davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

re! BidAku! ia radeji videla
bych vas i $ vasim panem a mi
strem v nejhlubsfm pekle DIFF
We, nezli prijala bych toho nej-
mensiho cd vas!" divoce zvo-
lala Elfie, vytrhnouc koflik z
ruky Mutchisona, mrstila Jim o
zem a obratila Sc, aby vratila
Sc do chaty.
Sotva vsak pristoupila k "a
clone, kdyz tato Sc odhrnula a
We vchodu objevil Sc jeji mile
nee, Albert Goldsborough. FL
fie Sc zarazila ma chvilku, pax
ale vybuchla:
/ "Bidnfce! Netvore! ZbabelJ
1nosce divek! Hanba YAM, ze
takto vnucujete mi svoji pfi-
tomnost, dobre veda, re ne
mann moci, abych nechala vas
odtud vyhodit, nebo zabranila
VAN prfstup. To je zbabelost
n1uze nehodna!"
! 'EIfie! Milacku! To ie me-
smysl! Wis dobre, ze miluji te
mad sv1j 'Nvot a Wis. tez, ze i ia
jsem pfesvedcen o I've lasce ke
mne, pro-"
Mlady plukovnik nedokoncil
peknou spoji rec, nebot' Elfie,
jsouc rozhodnuta, ze nezhstane
S MIN sama, obratila Sc, ably u
prchla ~ v tom ale octnula Sc
V narucl Mutchisona, jenz chtel
il v dteku tom zabraniti. Elite
bez rozpaku pouzila ostrych
svych nehtu, ktere zaryla v je-
no oblicej.
"Divoka kocka! Tygr ben
galskyl Here! Vezmete 81 il O.
de mne, plukovniku. Nedbal
bych pranic, kdyby byla to mi
lenka mole; avsak, necht' isem
zatracen, mam-li chuti nechat
rozskrabat 81 oblicej cd vasi !!
To sc nevyplaci. Je to samJ trn
a zadna rlze! small Sc obr,
drze Elfii daleko cd sebe a po-
davaje il Goldsboroughu, jenz
pfitisknul il pevne k sobe a
chtel k nj promluvit.
Elfie vsak zandala 81 usi
prsty a dala Sc do hrozneho
kriku, ktery musel byti slysan
ma mile.
Drze il jednou rukou pevne
u svych prsou, re nemohla Sc a.
nj hnouti, zacpal il druhou u
sta, tax re nemohla ami kriceti
a jal Sc il vazne domlouvati.
"Elfie, ty Wis dobre, re miluji
te mad svuj zivot a Wis tez, re i
ja jsem pfesvedcen o I've lasce
ke mne. Je to proto jen spra-
vedlive, kdyz budeme dnes spo-
lu oddani a staneme Sc manze-
il; avsak, at je to spravne ci
nespravne, ia jsem odhodlan k
tcmu a budeme proto slaviti
svatbu Jiz "a malo okamziku.
Poslys, ty Silena divko! Male
zas Sc tabore guerilli a isl ie-
dlnou zenou V mem. NeteSis Sc
vice ochrane Alberty. A nebu-
deS-li miti manzela, co stane sc
2 tveho dobreho jmena? Co bu-
dou lide mluviti tobe, .jak te
posuzovati?" zadal Goldsbo-
rough, spustiv ruku S ieii ust,
aby mohla mluviti.
"Co budou 81 lide mysleti?
Go myslite Wy, jak ia smyslim o
vas? Mohou rici o mne jeste ne
co horslho, nezli to, ze jsem va
81 zenou?" tazala sc Elfie, sna-
zlc sc vyprostiti z jeho objeti.
"Ano. Ellie a ty vis dobre, ze
mohou tici neco mnohem horsi-
ho. iestli5e Jim v tom neprede-
ldu. Oni nemaji miti nikdy pri-
ciny k tomu, Elfie. ia nam IL
fadni povoleni k snatku a snub
nj prsten a knee naleza sc VI
mem stanu, cekaje pouze Ma
znameni, ably prisel mas "a
SncphiI".
"Zadny knee ncbo kazatel. |
mi zadna zakonita k tomu O.
pfaSnena osoba neodvazi Sc cd |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

