davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

mrs. william Hodges Mann. wife
iot'nor Governor Mann. and hex
uShtnr, Mrs. William Hodges Mann,
Z. nave returned to their home, in
,tefsburE. after spending short
no In Richmond this week.
;, Spend Winter Hero.
"'ss Willis Logan, OF Salem, ar
we'd in Richmond yesterday to spend
winter with Miss Garland Thicr-
ann. at her home. 1896 West Grace
rect Miss Logan has several times
sited in Richmond. where she is
ways much entertained.
crcer-RoEers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris Rogers,
Boston. have issued invitations to
O. marriago In their daughter. Alice,
Dr. Waller Nelson Mercer. tho
eddlng> To DO celebrated at 1890
clock on tho evening OF October s
Emnanucl Church. West Roxbury.
ass
uIetyveddinx.
a quiet but pretty marriage was
'ieunnized Wednesday at high noon
the Pace Memorial Methodist
nurcii. when Miss Anne Virginia
nipple. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
iifinnk james WhippIc. OF this city.
scame the bride of Reed Robinson
ISIS Verna a. Whipplr. sister OF the
-idc. WAS maid OF honor. and VIII
am Clary acted az his brothers best
an.
Two solos. Souvenir" and ~
awning" were rendered By Mrs
L. Eddcns, violiniSt. before the
'remony. and Mrs. Davis, sister Of
'e groom. played the wedding
arches.
Mr. and Mrs. Clary left Immediately
ter the ceremony for IL trip to tn.
ountains of Virginia, and. upon
'eir return. will make their home in
liz city.
rrrInEe Announced.
Mr and Mra.o g. Leslie Reid. OF
pS North DAVIS Avenue. announce
lairc, to &. w. iIun. Jr. The we'd
ng took place on August 10 In
lizaheth city, y. &.
rrnOn-rcrkins.
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Perkins,
Richmond. and Albert jefferson
crnon. OF Burkcvillc. were married
IN Tuesday, September ~. at Muir
hy's Hotel by Dr. McLaurhiin. pas
br Of the Disciples church. The
ride wore n suit Of taupc velour
it'll hat to match.
Tho ceremony was witnessed by H.
crnon knight. Mrs. ". Vernon
might, sister Of the bride. and Mon
4iguc pcriine. a cousin OF tho bride.
f,cr an extended trip Wrs, Mr. and
irs vernon WI he At their home
! Burkcviilc.
inlet Wedding.
Tho marriage OF Miss Georgia r.
loon. daughter OF Guy Moon. To H.
II. Marlborough took place Sunday ar
ernoon at ; o'clock q, the hom. OF
ir. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin In
'cwport Avenue. Norfolk. with Rev
George T.. hooker. pastor of PARK
lace Methodist Church. onicia TIM,
u the presence of Il few relatives and
riends
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough will make
heir home in Casw"ll County, y. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Sixth. Rose 1926. Trcsnon 207.
l:lAcs linsr lIninrIf. az .fiN

Sixth. Rose 1926. Trcsnou 207.
Gives Rose MnJorit. OF 441.
The totals Of the above tabulation
give Rose G.SSi. Trcsnon 6.i35. a mat
jority in the thirty-two precincts of
40. Trcsnons majority in the eight
uncountcd precincts, AZ shown from
the city Auditorium figures. was l16.
This would. If ali the remaining bal
lots are correct. give Rose Il ma jority
Of pa instead of 2:7. as the official
returns placed IL. OF these ballots.
however. III were thrown out which
reduces the official total by that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

immigration bureau. Professor San
jurJo married this summer while on
vacation In his home country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Remove Those Skin
DisCOIOratiOnS
Use the Popular Skin Beauti-
fier-Beauty Bleach.

