about
Dec. 25th: Miss Annie Burnett, Ward.
Belmont. Nashville. Tenn. will ar
rive aSturday. Dec 18th: Miss Vivian
Morgan, Mary Baldwin, Stanton, Va,
Miss Billie Akin. Randolph.Macon.
Danville, av... Dec %; Miss Sophie
Robinson. State Normal School Ath.
ems. about 2lst; Miss Marwaret Whit.
tie, Randolph-M Macon. about Dec. 90
Miss Leslie Baker State Normal
chool. Athens. about 21st; Miss Vir.
ginia Beach. State Nl9rmal school,
Athens. arrival not definite: Miss FL.
len Emanuel, Lanier High school.
Macon. Dec. 22nd: Miss Lucille Bruce.
shorter, Rome, Ca. date OF arrival un.
certain; Miss Mary Strachan. Mt. Yer
on Seminary. Washington. d. c.. In
dehnite; Miss Lillian Isaac, Lucy
Cobb. Athens. Dee. 22nd Miss Mary
Miller Wesleyan. Macon. Dee. 2ist;
Miss Ehnice Thompson, Wesleyan
Macon. Dec 2Ist; Miss Lois Bourne.
Georgia Normal and Industrial col.
lege.
The young men are: John wimher.
ly. Sewanee Military Academy. Sc
vance, Tenn. Dec 18th rohn Hsrri- |
son. Tech, Atlanta. Dec. .eepd S9en-
Ger Harrison. Tech. Atlanta. Dec.
2and: Milton Keller. Tech. Atlanta.
Dc. 2snd: Charles Gowen. Ualvarsl.
ty Of Georgia. Athens. Dec s2rd r.
r. MacGregor. University os vir yinia. /
Dec, 22nd Harry Haym. Princeton,
ton, Princeton, MI, tiuic itieliu.te: |
Harry Arnold. Locust Grove. near A. |
lanta. Dec 2Srd Richard Smith. Tech. |
Atlanta. obrut Dee PEND: II. X. nur
gay, Jr, Naval Training. time iudeR
nite: Willard KraGss. Tech. Atisnta
Dec. 22nd: Harry IN D. Princcton
Princeton. y. j.. Dec iqta: Lawrence
Miller. Tech. Atlanta. nc. 18th: In.
cy TAFT University Of Ceosgsa Ati.
ems. tire Indefinite paya 1ora9a.
waShmg,on.Lee University. net -
Haley Martin. Tech, Atls,. Dee. 60
Those who win viSir slssshe are.
Miss Hattie STEPHENS. SAFE N-lwal
school Athens. Messrs. ChRrls whit.
tie, University of Virginia: Jack over.
street. Anapolis Naval Academy. and
Elmo Brockington. ua.ssfAty y t;cnr
gla. Athens.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

News has been received by DR.. and
Mrs. IT, NJ Branham from Miss Hell
en- Branham. who was expected to
arrive home soon for the holidays,
that she wifi be unable tc come home
inst at this time as Immediately after
Christmas unexpected examinations
VIII be given at Johns Hopkins sani-
tarium. where she Is studying 10 be
a nurse
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
MRS. c. M. PEDDICoRD
ENTERTAINS CLUB.

. Mrs. C. NJ Peddicord was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Neighbor
hood Bridge Club at her home on
Prince street.
The rooms where bridge was play
cd were effectively decorated in mar
cissus. roses and fern, After tho
game when Mrs. T. ]. Mccall was
presented the prize. salad course
was served.
The hostess for next week will be
announced later.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
GIRLS CLUB MET
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,


The Girls Club was del'rntfuIy tn
.ertained by one o. ,aa.e 1'emb,Ts,
Miss Leila Parker, at her lone on
Halifax Square. -
Flowers of the season, w?i+a 1arcis-
sus and fern. being the 1e@9raii"ns
COR this occasion The usua! game
Of bridge was enjos and for top
score Miss Selma Fendig was winner
of the first prize, Miss Jennie EnIan-
uel cut the consolation, The ;u"sts
OF the club were Mrs. William H.
Parker and Mrs. Charlton Fleming.
Hostess for next week vii! be ar
noInced later.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

