davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
Georgia S Industrial Rev;va1

A SURVEY of recent developments con-
~ vinces the Savannah Morning News
that industrial enterprise in Georgia
is going forward with revived and multiplied
vigor. Manufacturing plants which were
closed or greatly curtailed in their operations
are resuming; and, what is equally or more
significant, many new projects are springng
up. Aside from the quickening in cotton
mills the Morning News notes the establish
ment of divers industries having to do with
foodstuffs
"The construction of potato-curing
plants continues. The building of cold
storage plants is reported from several
points. Canning factories are reopening,
and new ones being established-with
especial reference to the preservation of
the famous Georgia yam for longtime
use and far-shipped supply. Several
woodworking plants have been reported;
at least one big automobile tire factory
has been located, and factory for the
extensive manufacture of clothing is
one of the new industries of the past
weeks report in South Georgia town."
Such facts bear substantial witness not
lone to prosperity's return, but also to a
obstructive spirit that will create good times,
wen in the shadow IF depression Evidently
= genius Of faith is astir in Georgia, and
here is nothing else so productive when it
is mated to work and to natural resources
as rich as this commemorative
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
Around the World
Tri-WeekIy News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Black Company


The safety OF Mustapha Renal Pasha, the
Turkish nationalist leader, is assured by an
organization known as the Black company.
They are stalwart soldiers selected from the
fierce race Of Lazes, whose homes border the
Black sea country between Batum and Trebi-
Zond.
They are dressed entirely in black. Each
is dead shot and carries rifle with several
ammunition belts buckled around him and
a huge crescent-shaped knife stuck in his
belt. These men do sentinel duty about his
villa, near the city, and at his office in the
railway station, and travel with him on his
longer journeys. One or two ride in his au-
tomobile when he motors, or else follow in
another one of his automobiles. The COM
pany is well trained and the men are quiet
and orderly
The guard was chosen from the Lazes be-
cause they have the reputation of being the
bravest and most ferocious fighters Of all
Asia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
Smile Awhi1e

The human race is won by a smile.
Even cultivated girls sometimes grow Wild
Complete football outfits include a few
spareribs.
barely.
Street car crowds carry the freedom of the
press too far.
Movies behind the screen need censoring as
much as movies on it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
To Whom Credit Is Due

s N the mluSL Oh Rejoicing over 1mpEoVeu
prices of cotton it is we'll to observe that
not all who planted will share in the
reaping of these gains AS the Progressive
Farmer tersely puts it, "Those who are
making the mich cows, the poultry flocks,
and the garden keep them on a cash basis
are going to have surplus money when they
sell this years cotton crop. They don't have
to dump it on the market. If necessary they
can borrow their cotton, for the local
banker will know that he is dealing with
men who farm on a sound basis But
the all-cotton farmer who has to sell his cot
ton, as fast as it is gnned, to satisfy his
creditors, is of the type that forces the mar
ket down."
Food production, after all, is the key to
prosperity both for the individual planter
and for the commonwealth. Let him be in
dependent il. the matter of bread and meat,
and he is not likely to be mastered by cotton
spectators. When markets are unfavorable
he can bide his time for the betterment GER
tain to come; when suspicious, he can lay by
a fair part of the proceeds of his sales, in
stead of surrendering all to creditors More
over, he is outstanding his basic capital, the
soil, instead of impoverishing it as the one
crop planter does; he is going the way OF
science and sound business; he wakes con-
tinually stronger.
From such farmers will come the main
stream of Georgia's prosperity this autumn.
To them is due thanks that so goodly por-
ton of the gain in cotton values will be re-
served for the States enrichment and up
building, not dissipated in bills for food i'm
ports from distant regions. They are the
chief snews of their counties, the great con-
servers of their commonwealth, the mainstay
of our economic security and progress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label you insure regular
AZ well as your address If route, please give
the route number.
We subscriptions to begin with back num-
Remittances should be sent by postal oroer OF
registered mail. A..
Address orders and notices for this Department 10
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
FuJtOn'S Taxes

The county of Fulton-Which is very large
ly Administrators taxation assessment in
crease of $22,000,000, while the state as
whole shows a decrease Of around $80,000,-
OVO.-SaYannah Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24

There are still those who wonder if Ire
land really wants to have complete independ-
ence or just wants to fight for it-Provi-
dence Tribune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24
THE TRI- WEEKLY JOURNAL

ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months @l.Oo
six months soc
Three months ............., zoe
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By MaiI-Payable Strictly in Advance)
wk. Mo. Mos. Mos, "
Daily and Sunday. 2 e soc soc 500 500
Sunday Saut .:::...::..... &c soc 80 lis 325
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world brought by special leased wires
into our office. 1t has staff of distin-
guished contributors, with strong depart
ments of special value to the home and
the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. c.. Coyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., w. L. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-24

One of the womanly war tragedies in
Turkey is the lack of perfumes Turkish
women preserve their beauty by frequent
thing, the use of oil perfumes after the
bath and the drinking of buttermilk by the
quart.
The war has reduced the manufacture of
homemade. perfumes and the Nationalist
government has forbidden the importation
of foreign perfumes under the head of lux.
uries. To make the best of bad situation,
the women have increased their consump-.
ton of buttermilk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
WHEAT PRICES DROP
ON CHICAGO MARKET


CHICAGO. Sept. 10. - Wheat
prices turned down grade today
after a six-day advance. Heavy
profit taking. together with slowness
OF export call had much 10 do with
the reaction. Closing quotations
were weak. 2 "a 10 8 8 A net lower.
with December $1.32 - TO s1.32 "a
and May s1.37 81 10 $1.3S. Corn
lost "a 10 10 and oats IS TO "a a
is. In provisions the outcome var
led from 10 decline 90 a like advance.
At first the wheat market dis
played considerable fresh strength,
so much so that May delivery reach
ed the highest point yet this season.
The chief bullish factor seemed to
be a new upturn in the value Of
cotton and stocks Buying of wheat,
however. was less aggressive than Of
late and this circumstance gave inn
petus TO holders efforts to realize
profits. Canada railroad embargoes
against grain shipments from Geor-
gian bay ports 10 Montreal tended
also to discomfort bulls.
The attention shifted to an ap-
parent complete pause In export
business and at the last but little
rallying power was I'm evidence and
bears were taking the opportunity
to emphasize a new various unfavor-
able aspect of the financial situation
IN Europe.
Corn even more Than wheat was
Nbearishly affected by the Canadian
railway embargoes Besides, coun-
try offerings Of corn were on a large
scale. Cats merely reflected the ac-
ton Of other cereals.
Provisions moved upward as a
result Of demand for lard, but pack
ers selling acted later as something
OF a counter balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

VEAL CALvEs-10c.
STEERS-Heavy. 1O0O710 90 lbs. corn
led. she. steers. grass Cd. SOC 900 lbsf.
5i1c.
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by ". ID. Eastwood.
ga !. Washington AvD
FISH - Fresh white hsh ard trout.
selling 3oc per pound hiuegius crop
pies. PC per pound per-n. 80 per 10
skinned bullheafs. selling az - Per 10 .
aalihuf and salmon. selling ar 2oc 90 3Oc;
Tor more Than 10 Jos. J. d. less.
TURKEYS SOC.
DUCKS
ROOSTERS-12c.
SPRINGS.
GEFSF-1sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

NEW PoTATOES-sel 0oc peek
NEW CABBE-Saying. &c: selling Zoe
pound
SWEET CORN-Paying IJc. selling
20c dozen.
BEETS AND CARRoTs-New. selling
&c bunch.
APPLES Selling g pound.
TOMATOES-Payiug l5c pound: sell
ing zoe pound
LARD-1Tc H.
BEANS-Paying 10c; selling &c 10.
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros :. Ioran
st. Mishawaka. Phone MIsh. ST.
HOGS-Weighing 10000 lbs StLr
h; hogs weighing zoo 10 10 lbs, sLc
hogs Weighing geo up. Sc 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

NNorreCUen JAY oy Brotherhood Grocery
23O y. Main at Phone u tsse1
BUT ER-Paying, 43c: selling 49c ID.
E,It5S-f aging. Sc, selling. CSC doz
FRUITS AND YEGETABT,ES-C Calf
ornia Navel oranges, COO dog
SO bushel '''N
WATERMELONS-aS esrb
CANTELOUPES- or 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