u
Gil jsem no, ze je to jeho povin-
most, aby mas oddal. Pojd'te,
Mutchisone, nemame ku ztra-
cent ami mlnuty. Prived'te sem
kn9ze", narizoval Albert.
Obr vyskocil, ably vykonal,
co mu na.'zeno.
"Ho!" volal "a MIN plukov-
nix.
Mutchison ohledl sc zpet.
"Nenechte zadnemu z nasich
muzh vedeti, CO sc tn dele. Ne
nj zapotfebi, abychom posky-
tovali Jim taboru nasem diva
dlo. Prihlednete k tomu, aby
vsichni byli cd mista tohoto v
patricne vzdalenostf!"
"All right, sir", pravil Mu-
tchison, bera Sc svoji cestou.
Goldsborough pozvedl Elfii
q nesl il do chaty.
"Zapamatujte 81 toto do
bre!" pravila Elfie, majic rty
blede a lice zarudle nasilne thu
|menym vztekem. "Zapamatuj-
te 81 toto dobre, Alberto Colds
borough: Vyplnite-li svoji hroz
bu skutetne a prinutite mne k
tomuto shatku - pax vas usmr
tim vlastni rukou!"
| MONA, ze tax ucinis, Ell
fie. Vypadas zcela podle toho
nyni. Avsak muslin to jiz risko-
vati", vazne odvetil Albert.
Ia chvilku vratil Sc Mutchi-
son, oznamuje:
"Knez jiz pfichaziy sirH.e
Mutchisone, pojd'te sem, ia
budu vam neco yypravst".
Tento poslechl a pristoupil
tesne k svemu veliteli.
"Mutchisone, pohadka, KITE
rou budu vam nyni vypravovat,
neni zadnou pohadkou, nebot'
je to skutecna udalost. Poslys-
tie tedy. Ia onoho casu byla We
Francouzsku jedna vzdorovita
princezna, ktera vzpirala Sc
snatku, jako tato nase nevesta
zde. A j kdyz princezna ia sta
IL S nastavajicim manzelem
svym pred oltarem, tn ku vSem
| nezbytnym a dulezitym otaz-
kan kneze odpovidala bud Ia
porne, nebo neodpovidala VII
bee. Jeji svoleni bylo ale "a
doucno "a kazdou cenu, a pro-
to otec jeff postavil Sc "a nj a
| pri kazde takove otazce zaky-
val jeji vzdorovitou hIavinkou
na spusob souhlasu".
"A kyvnuti hlavou postaci".
"Zajiste "a je nejlepsi ia
kov@mto pripadu, nebot' dava
IA jevo souhlas a mini: ano".
"Knez nachazi sc jiz prede
dvermi, sire, upozornil Mutchi-
son, jenz byl postrehl stin pred
zaclonou.
We'll, nechte no cekati chvi-
Ii, az vysvetlim vam, jakou L.
lohu budete hrati pfi tom vy".
Po celou tn dobu, CO toto
mluveno, zapasila Elfie celou
svoji silou, ably vyprostila Sc z
objeti Goldsborougha a kdyz
sila jeji k tomu nestacila, po-
Gala Skrabati q kriceti. Avsak
V rukou tax silnych, jako mel
Albert Goldsborough byla pou
hou hrackou. On pravou rukou
objal il kolem pasu zmocniv
Sc obou jeji rucek, drzel il We
svc hrsti pevne, kdezto levou
dian pritiskl ma tlsta divky, ze
nemohla ami hlasku vydati re
Sebe.
"Neuduste il, sir" pravil Mu
tchison, 4,.
81 nemejte obav. Ona ma ve-
lice Jenna chripe, zejmena
kdyz je zlost rozsiri ty jsou k
dychani postacitelny. A, nyni,
Mutchisone, Wy postavite Sc 70
zada t6to male, vzdorovite ne
vesty q kdyz knee bude Sc il
tazati, bere-li 81 muze toho --
4 n{yT v,,nn *
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
AKO BOLO SOHRANE PRyE
DIvADLO zIAKOv SLOW.
LuD. SKOLY.