Tonight cleanse tho skin with
warm water and Black and White
Soap. Apply lightly TO the skin
grant cream. Next morning again
cleanse the skin, rinse with cool wa
ter. Then apply little bits of sooth-
ing. healing. Cleansing Cream. Your
skin is then ready for your face pow
der and, rouge.
Black and White, Beauty Bleach has
many uses-will remove tan. sun
skin clear. soft and youthful tinted.
\ Black and White Cleansing Cream
ideal for cleansing the skin, re-
heying chaps and other irritations.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
Doc; Black and White Soap, Csc: Black
and White Cleansing Cream, CSC and
Doc: can he found at good drug and
department stores. Write Plough.
Memphis. Tenn. for Dear Book and
leaflet, which tells you all about
Black and White Toilet Preparations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

The vote given out at the City Au-
ditorium the night of the election
from the above missing precinct
shows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Dyed Her Dress.
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each packag" of diamond Dyes"
contains directions 50 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts, waists. coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings. dra-
pcricS. haneinES. everything. even If
She has never dyed before. BUY
diamond Dycs"-no other kind
then perfect home dycinE is sure he
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not 20 spot. fade. streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, OF
whether IL is linen. cotton or mixed
hs=Advnrtiscmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
RECOUNT IN 80 OF
40 PRECINCTS GIVES
ROSE A LEAD OF 11O

VCOhtihucd From First PaEcD
Seventh. Rose :s3. Trcsnon 373:
Eleventh. Rose lS7. Trcsnon 233.
Lee wnrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
IN AND OUT on, TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Preston j.. Watt, whose
wedding was celebrated IN New York
he latter part OF August. have re-
|urned To Richmond and are now at
heir apartment in the Chesterfield.
Mrs. John II. ingram and Miss Elsie
ingram have returned from Buck
Hill" and are now at their home
J 702 Park Avenue.
DIT. Hugh J. TIaEan. who has been
p Richmond for short stay. has
returned to Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Professor. spanish Bride I. Admitted

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Ma
ria Sanjurjo. wife OF Il Spanish pror
fessor at Cornell University. who has
been detained ut Ellis Island DO
cause Spain's quota Of immigrants
had been exhausted. was ordered re:
leased for admission today by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept oo.-Miss
Edna Lee Womack, daughter OF Mr.
nd Mrs. r. Il. Womack. Of Bedford,
,ad Jack Lee Burford were married
,Vednc sday afternoon by Or. i. w.
amcs "A; the First Baptist Parsonage.
Rev j. u. Rurford, brother Of the
trnnm. assisting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

In spite Of the less decided
silhouette
the left has modish full
Of
cibo
L.opyriEht. 1921. Now Ynrkl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Jack Frost" Salt, extra quality.
Ask your Grocer for i:.---Advcrtise-
fnent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

much. Whether these imperfect bal
lots were for Rose or Tresnon can
not be asccrtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
NELSON COULD HARDLY
PUT ON HIS COAT

pains just Travelled around my body,
first one place and then another.
Sometimes my back hurt so | could
not stoop over and suaighten up
again without suffering torture l
didn't get much sleep, either.
at will always be a mystery TO
me the way Tanlac completely
knocked out my troubles. IL drove
the rheumatism right out Of my sys-
tenn. put my stomach in applio-pio
order and made me feel like a new
man. | haven't pain or an ache
and have gained 10 pounds in weight.
/ sleep all night without turning
over once and feel fine In the morn
ing. Tnnlac Is far and away the best
medicine / ever heard OF.
ct certainly does the work.
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection OF a special Tanlac represen-
tatIyc.--Adycrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Palmer, and he would adore his
sons mother. Had he a nice little
family It would so fill his mind
that there wouldn't be room in It
for the image of the tawny-haired
tiger girl whom l disliked so in
tensely.
Because we have no child OF our
own we always do something spec
tacular TO entertain our neighbors'
babies at Christmas time. The Lor-
inner Christmas tree Is famous and
this year the guest OF honor was
little Lorrie. Evan came to the
party with Martha and the boy
Lorrio's part in that eventful even
ing Is unimportant except as 1t ex-
plains his fathers presence in my
house.
Ann was among those present
and dear Jimmy-boy. 1t was my
handsome brotherin-law's first ven
ture from his invalid chpir. We
made a great deal OF II, told him
how well he was looking. and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