4 from OVster Raw Sunday evening af
ter snanding the epmmar there NJ.
and Mrs strachan win have a. tbai,
guests fer the HOLIDAYS. their daneb
tending Mt Vernon Seminary al
Washington. and their son. Duncan
strachan. who IL attending Princeton
University.
and Harry Gray mctored over here
from ST. Marv's last SUNDAY and they
Clyde Brown. They have returned
home.
After a visit to his sister. Mrs. {.
Sunday to his home In BlakeIy
Miss Elizabeth Mann, who is attend.
&Atfs 6ANtAttN tbiiE &C. NAAA VISIT AftSN
Mary Cook in Atlanta. but will spend
part OF her vacation here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B, 2. Mann.
Miss Hattie stephens. stndea. at
State Normal School. VIII visit her
roommate. Miss Edith Orr. In La.
1he ho'i"aSs-
Miss Ethelyn Nightengale Is slight
ly III at her home on Halifax square.
Friends of Mrs. Madge p. Merritt
win be Interested 20 know that she
has recovered FROM her recent illness
sufficiently to be out again.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14
WHITE NARCISSUS.

What are they, best beloved
.Tmant souls of butterflies?
Are they fragrant bits of moonlight
Shaken down the winter skies,
0r the sweet, ungiven kisses
have seen within your eyes?
,Thelma Stillson.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Friends ~ Miss RUBY Brown win re-
gres to know that she was operated IN
for appendicitis Yesterday
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

Mrs. Rena Harley is recovering
nicely after an operation which vas
performed AZ the city hospital seve-.
Al DAYS ago.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-14

CHRISTMAS cLUB-At Roths-
chiIds' JeweIry Store, saving you
IS per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Women on the Juries.

Thirty-one women have been sum-
moned to serve as grand and petit
jurors in St. Louis county,
This innovation, startling perhaps
to many women who are called as
we'll as to most of those not-yet-
called, is of course a natural conse-
quence Of the: admission of women to
full rights Of \ citizenship. For with
the rights of citizenship go the duties
of citizenship, which is wholly as it
should be.
But the men-who still fill most of
the offices, including in Minnesota, all
of the legislative positions-simply
can't get over the lifelong habit of def
erence to womankind. So they have
put into the law a provision that
though women shall be called for jury
duty they may in the discretion of the
court be excused upon request.
Perhaps this isn't precisely consis.
tent, but we are glad it, is. in the law
Those who opposed ,tstvotes for women
used to predict among the dismal con.
sequences they foresaw from this limo
walton, that it would utterly destroy
all instincts Of chivalry among men
and would put women on an equa
plane with men in the disagreeable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Brethren. Be Kind to Animals.

The following, by Father Kuehnel
in the Catholic Record, is well worth
reproduction:
God; has made us masters over the
lives Of animals, to hurt them wanton-
ly, to make them work excessively is
an abuse of the trust and authority
God gave us, and it betrays a mean
and low disposition. People who are
cruel to animals are also cruel and
heartless to. human beings over whom
they have power.
"That you may understand what in
fuence cruelty to animals has upon
the formation of character it will be
enough to ask you towards which ami
NAL a boy will be cruel. A boy will
never try to be cruel to an animal
that is able to resent the cruelty by
doing injury to the boy. He will pick
out some small animal, an insect, a
butterfly or the cat and tantalize it..
Does this not show eowardice in the
boy? AS fact cowardice and cruel
ty go hand in hand. A coward will
always be cruel to those weaker than
himself. Upon them he practices the
spite and malice that he dare not
show towards those stronger than he.
'You know how the world hates a
coward, how unhappy he is, and what
a poor likeness of God is his mean,
little and shriveled-up soul. Avoid
then cruelty to animals, but be at all
times ready to defend the weak
against the strong. By SO doing you
build up noble character, charac-
ter that will be the pride Of God and
His angels and your consolation in
life and DEATH"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Indian Hero Buried With HOnOrs.
Five thousand Sioux Indians