CHICAGO sept 10-BUTTER-Re-
cefpts. Sqi4 tubs. creamery extra. 4Oi2c;
FISTS. 33toIagc- packing stock, 23M2ic.
FGCS=Ferefuts. qo15 cases. miscel-
Iaueous. g-H1~c- ordinary hrsts. 2fd
o.: frsts. -s131c; checks, 11UlSc; dirt
les 15u zoe.
HEESE-Twins. new. lSlzdlec .
Daisies. 1STlr. Young Americas, l9c /:
I,onrhorns. lHTalc: brick. 1eQiec
LIVE ULTRY-Turkeys 35c; chick
ems. 2lM2je. springs, 25c; ROSTERS, 13c;
geese oUr. ducks. pie
POTATOES Receipts. 20 cars; idaho
Whites STrS 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

BRAN-Seiling $40 per cvr.
CHOP FEED-Selling, $40 per cvt-
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. s2.35 per
cvt
WHEAT-New. paying. SiIo per bu.:
old. paying, S115 per bu.
RYE-Paying soc per bu; grinding.
Sc per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

q n.
CHICAGO Sept. 10
Opening High low clos.
WHEAT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

tCorrected Daily by $ w. Lippman. Gle
y Main st Phone Main 26L)
HlDES-fc; calfskins Zoe
ALLOW-Rendered. Sc: rough, case
BEESWAA-25G35c per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
INDIANAPoI1s 1--WE STOCK.

INUTANNTIIIN- N0TL. V-.HUIN-
So 50 he1vfas. s. 25TS 80: lights. 50 25R
~ IS. pigs S. lower. bulk. SS7JG9 -.
! CATTL Receipts, 5000, market slow
land steady choice heavios. Sl-1Jd9
lights. SrF- so. helfars. SJN15o. cows.
NG. bulls. SGGSIO- calves. 81 5OT15
SHEEP Receipts 500. market steady
prime sheep. S103Jo; lambs SJ6iS.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

WHEAT. corr "a.

WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily ty ID. ID. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L So97D
CORN-Paying soc per bu.
OATS-Psying CSC: selling SOC.
MIDDLINGS-Sel S16O per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Markets and Financial News
STOCKS REACH HIGH
SUMMIT OF MARKET
Selling is Brisk as Financiers
Take Optimistic View of
Condition.

NEW YORK. sept 1O-Hghes.
quotations OF the week we're regts-
tered in the course OF Saturday
abbreviated bit very active stock
market session Virtually all lead
ers added substantially 20 recent
gains. showing recoveries OF 10 70
more than 30 points from last
months level OF depression.
Shorts tmiGly resisted the move
rnent at the outset. but retired IN
disorder when the buying move
neut assumed wide proportions.
Oils. equipments, steels and motors
were the rnonst conspicuous stocks,
rails holding back.
Mexican Petroleum made an ex-
IRENE rise OF 81 points on confirm
alton OF reports that American In
terests had reached a satisfactory
agreement with the Mexican gov
eminent.
: Note Reactions.
Baldwin end American Locomo-
tivea. General Electric. Bethlehem.
Crucible and United States Steels,
Anaconda copper, American Smell-
Ing. studebaler. American Woole Z
and Central Leather contributed
their proportion 70 the diverhfed
dealings
Realizing for profits or the week
end proved a strong temptation ana
IN the final dealings reactions OF one
20 two points were moro or less
general. especially IN the several
speculative groups Sales amount
al % E2E ma al roo
Another slump in German ex-
change, which forced the mark un-
der one cent and the August report
or the United States Steel corpora
ton disclosing another decrease OF
nearly 100000 tons n untitled or
ders were among ths days incidents.
Last weeks nominal deficit IN ac-
tual clearing house reserves was
cancelled by an increase Of cash
approximating s17.OOO.OOO Actual
loans and discounts were reduced
by about $S,4OO.OOC.
The bond market was active and
strong in the more important issues,
liberties. however, showing ONLY
trifing changes. Total sales (par
value) S5.675.oO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Is Your Home Your Home?

about
hom$ t month oupaarsro
does vii allow them
amount o H fr the ~ buy Ih db baker Place hret heyp buys them
hg temp0a eamem eycoudc homew all mdeco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