Do podrcbna spisovat' do.
jem, ktory srosobyli ziaci 81.
Lud. Skoiy ma divadelnej zaba-
We dila 8. t. m. ma prytomne o.
becenstvo, pochyhujem, ably
som doste! mesta ' tunajsich
casopisov q rreto spisuiem len
to hlavnejsie.
Divaei,a ako bolo oznamova-
no, nalo "a zacat Gel hod.,
ponevac nasie Slov. hodiny ne
mozu dohon;t' ten pravy cas- a
preto So r1usflo dotkat' az do
l., WIDER lomu, Re nasie herci
ma pol siestej uz vSetci boil ma
svojom mieste.
Sudr. Joz. Valentin co ucitel
ziakoy a predseda zabavy "a
ujimavej reci prevytal obecen-
stvo. Poukazal ma priciny ma
SCI zaostalosti potiazne tam do
ma pod velebnimi Tatrami a
tiez ak nevyhnutelne su nam
potrebne skoly, ably tie rome
dialekty sa spojovali do jednej
cisto slovenskej reel.
Ia tym nasledovalo divadlo.
Nasie 1lsly herci, vzdor tomu,
re to hc!o po prvy raz, kazdy
sohral svoju ulohu vyborne.
Samuel Demjan sohral skutoc-
neho "skriepnika" ami ked' by
So ma tn ulohu bol narodil a tiez
V. Gallik, llajmensi herec, 20
svojom vaznym vystupovanim
sposobyl mnoho razi hlasity
smiech medzi obecenstvom. O.
ssatne herci, ako som uz spo-
rnenul, kazdy svoju ulohu ako
V T.ohyboch tax reci sohrali
znamenite. Solo ma klavir S po-
ciatku mnohym sa zdalo byt'
jednoduchym a este ami prva
herecka nebola u konca. sotva
sa nasiel jeden co by sa mu to
nepacilo. Bolo vydet' toho, ze
kazda herecka bola hlucnym
potleskom odmenena.
Tie co hrali ma husle, neosta-
Ii po zadu "a prvyma: Julia
Rlasko hrala dost obstojne az
ma tn nepatrnu chybu, ze jej
husle nevydavali cisty hlas.
Muslin poznamenat', ze ma Ia
ku tazku ulohu potrebno je do
breho huslistu, aby to celkom
dobre zahral. Pry tom mozem
podotknut to, ze dievca wy
stupit po prvy raz pred verej-
most sa zahanby a - lenze pry
tom vsetkom ma tax kratky cas-
co sa .uci hrat', zasluhuje nelen
ona uznania, ale ten, CO iu uci.
Jozef MakoS, ten sa dokazal
ako prayy huSlista, ten nelen
ze dobre zahral, ale mu tax hui
sic svedcili ako keby sa S nina
narodil.
Ked vystupila ma jovisce asi
sedem rocna P. Valentin, kto-
Ia zaspievala "Mestska dievci-
na", 70 svoim milym hlasom a
tiez peknimi pohybami oku-
zlila tax obecenstyo, re nejed-
nomu So oci Zarosili.
Ia tym nasledovali basne. A
by som osobne kazdeho ziaka,
ktory prenasali basne, opiso-
val, ma to by nj jedva strana bo-
la potrebna, ponevac ich je hod
ny pocet ma programe a este
toPko mimo programu ich bo-
10. Basne boil vsetky dobre
prednesene, poniektore az Wy
borne. Posledna bola Helena
Gallik (5rocna), dcerka sudr.
Jana Gallika, ktora nam pred
nesla: "Prebud' sa robotniku,
uz mad tebou svita", ktora ne
len lastovcim Stebotatim hla-
som previsila vsetkych hercov,
ale 20 svoimi malimi ruckami,
S ktorimi robila pohyby, "a
hladkala vsetke nepat,ne chy-
by co sa pred nu stall.
Ma posledi Dol spev vsetkych
skolskych deti. Ako v preslych
ulohach, tax al tel posIednei
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
Uhrnem $60,744.52


Vdich prav Ou tavebnho
oocneho spo Cevende no fe podrotnou pravou
konci 81 yzue spoecnoh
q
Podepsano a odpisahnuto 1921
noar.
Potven spravniho vyboru neb rditeu
spolku Cevelande,
spoku
INTO
JOHN Smelly, j. l. MASEK CHARLES MEZERA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
Uhrnem S1,567,237.95
ROZDELENf

Dividendy na bezne akcie -. $2O,632.32
Dividendy splacenych akcil -. 2,44O.O4
Over reservniho fondu .. $4,000
Nerozdeleny liver zisku T 3,414.86
Uroky ma vklady ..... 15,636.85
Uroky vypdjtenych penez - 2,144.0O
Sluzne urednikum a riditellm 5,I9O5O
Vypomoc, rent pravnicke suz-
by ................ 2,394.00
Vsechna line vydani ~ 1,S73.22
Dane Observation-Disclosures. 25O.2S
Opravy majetku spolecnosti . 56S45
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Andrew J. Bulls.