Five thousand Sioux Indians fol-
lowed to simple grave on the hillside
at Rosebud Agency creek, South Da-
kota, the body of Chauncey Eagle
horn, Indian soldier, who died in
France. Eaglehorn was one of the
first Indian soldiers to be awarded the
croix de guerre for gallantry in action.
He fell July 26, 1918, at Chateau
Thierry. He was a member of M
company, 18TH regiment.
The burial of Eaglehorn marked the
Inauguration Of the convocation of
Christianized Indians from seven ad-
jacent agencies which is meeting on
the banks of Okreek on the eve of the
centennial celebration of the mission
airy society of the Episcopal church in
the United States.
The body was brought to Okreek
by an escort of eight of Eaglehorn's
former comrades in overseas service.
and placed at the head of an open
air tabernacle, which had been erect
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

ed for religious features Of the con-
vocation. a guard of Indian boy
scouts stood by the fag-draped cof-
fin until afternoon, when eight or
dained Indian priests, followed by
Bishop 'Sufragan Remington, a group
of mourning and lamenting squaws
and squad from Eaglehorn post,
American legion, preceded it into the
tabernacle, where the services were
held.
The service was conducted in the
Dakotan, or Sioux tongue, into which
the burial service of the Episcopal
church has been translated.
The scene was most impressive dur
ing the reading of the service and the
singing of hymns by the thousands of
Indians who gathered. Among the
trees and far out on the hillside a city
of tepees had sprung up overnight
housing 5000 Indians, who had been
struggling in for two days from points
even 800 and 400 miles distant.
The Indians crowded into the tab
ernacle, grouped themselves about on
the ground outside, or from the brow
of the hill, on horseback, on the top
of the prairie schooners in which they
had travelled, watched the solemn rites
over the soldier hero.
Following the service the body was
borne to the graveyard on the hill
overlooking Okreek. The long line of
several thousand vending it's way to
the graveside, behind the procession
of clergymen and the firing squad
marked the end of the service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Princeton MINI J,lv DC !

Princeton, MINI, July 26, 1921.
The board of education of independent school
district No. l met in regular session at the
school building, Princeton, Mimi, July 26,
1921.
There were present A. B. Gramer, Clarence
Young, E. E. Whitney, A. H. johnson, L. E.
Bergman and w. H. Smith.
The board proceeded with the election Of
officers, and the following members were
unanimously elected to hold office for the en-
suing year: A. B. Gramer, president; W. H.
Smith, secretary; A. H. Johnson treasurer.
Chairman A. B. Gramer presided and called
the melting to order. Minutes of the meet
ing of July IL. 1921, and of the annual meet
ing July l6, 1921, were read and on motion
duly seconded the mnu.es of both meetings
were approved read.
The following bills audited and or
dered paid. Upon roll call of the members all
voted yes, nays none.
l.. E. Bergman, S27 SO. yds. side walk,
at Sl.2O So. yd. ................. $993. So
L. y" Bergman. fill under walk ~ 1880
+. j. Wlkeen, eed-for lawn ..... Ass
Galley Hdw. Co., mdse ......... 1884
E. E. Whitney. repairing boiler ... 1000
Motlon made and unanimously carried that
$4,000 be appropriated to pay music instruc-
tor for school band
The following committees were appointed
by the chairman:
Fuel committee, Young and Whitney.
Repair committee, johnson and Bergman
Teachers committee, Gramer and Smith
There being no further business to come be-
fore the board, meeting adjourned.
w. H. SMITH, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
UNEMPLOYMENT Conference.