EAST BUFFALO. n ~ Sept TO-
Receipts -c5 head. market slow, ship
ping steers. S40f0l H. butcher grades.
g. l0Gq he'fers S5.j-.10. COWS. NG6:
bulls S4-0a5-O. feeders. SfJUu5. milk
cows and SprDCcrs. Sio01oo
CALVES Receipts. LOO. market
STEADY .ur fa choice. So 5aF1o.
SHEET And LAMBS -Beeeipts, 1000 4;
market active. choice lambs. $40 IN
1O15. cuu Co fair. SGJoG10; yearlings
soar sheep, $ .fa-
HOES Receipts. $500; market slow
crkers. $50 PIGS. 81. mixed. 50 J0T
30: heavy. 81 1o; rouEhs. SGd65o; stays.
sf1T
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO Sept. o-WHEAT-No. o
red S1G2 So Q red. Sr32dI: No
hard. SiG-'4 GL3ti4; No. 8 spring
$3.50
corn 80 yellow 5G6Tl4c: No. .
mixed. 5G05d1. No. mixed. $500
56c. No @ mixed. ole. No 4 white 500
geibc. 80. white 5fT JClc- No. g
white -TH b.. 40 g white Gle
OATSNo white 21tt E3Satc. No. 8
white. GfH@fr- standard. soc
GLOVE E-SIl11~
RARL EN---F Coz.
RNF-Nn - S1no7t
TIMOTHY -S48475
$ CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO Sept 10
Opening High Low Close
WHEAT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 400 s. Michigan ST.
NEW HAY-Paying, 14d 10c; selling
S22d24 Per ton.
OATS Paying. CSC: selling. sOc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying so, selling
S12Ql4.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S14.
ALFALFA Northern grUwn)-$14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
MARKET.

SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. coz g.
Michigan ST.
TIMOTHY-Selling 81 per bu.
CLOVER red selling S14
ALFALFA-Selling S14.
SUDAN GRASS-Seling s. per cwt.
MILLET - (cOmmonl selling 50 per
VETCH winter or hairy)-Selling SIS
per cwt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-15
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boehm and daugh-
ter, Loretta, Fred Boehm, and Mrs. H,
Reiman and daughters were enter
tanned Sunday evening at VIM. He
ruth's.
Charlie Bauman and Max Betzler
autoed up from Minneapolis Satur-
dty evening to visit their home folks.
Ed. Lindstrom accompanied them back
Sunday afternoon for short visit.
Ben and Oscar Heruth and Paul
Reiman spent Sunday evening with
Anton Betzler.
Miss Ella Heruth and Art Schultz
autoed up from Minneapolis Saturday
afternoon. to visit at the VIM. Herutf
home. Miss Ella Heruth remained
there until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Bauman and son
Otto, and Joe Seifert autoed to Anoks
Sunday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Reiman and family
Scott Esler and Paul Reiman autoet
to Minneapolis Friday morning to at
tend the state fair.
! Miss Agnes Wilhelm spent Wednes
day evening at Aug. Cordes'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shrode ant
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. AM
Mrs. John Vernon and family.
George Schimming is spending ;
couple of weeks at Buffalo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-15

stead on Sunday evening
The Lutheran Ladies, Aid societ,
met at the Otto Johnson home on Fri
day afternoon & JOG.
Mrs. G. Haggberg entertained: thu
Thimble Bee society Of the Eastern
Star on Friday afternoon. The ma.
jority Of the ladies were from Isle. +
: The Matt Mathiason family of Ost:
lun were pleasant callers at the Antor
Swedberg home on Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Haggberg and
son visited at the Jonas Grant home al
Opstead Sunday. .z:.z2Z1. ~: Z.
Dave and Reuben Swedberg returned
home on Saturday evening from Fin
ley, N. D., where they have been EN-.
ployed during harvesting and thresh-
ing. - -. >
Peter Nelson of Opstead is building
a residence on the, DR.. Oston farm
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-15
ISLE

George Olson returned to Chicago
last week after spending a few weeks
at the Olof Larin home.
Amt Kalberg of Redtop was an Isle
caller one day last. week.
Miss Hazel Husband is spending a
few weeks visiting Mrs. Orlando
Woodward.
Mrs. Laura Taylor left on Friday
morning for visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Haggberg entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid society one
day last week.
Mike Winter autoed up from Fores-
ton and spent Monday visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Einar Lofgren of Opstead was
in town last Monday afternoon.
Otto Haggberg and son, Archie
made a trip to St. Cloud last Thurs.
day afternoon, returning home on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Dan Mcleod entertained the
Farm Women's club last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nyquist re-
turned home from Minneapolis last
week.
DR.. H. Blaustone is spending a few
days in Minneapolis.
Mr.: and Mrs.. Anderson of Milaca
were in town last Saturday.
Jack Stigers has opened up res
taurant in the J. F: Bockoven building
on Main street.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid society on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nicholson and son, Melvin, and
Mrs. Hanson Of Redtop were in town
last Thursday evening.
Archie Haggberg left on Saturday
evening for Mortified, where he will
attend Carleton college the coming
year.
Mrs. Olof Larin and daughter, Amy
| visited at Leo Matters on Monday af
ternoon.
Miss Clara Skretting of Opstead i:
employed at the Leo Matter home.
H. A. Engler and family heve move<
here from Jordan. They recently pur
chased some land east of town.
Plan to attend the Isle street fail
next Friday and Saturday, September
16 and II.
R. C. Mead and family arrived her
from Allison, Iowa, last Thursday
They recently purchased the M. J
Halla residence in Highland park.
R. R. Ryberg of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at M. E. Monson's.
Mrs. Clara Fairchild has been quit
i'll the past few days.
Mrs. Dennison of Milaca is visitin.
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clar;
Fairchild.
A number of Isle folks attended tn
funeral Of Mrs. John Kalberg at Red
top on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Haglund an
daughter, Anna, of Opstead, were Isl
callers one day last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-15
LONG SIDING