The next act OF this bitter drama
was staged in my own home. Bob
was quite himself again. altho a bit
jumpy ms 20 his nerves and subject
to very bad headaches, but that
made him the more dependent upon
me and, therefore. was perfectly
happy. Happiness is largely a mat
ter Of contrasts. after all. and / had
been so miserable away from Bob
that went the limit Of my oppor-
tunlty when l had him back again.
Martha said that was spelling
him and that | ought to let him
spoil me instead. Secretly | believed
that | deserved to be petted little,
and perhaps would have let Bob
exert himself TO please me IL his
poor head had improved faster.
Bob is tremendously fond OF chill
dren. II, we had n child OF our own
/ am sure my dear husband and !
never would have pulled so strenu-
ously at our marital bonds. Bob
would adore a son like little Lorrie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

that we deceived each other as well
as Jimmy.
His child.wife, Ann, took the mid
die OF the stage at bound. in her
accustomed way. Even the i'm
mense Christmas tree with its glare
OF bright bulbs faded from our con-
seriousness when Ann bounded into
the room. Literally. she bounded.
She had not removed her rubber
goloshes but had unfastened them
and had turned down the tops and
they looked like the clumsy boots
sometimes worn in Russian ballets.
Very cleverly Ann initiated a fam
Gus dancers leap TO the center Of
the stage, then she posed in the
middle of the crowd, struck an at
titude In which her awkward foot
gear was most conspicuous. and de-
claimed:
"GoulashesT'
OF course we went off into a
spasm of merriment.
'Goulashes' II Ia! Sure thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Rheumatism Certainly
Had Me in Its Clutches"
Says Seattle Man. Tan
lac Restored Him

-There isn't any mistake about II.
this Tanlac hasn't an equal" said
G. A. Nelson. 42f Harrison St. Seat
tie. Mr.. Nelson is employed by the
city Of Seattle as an acetylene weld
err. To quote his words:
II had trouble with my stomach
and sometimes had awful spells OF
indigestion but my main trouble was
rheumatism. II certainly had me in
It's clutches. My arps. legs and
shoulders hurt me so bad 1 could
hardly stand II. especially in damp
weather. | suffered agony every
time ! dressed myself and II was all
1 could do To put On my coat The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

still colder and frosticr.
And still the twins slept
After while Nick turned over and
yawned wake up Nancy" he
said. 1T Ii time for US TO GO"
Suddenly he stared up at the sky
and tho twinkling stars which he
could see plainly. Had something
blown the roof Off ishtu's house?
Nancy sat up and began to stare.
too, For there was no house any
moro. and no fire and no warm bed
nor covers. No Ishtu eitherl Ev-
erything had gone and they were out
in the midst of big snow field
alone.
our magic charrns'- cried Nick,
looking around for the carved box.
They are all gomez
Just then they heard n hooking
laugh and Nancy was sure she smell.
ed hyacinths. 1.-THE Bobadil Jinnv'
she exclaimed. "Tshtu must have
been the wicked wizard and he has
stolen them"
Copyright, 1921. n. r.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

cotton in his mouth slip me tn
warrant
Hatch went 10 n small safe and
worked the combination When the
door was opened he passed n folded
paper TO Clanahan. Thru all this
talk Henckel had said nothing, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Nancy and Nick sat down before
the stcaIning bowls Of hot soup that
Ishtu tho Eskimo set before them
Now. children" said he. as he
watched them devouring great spoon
fuls OF the tasty stuff. when you
are thru eating you may take a nap
on my warm bed
The little boy and girl thanked
him and drained their bowls TO the
last drop. Such n slccpiness was
coming over them suddenly that they
could not keep their eyes open. They
almost fell into the wallbed that Ish.
ia showed them. and before their
heads touched the pillow they were
sound asleep.
The red sun made his short jour.
ney low down In the sky from hori
zon 20 horizon. and finally with n
good. natured wink slipped be hind an
iceberg andd isappeared. The blue
shadows got colder and bluer and
darker. and the stars came out one
by one. making the frosty world look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Harmless Cure
for Warts

Dear Miss Grey have been both
cred with warts for the last six
months. and now I am coming 10
you for your help. What is the most
effective and quickest way OF Kidding
oneself OF thern7 MARION.
DO not break the skin on the
,cdrts. because. " Don do. and they
touch other portions Of voRr skin. u
tciH cause toarts to Oroto there. APP
ply kerosene several times dav ~
DOu folIoD this treatment reIiOioHsiD.
the toarts toiH entirely disappear.
after several weeks treatment, and
tciH not return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

suspected that Hatch had him
there solely for safety's sake. and to
provide n witness. with the paper
In his pocket Clanahan got up to
90. II was time for mo TO make a
move.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
2far Seattle !.
:?6qrx;R}6qR:'
- 81 By Mabel C1clAnd1 4.