President Harding's plan to hold in
Washington conference on unem-
ployment should contribute material
" to an Improvement in economic: con-
ditions In this country. 1t will afford
an opportunity Ito study the existing
situation and to exchange views re-
garding the most practical means for
improving it. The fact that there are
now nearly 100000 men and women
out of employment in the United
States is in itself sufficient justifica-
ton for the president and his cabinet
giving the matter their earnest at
tention.
Whether or not the proposed con-
ference will result in practical benefit
to the industrial and commercial situa-
ton will rest largely with those who
participate in it. If employers and
employees assemble in a hostile spirit,
each side seeking to place upon the
other the blame for the widespread
idelness now existing, and if contro-
versial matters, such as wages, work.
ing hours and conditions, are permit
ted to enter into the deliberations,
then it is probable that little good will
be accomplished. But if, as the presi-
dent hopes, all come with a sincere de-
sire to remedy prevailing conditions
and to Contribute to the regeneration
of business, much Gamble done to i'm
prove matters.
AS the Post has previously men,
toned, there may have been times in
the past when more people were idle
than now; certainly there have been
periods when actual suffering was
more widespread than at the present
and bread lines and soup kitchens were
common. But never before has there
been time while industry was stag
nant that the spirit Of optimism sur
vived as it does now. That is the re-
markable phase of the condition in
which America now finds herself.
With unemployment all too common,
there is an entire lack of panicky feel
ing. The banks are full of money,
the savings deposits are greater than
ever before in history and capital
and labor are agreed that revival of
business and prosperity are just
around the corner.
Under these circumstances it obvi-
ously is the part of real service to the
people for the administration to sum.
mon conference in Washington and
discuss ways and means for Fastening
the arrival Of better times. An ex.
change of views ought to develop
ideas which will be helpful; at any
rate, it should inspire renewed hope
and confidence in the future.
The government cannot cure the eco.
nomic ills of the country, nor can CAPT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Stripping Hemp by Machinery,

Many hemp machines Of
simple type are in operation on the
hemp plantations Of the Davao gulf
region Of Mindanao, and two three
horsepower oil engines connected with
sets Of four stripping machines each
have recently been installed in that
region. The machines pull the hemp
over knife in much the same man
ner that it is cleaned by hand. They
are comparatively inexpensive and are
operated by one man. With the aid of
one of the machines one worker can
strip a picul (about 40 pounds) of
fiber in day, which would be a large.
amount Of work for one week if done.
by hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

senses as well as in the agreeable
ones. This special provision for ;wo-
men looks like an answer in the mega
tive to that forecast. IL. -. .%..-.. s.. f.:
Jury duty isn't highly regarded, as
a rule. Most men seem eager to es-
cape it, and to eyade it if they can't
escape it. Seldom is the phrase with
one accord they began to make ex-
cuse" more startlingly exempli6ed than
on the morning when the jurors gather
for service and most of them under
take to convince the court that they
ought to be let off.
Yet jury duty is very important
public service, and the instinct of
good citizenship dictates that every
reasonable sacrifice should be made to
answer it's call. 1t is a service, too,
in which women can do useful work;
for there are many fields of litigation
in which their peculiar instincts make
them peculiarly adaptable. What the
attorney for the defense thinks about
it we shall learn when we watch him
working on the selection of a jury in
the criminal section this term.
An encouraging proportion of the
women summoned for jury service are,
apparently, rcfraining from exercising
their special privilege Of asking to be
excused. That is credit to them, and
for it they will be repaid by 4 unique
experience that will broaden their
vision of human nature, which they
will see acting for the first time on
stage that has heretofore been
largely foreign to women's experience.
Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Peddlers Must Have License.

Elk River is said to be afflicted with
more indiscriminate peddling of mer-
chandise than any other town and the
commercial club, to protect the bust
ness interests Of the community, has
taken steps to put stop to it.
The matter was taken up at the
meeting of the club last week, when
it was pointed out that the ordinance
against peddling was not being en-
forced and that peddlers were plying
their trade Unfortunately. The or
dinance provides that every peddler
must have a license before selling
merchandise in the village.-Sher-
burne County Star News.