| Dan Anderson and Chas. Lindquist
were among those who left for the
twin cities to attend the fair on Thurs
day.
Eddie Teutz, Harvey Scheller and
lady friends motored to Minneapolis
on Thursday to take in the faiS
Mrs. VIM. Lipp and daughter, Kath-
crime, attended the Ladies' Aid in
Princeton on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ALIVE Snow and youngest son
left on Thursday morning for Menom.
onie, Wis.,, for few days visit with
friends and relatives.
Those who left for the state fair on
Friday were Olga and Hattie Teutz
and Edna Peterson.
Albert Anderson of Minneapolis Wis.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Anderson, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Carlson returned
on Saturday evening from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in the
northern part of the state and Wis
, consin.
Mr.. Evenson of Foreston is at pres
ent visiting his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lipp and daugh-
ter motored to St. Paul on Sunday to
see their brother-in-law, Mr.. Fuchs,
who recently had an operation for ap-
pendicitis in hospital there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Teutz and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruhodt motored to Monticello or
Sunday to see the Misses Ethel Teutz
and Florence Lundeen, who are teach.
ing the Lily Pond school a short dis,
lance from the city.
Florence Teutz started her duties
as teacher in district sc on Monday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-15
COVE

The Cove school opened September
6 with the largest attendance Of any
year, there being over 100 in daily at
tendance with several yet to begin
The board was very fortunate in re-
tanning three of the teachers who
taught here last year: F. C. Thomp-
son, superintendent and high school
instructor; Barbara Bauer, third
fourth and fifth grades, and Mrs. Ell.
sic Coffman, first and second grades
Nat Sylstrom from Milaca has charge
of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. The people Of the community
are proud of their school.
The McPeak and Marlin families
left by auto Tuesday for their new
home at Morris. Chris Mauir went
with the cars of household goods and
livestock Monday.
Miss Virginia Woodward, who is
teaching in the Slime district, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Beryl and Grace Ferast are in school,
after missing the first week of school,
on account of sickness.
Miss Esther Brandt returned the
first of the month after spending the
summer with relatives in Chisago anc
Isanti counties.
Mrs. Elsie Coffman has moved into
the S. B. Terwilliger house so as tc
be near her school work.
A. Benson has moved to Wahkon.
The F. C. Thompson family settled
in the Fitzpatrick cottage for the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman and sons OF
Onamia township spent Sunday at the
Ed. Beechman home.
Mrs. Pete Spersel, who has been
spending the summer at the Stetzer
home, left for her home in Minneap-
oils last week.
We were all pleased to see AL
Halves around again after being con-
fined to his bed for some time.
Mr.. Youngquist and daughter, Elsie,
spent few days in the cities.
The Thompson and McPeak families
and Pete Peterson attended a melon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-15
feast at the Freer home Monday even:

feast at the Freer home Monday even:
ing. . .ts.=.s s 6
E Miss LaFontisee returned to he1
home in Ben1idU by auto last week,
after spending the summer: at the
Freer home.> ~ 81. ! ',-~:@ :s s s-zz
A. Chapman has had a cellar put
under his house and is also building
kitchen. II i ..r: Z .@s<>
Harry Burkstedt has been appoint
ed to fill the Vacancy of Ned .McPeak
on the town board. ~~-<s. .s~ g sg@
Miss Barbara Bauer entertained her
friend, Mr.. Thompson, of Glenwood
last Sunday. -.