By Mabel ClclAnd1 1

ing. as women do. when the pan
Of pitch boiled over on the hot
stove and ran down the side In a
little black river which hi, tho
floor with a smack and spread a.
self in n sticky black lake on the
kitchen floor.
"'o-o-ooy they cried In chorus
and rushed madiy about trying TO
clear 1, from the stove before IL
should blaze and set tho whole
house on IRE They were so busy
at this that they didn't notice tho
baby. who had been oontcntediy
playing on the porch.
-rhcy didn't notice the baby:
but the baby noticed them
when she saw the black smoke
come pouring out Of the door and
heard all tho queer excited sounds
tho women wcro making she
scrambled To her feet and went
toddiing In to SEQ what II was
all about.
Nobody raw her. nobody cried
out 10 her TO 80 back. and--pit-a-
pat pit a.par her little white feet
anne toward the black lake.
'-Thcn-in she wnlked--right
into it--and ms her feet stuck she
lost her balance and Eat down
with n soft little hump right
In tho pitchl-
-oh" squcaled Peggy. -tust
like the Tar Baby"
Just like the Tar Baby" aid
Mrs r. And che wasn't
burnt n single bit--but she was
ono 'stuck.up' baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
OF A BRIDE'.'.' 6F MA H1Gk
By BLOSSER
BIZ AHERN
By CONDO

That's the popular pronunciation OF
the Yankee name. And this is the
'goulash' dancer
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

MoTHER.DEAR sat ai the
AVA kitchen table siicing oranges
in thin strips Opposite her was
Mrs. R working away at some
grapefruit. md frisking about.
getting a little bit in the way Of
everybody. but doing errands to
and from the pantry and upstairs
and TO the door was Peggy.
And when the marInslade gets
all DONE she said. MAY I screw
on The topaz
Mrs. R said. Peggy. when
my mother was n little Rirl there
weren't any acrcw-on jars. nor
any paraffln. either. and when
people put up fruits they had to
seal the jars by tying a cloth over
tho top and pouring pitch over
IT This pitch had To be kept boil
ing In an old tin pan on the
stove /, worked pretty well, bu,
was sticky and hard to handle
They sometimes gathered their
own berries. but often the Indians
brought them to the white people
for sale. then the settlers wives
built up a big IRE, put. on the ket-
tie full Of berries and the pan OF
pitch and got busy.
THE little kitchens got hot as
blazes. and the windows and doors
seemed not nearly big enough to
let In all the air they needed. but
children must have JAM SO they
made no complaint
zone day two women wer- busy
stirring and measuring and talk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
A FINE STOCK FARM
Mile Laos County Farmer Keeps Full
Blooded Stock Especial In
terest in Heref0rds.
The 0mfortable House and Big Barn
Are Thoroughly Equipped With
All Modern improvements.

Eleven years ago Sam Droogsma
helped to cut the timber off from a
quarter section of land in the town of
Milo. The timber was mostly second
growth pine with sprinkling Of oak,
elm and Eastwood and the usual heavy
growth of underbrush. Three years
later Mr.. Droogsma bought 100 acres
of this land. There were no buildings
on the place and only three acres of
the land were cleared. A year later
he bought 40 acres of cleared land,
making 100 acres in all. On this same
quarter section today there is one Of
the most prosperous farms in Mile
Laos county. Thirty-fve acres is un-
der cultivation, As acres is in meadow
and the remaining 80 furnishes pas
turage for the stock.
The attractive dwelling house on the
farm is thoroughly modern, heated by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03

a furnace and lighted by electricity.
Pleasant as is the house, it is the big
barn that is of especial interest to the
visitor. In this barn is the chief
wealth of the farm, SO head of cattle,
including 20 full-blooded Hcrefords.
The barn is 100 feet long and is divid-
ed into three longitudinal sections. In
one of these sections are the regis
tered Herefords that arc kept for
breeding purposes. Each one of these
animals occupies a separate stall or
pen and, not being tied in any way, is
free to move around considerably
These big, well-proportioned cattle
present a splendid appearance as can
be seen in the print above. Some of
these animals are exceedingly valua-
ble-the market price of one of the
cows is actually $4,000. The lower
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03