Andrew J. Bulls, an old settler Of
this village, dsed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. I. Staples on Tuesday
night, January rs, at II p. m. He
had been ailing for long time, and
about a month ago was compelled to
take to his bed in consequence of the
rapture of small blood vessel on the
brain which rendered hin, virtually
blind. He suffered intense pain dur
ing this period but bore it uncomplain-
ing1y to the end.
Andrew J. Bulls was born in Knox
county, Ohio, on August q, 1s45. and
moved to Indiana with his parents
when child. There he grew to man.
hood and learned the carpenter trade.
He came to Princeton in 1866 and fol-
lowed his trade until 1879, when he
opened wagon shop, which he con-
Quoted for many years. His wife,
whose maiden name was Alice Libby.
died in the early eighties. He is sur
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
THOSE POTATO CASES.

First of Suits Heard by Justice Nor
: ton on DISQUALIFICATION of
Court is Reserved.
The first of the potato cases, in
which defendants are charged by the
state department of weights and
measures with taking more than 100
pounds of potatoes for hundred
weight, came before Justice Morton
for hearing on Tuesday and consumed
the greater part of the day.
The case was entitled State of Min
nesota VS.. Roy Clute. Mr.. Clute is a
potato buyer for the J. C. Famechon
company. Attorney w. A. Blanchard
of Anoka (appointed by the attorney
generaD assisted County Attorney
Doane in conducting the prosecution.
Defendant was represented by the law
firm of Trafford & Jayne, Minneap-
oils. Several witnesses were heard
and Judge Morton announced that he
would reserve Judgment pending the
submission of briefs within 20 days by
the attorneys on both sides.
Another case pending against Clute
and one against T. F.. Scheen will not
be tried until decision is rendered in
the first case.
The case against Gottwerth & Co.
was nolled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Henry Jopp.

Henry Jopp, an old settler of Prince.
ton township, died on Tuesday morn,
ing at his home from valvular dis.
ease Of the heart, from which he had
suffered for more than six years. Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev
Otto Strauch at Zion Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon and interment
was in Zion cemetery.
Henry Jopp was born in Germany
on September %, 1874, and was conse-
.quently rs years months and three
days old at the time of his death. He
came to the United States when a
young man and had lived in Princeton
township over 80 years. His wife died
five years ago and he leaves no chill
dren.
Henry Jopp was an industrious far
mer who was respected by all who
knew him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

vived by his daughter, Mrs. George I.
Staples, and one granddaughter, delea
Staples.
Andrew, or candy" Bulls, rs he
was familiarly known to his friends,
was always Industrious and worked
hard until compelled by failing health
to relinquish his labors. He was a
man who attended strictly to his own
business and was honest in his trans
actions, hence he held the respect Of
the whole community. Deceased was
a true American citizen who leaves
many friends who will long hold his
memory in reverence.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence and the in
terment will be at Oak Knoll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Peter H. STAY

Peter H. Stay, prosperous end re-
spected farmer of Glendorado, died at
his home at 2 p. m. on January II,
the cause of his death being a disease
of the spine. He was Is years of age.
Funeral services were held on Janu-.
airy 20 from the Glcndorado Norweg--
ian Lutheran church.
Mr.. Stay was born in Norway and
came to the United States 40 years.
ago, 30 Of which he lived in Glendora--
do. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Herbert, Ar.
thur, Warner, Clifford, Marion, Lloyd,
Philip, and Mrs. Nels Simonson. Glen
dorado. He also leaves four brothers
and three sisters, namely, O.. N. and
Andrew Stay, Recdley, CAL; Herman.
and Berger Stay, Glendorado; Mrs
Vinger, Montana; Mrs. Ogren, North
Dakota, and sister in Norway.
Peter Stay was successful farmer
who by hard work had acquired COM
petence which he was enjoying at the
time Of his death. He was a man re-
spected for his honesty and beloved,
FOR his neighborly deeds. In his death
the people of Glendorado suffer a great.
Oss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Mrs. William Stark.