lowed and Mr.. Bartlett presented each
mcmbe: with a pencil to facilitate
rapid voting. All Che old officers were
re-elccted as follows:
PRECEDENT, j. D. Thinner; vice presi-
dent, Henry Minks; seer nary, G. H.
Strating; treasurer, Fred 'Veddcrs;
directors, John Talburg, Henry HUI
bers, Aug. Anderson.
Mr.. Strating was elected un:ni-
mously as secretary. He has held
that office since the creamery was or.
ganized end all feel that he is the
man for the place and that no one else
could do quite as well.
A motion was made and carried that
the board revise the bylaws, and these
revisions will be brought up at the
next annual meeting for adoption.
A talk was then given by the but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Pease Creamery Company Holds An
nual Meeting and Report for
1920 Shows Prosperity.
Buttermaker Bartlett Presides and
Talks on Care of Cream-Last
Years Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the P:ase
Farmers Cooperative Creamery com
pany was held on Thursday, January
81, in the church basement and was
attended by about one half of Tie
shareholders. ]. D. Thinner, prcsi-
dent, was absent and the meeting was
called to order by Henry Minks, vice
president. Mr.. Minks asked to be ex-
cused from further duties of his Of
fee as he was suffering from a bad
cold. F. H. Bartlett, the buttcrmaker,
then acted as chairman. Tie minutes
of the last annual meeting and the an
nu2l report were read and accepted.
A report was given of the expenses in
Cured by the remodeli1:g and enlarg-
ing of the creamery building and the
purchase of additional equipment.
This was explained by the butter
makcr. The election of officers fol-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING.
West Branch Creamery Company
Elects Officers and Disposes
of Other Business.
Financial Statement for 1920 Shows
Organization to be in q Flour
ishing Condition.

The West Branch Cooperative
Creamery company held it's annual
meeting in the east school house Of
district A on Saturday afternoon with
Fred Wesloh presiding. There was
large attendance of stockholders and
patrons, all of them enthusiastic dairy
farmers. A number of important mat
tiers were discussed and it was decided
to pay dividend Of 6 per cent on all
shares issued. It was also voted to
have a picnic some time next summer.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Fred Wesloh; vice prcsl-
dent, Carl Johnson; treasurer, 3. e.
Benson; secretary, John Teutz; trus-
tees, J. w. Peterson, Gust Minks,
Fred Warner. J. E. Norman was re-
tanned as buttermaker.
The annual report for 1920, read by
Secretary Teutz and approved, is as
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
Old Settler Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Andrew J. Bulls,
whose obituary appeared in last weeks
Union, was held from the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Staples last Fri
day afternoon and many. of. Prince
tons citizens were in attendance to
pay tribute to their departed friend.
Rev. w. B. Milne conducted the cere-
mony and delivered most impressive
sermon in which he extolled the ster-
ling qualities Of the departed pioneer.
The interment was ct Oak Knoll.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03

print is a photograph of the sire of
the whole herd. It is small wonder
that Mr.: Drooesma installed an cleo
trio light plant 50 that he could dis
pense with the dangerous practice of
carrying lanterns into the barn hous-
ing such valuable stock. The: remain
der of the cattle are on the other side
of the barn. Among these are the
grades, the milk cows that bring in the
big cream checks every month which
furnish such substantial revenue,
The animals on this side Of the barn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
GET-TOGETHER MEETING.
Civic Retirement Club to Hold All-Day
Reception for Women at Rest
Rom on Saturday.

Room on Saturday.
Realizing that better acquaintance
between the women in the country and
the women in the village would be Of
mutual benefit, the Civic Betterment
club is to hold an all-day reception on
Saturday, February S, in the rest
room.
When tn, Red Cross sewing was in
progress there were many good friend
ships formed between women who had
hitherto had no chance Of meeting.
But since that work has been discon-
tinued there have been few opportuni-
ties offered for the mingling Of the
women.
The opening of the rest room seems
to again offer a chance for the women
to meet and to get to know one an
other better, as already goodly num-
Der of women from the country are
availing themselves of the entertain
ment afforded by the rest room.
A cordial invitation is therefore ex-
tended to all the out of town women
who may be in Princeton next Satur-
day to call at the rest room between
the hours of II and $3.50 to meet the
members of the Civic Betterment club
who will be present during those
hours.
Any woman is welcome to use the
rest room on any day except Sunday,
from 1890 to 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
Movie Day for Relief Fund.

Movie day in the northwest for the
benefit of the relief fund for the chill
dren of central Europe brought in ap-
proximately $4,000 outside of the
twin cities. Princeton has a part in
this contribution thanks to the good
public spirit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kruschke. The total amount received
at the benefit performances at. ;, the
Strand theater was $103.