Mrs. William Stark of Greenbusl1
died from childbirth at the Northwes-
tern hospital on Sunday, January %,
aged SO years and 20 days. The child
was stillborn.
Mrs. Stark, whose maiden name was:
Helma Larena Nelson, was born i'm
Galva, ILL.,, on January 8, 1886, and
was married to William Stark at War
rem, Mimi, on October 20, 1912. She
resided there until last March, when,.
with her husband and family, she came
to Greenbush. She is survived by her
husband and two children, Mabel and
Lillian, aged Z and years respective
~. She also leaves her father, mother,
two sisters and a brother.
Funeral services were conducted at
Ross undertaking parlors yesterday
morning by Revs. Milne and Almcr
and the remains were shipped to CAL,
va, ILL.,, for interment.
During the short time Mrs. Stark
lived in Greenbush she made many
friends who will long honor her men,
DRY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Two Men Injured and Taken to North
western HOspital-The Car
is Wrecked


An automobile occupied by Erick
Erickson and N N. Edstrom of Dalbo
was struck by this mornings passen-
ger train on the First street crossing,
north of the depot. It appears that
the men did not see the approaching
train until they were close to the
tracks, when the driver applied the
brakes. The ground was icy, how
ever, and the car forged forward to
the center of the track and the train
struck it, tearing off the two front
wheels and crushing the body. The
occupants were thrown out and Erick-
son sustained severe injury to his
right hip and q slightcr one to his
right arm, while Edstrom ESCAPED with
scalp wound and IN injury to his
right side.
The injured men were conveyed to
the Northwestern hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS MEET,
Annual Meeting Of Association Held
at Milaca and Report Shows
Succesafu1 Year

A very successful meeting of the
Mile Laos County Live Stock Breed
ers' association, including swine breed
ers and poultry raisers, was held in
the school house, Milaca, last Satur-
day afternoon. There was an cxcep-
tion:lly large attendance of cnthusi-
astic live stock men in evidence, all
Of whom were strongly in favor of in
creasing their pure-bred live stock of
all kinds.
President Sam Droogsma and others
addressed the meeting. Mr.. Droogs-
ma pointed out the many advantages
to be derived from keeping full-blood-
ed live stock and the secretary read
the annual report of the association,
which showed that the number of pure
breds owned by the association is
much larger than that of last year and
is being rapidly INCREASED. The mem
bership Of the association has almost
doubled in the past IL months.
The association elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Sam
Droogsma, president; Emil Lundine,
vice president; Louis Normandin, sec
retary-treasurer. No better men could
have been selected. They are experts
IN live stock raising and can be de-
pended upon to faithfully perform the
duties devolving upon them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
CREAMERY MEETING
The Princeton Cooperative Creamery
Holds Annual Convention With
A. F: Meyer Presiding.
Financial Statement Shows Prosper
Gus Year and Increase in
Volume of Business.

The Princeton Cooperative Cream
cry company, one of the most success
full concerns of it's. kind in the north
west, held it's annaul meeting in the
armory on Tuesday afternoon. Presi-
dent A. F. Meyer called the meeting
to order about 1870. While the at
tendance was not large, there were
something like 100 representative far
mers present-farmers who pin their
faith to the cooperative dairying sys-
tenn.
Manager Jones addressed the assem-
blage on the advantages of co-opera-
ton and gave a brief history of the
Princeton creamery from the time of
it's establishment in 1910, showing the
fluctuations in prices of buttcrfat and
the progress made. Within the past
two years, he said, there has been a
great improvement in the butter mar
keted in consequence of grading the
cream. He spoke of the butter substi-
tutes on the market and the butter
coming in from foreign countries, de-
claring it was necessary to produce a
high-grade product; for which there is
always big demand, in order to sue
cessfully compete with importations.
He urged the farmers to pay more at
tcntion to the cooperative part of
dairying and bring their cream often
so that it will grade No. 1. The
delivery system should be changed, he
said, and he hoped the patrons would
cooperate with the management.
The president reported that he had
received a check from the Minnesota
Diaries Cooperative association for
$1S7.50 for dividends on profits from
July to December 81, 1920.
Following the reading of the min
utes Of the last. annual meeting by
Secretary Treasurer Clough, Manager
Jones read the report for the year
1920. The financial statement showed
that the company was in a prosperous
condition and that the volume of bust
ness was much larger that that of the
preceding year. The report for 1920
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Corteau Sustain
Severe Injuries When Precip-
itated From Buggy.

"A serious accident occurred on Sun.
day morning about a mile and a half
west of Princeton, when horse at
tached to buggy occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Corteau and child became
frightened at an automobile driven by
Clair Kaliher which approached from
the rear. The horse ran away and the
buggy collided with mail box, throw
ing the occupants out.
Mr.. Corteau's right shoulder was
dlsiocated and Mrs. Corteau, who
struck the ground head first, was rem
dered unconscious and sustained a
number of cuts and bruises. The child.
however, escaped without a scratch.
Mrs. Corteau is still confined to her
bed. DR.: Armitage is attending the
injured persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
mond to pay the claims from the gen.
eral fund will be given serious COIL
eideration.
Teachers Reading Circle.

Ieacners MEANING C1fcle.
TIL, southern section of the Teach
ers' Reading circle will be held at
o'clock on Saturday, February 5.
The program will include a contest
in arithmetic and in spelling by the
pupils of tie sixth and seventh grades,
a discussion of scat work, and talk
by our public health nurse, Miss
Barskey.
The advance reading in "Our Living
Language" will extend to page 100.
A written report is required on each
of five questions. Each teacher may
choose her own questions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
MENDELSSOHN CLUB
Next of Lyceum Entertainments at
High School Auditorium on,
Thursday, Feb. 3.
Six Celebrated Soloists, Male and. Fe-
male, Make Up This Great
Musical Organization.

On Thursday, February 8, a concert,
which will be the fourth on the lyceum
course, will be given in the high
school auditorium by the Mcndelssohn
Music club. This club comes to us,
very highly recommended. 1t is made
up of six members, each one of whom
is a soloist.
Howard Everts is perhaps the best
known in theA musical field, having
been soloist for many years with
Innes' band, the Brooks orchestra and
other famous bands and symphony
organizations.
Miss Dean Root, the first violinist,
studied for some years in New York
city and is considered one of the.
most promising violinists in the north
west.
The other violinist, Miss Joy Nc
Grath, is experienced in both lyceum
soloist work and as an orchestra
leader.
Miss Margaret Becker, the pianist
and soprano soloist, travelled num-
Der of seasons with we'll known
mixed quartet.
Miss Helen Dean, the cellist, is an
experienced soloist and John Burch,
the cornetist, has had ten seasons Of
band and orchestra concert work.
There is no doubt that they will:
give an evening of pleasure to every
one attending, for while part of the
program is devoted to classical music,
part of it is given over to playing
modern, tuneful melodies.
There are still three numbers re-
manning on the lyceum course-The
Ongawas, Japanese couple who put,
on an evening of music and drama, and
the Forest Players, who present t.The
Chatterbox," besides the Mendelssohn:
Musical club. :
You will save money by buying a
season ticket, which for one dollar will
admit you to all three entertainments,
as single admissions are fifty cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Both our high school basketball
teams met with reverse last Thurs
day evening in Anoka. The boys team
was beaten by score of 20 to II and
the girls also lost with score of %
to 16. The home teams may be able
to shift these scores bit if the Anoka
teams play them here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

William Stark and family tender
heartfelt thanks to the kind friends
who assisted them during the illness
and offered words of sympathy upon
the death of a beloved wife and
mother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

as it stands.
A board Of directors was then elect
ed as follows:s
For three years-A. F. Meyer and
D. L. Clough.
For two years-H. C. Nelson and
Louis ROCKFORD.
For one year-John Dalchow.
The board then organized and elect
ed A. F. Meyer president, H. c. Nelson
vice president and D. L. Clough Sec
tary-treasurer.
Captain Johnson, referring to the
shipment of butter from Denmark,
New Zealand and other foreign coun-
tries into the United States, said it
would be well for dairying and other
farming interests to jointly memoir
alize congress to take measures to
stop the dumping upon American
markets of butter and other products
which enter into competition with
home products.
The session then adjourned.
There was complaint at the meet
ing, and not without reason, of the in
sufficient heat in the armory auditori-
UNI upon this occasion. This cannot
be attributed to the heating system,
but the fact that there was scarcely
any fire in the furnace.