davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
BONNEVILLE

Miss Dorothy Laekey is sick with
the measles
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Styles, Lloyd
Cobb and l. r. Benson vent % Gull
ford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Burke Of
Manchester. have moved 70 the Miriam
da StsrkH farm.
Services were held a. the church
Sunday morning b. Philip Hitchcock
He will preach again next Sunday
morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

"Dear Hazel:
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Richmond
came back with a Justice of the peace
who inquired whether | wanted to
take out warrant. ! said | did. and
the Justice said he would take MIR.
Richmond back as prisoner In his
own motorboat, but that ] would have
TO stay here because the boat was
private property. Then they both
went away, and although Mr.. Brown
the justice-l0Oked so stern. believe
he is a friend Of Mr.. Richmond ate
the supplies. Affectionstely,
Adelaide.
Up. :. | suppose ! had better tell
you what happened last night. re-
solved to appeal 90 Mr. klchmond's
better instincts and went TO his cabin.
He was sitting outside. looking deep
~ detected / told him that our club
was vowed 10 celibacy. but that
would withdraw the warrant and be
answered that Mr. Brown would be
back from the mainland In an hour or
two. ready 20 take him back prison
er and be WIS glad J was f0rgiying
Then we both heard Mr Browns boat
come chueeng across the water and
when lt banded Z sw haf there was
woman ia &c. Mr Brown came NJ
10 us end said that Boz md brought
taek bis alfe to s-a fir slsnd Hazel
VITO Do gu suppose she isf Grace
u seems that they we're In love with
each other all last summer. and she
sept n from b. because she aas afraid
~ being expelled from the club. And
she told ne that bad h0peiessly com
promised myself BY staying On the Is
land with Mr. Richmond and that the
only way out u the dilemma would
BE- to marry him. Isn't u dreadfulf
Lovingly.
Adelaide
p. 5. Mr Brown performed the cere-
nouv IS moonlight When Ue get
back to Long Island y01 must como
and meet Harry a. Once-A-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
Marooned
By HAZEL SMITH



Dear Hazel
\ am only able 10 send you a few
lines this time because the weekly
steamer is at the little dock here and
Is just getting ready 20 return TO Port
land. | arrived here yesterday to join
the other girls. aud what do you
thinkl Nobody was here but myself.
So am actually marooned upon this
tiny island. where We had such a mer.
ry party last year. A letter from
Grace has just followed me here and
! learn that the island has been bought
by q man. aud the club will have TO
find another camping ground. The
creature wrote 10 all the rest of the
club individually but left me out Ap-
parently | am too Insignificant a mem
Der to be noticed. The man Is Harry
Richmond. about whom wrote you
last year He was very rude to me
when | told him that our club did not
allow men ON the Island, and he has
apparently taken his revenge by buy
ing IL over our heads Ever yours.
Adelaide"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
the purpose of which is to

.sfo,her. ald thc sweet girl.
arearee told me so,emrly that that
pretty halrp'n holder BE- gave me cost
81 SET today I Jaw eracfig die same
Kind Oh sale Tor ten cents -fon
know. ny dear. that George Il very
religious" replied mother Most Ike
Is 81 Sought that 81 q charitable Ia
xar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

from Troy, where she has been spend
ing the week with her sister, Miss
Josephine Robinson, at the Troy Hos
pital Miss Robinson is very comfort
able.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

what am | to dor My last sup
ply of food is gone and shall have TO
accept his proposition or starye. |
am going to tell him that shall ac-
cept, and that shall have a warrant
issued for his arrest as soon as |
reach Portland. He is not a bit abject
now but defiant and insolent He said
I could have a warrant issued on the
island and that he would give me an
opportunity. | wonder what he meant
Yours In anguish,
Adelaide"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

she tas pitcher for the home team
strikes oui a mani don't So amp
thing 70 cheer about Why. the man
dIant even hit the ban--Bosson
Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

Accidents vill happen. but the best
REQUESTED families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes. SOC ard eoc, At al stores.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
my Dear Hazel :

Wy ,'ht iuE'i
Il don't know II you will ever get
this letter, for the most terrible thing
has occurred. Harry Richmond came
back yesterday and told me that the
this season, now that the Island IL
private property. He offered to sup
ply me with provisions as long as |
wanted TO stay. | told him that I
would leave at once II he would kind
ly place his motorboat at my disposal.
Then he said that he would not unless
oh, Hazel, hesitate to tell you
what he said, but | must set II down
10 relieve myself He said that his
fee would be kiss and that he loved
me and had always loved me, and
that was why he had let me come to
the island alone after warning away
Grace and all the other members Of
the Spinster's club. How ] hate men
Lovingly,
Adelaide.
Up. s. The wretch lis back again
and has Just asked me II will accept
his conditions Then he suddenly
changed and fell down on his knees.
He was so abject that almost pitied
him. He is not a bad-looking young
man. and Of quite a good family. You
know the Rlchmonds Of Livingstone
He is one Of them, and understand he
knows Aunt Emma quite well.-A."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
"pearest IlnzeI

Dearest Hazel
Dreadful things have been happen
ing here since / last wrote TO you.
That Harry Richmond came over
from the coast In his motorboat the
day after the steamer left. He seemed
anxious to be affabie. but | soon put
him in his place. Thereupon he told
me that he had bought the island and
that | was trespassing upon his prop
erty. | only looked at him scornful-
ly, and he shrivelled up Presently
he so far recovered himself as TO tell
me that he had not written TO me.
about II because he wanted me TO be
his guest here. Anectionately,
Adelaide"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
3Oc a box at all stores adv
Evening star., 1921-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
STOP! LOOK!

STOP! LOOK! READ!
We have on hand number of used BUICK
5 and passenger that have been recond-
toned in our shops and now ready to give
some lucky persons mighty good service. The
prices range from $500 to $1,000. Terms as low
as one third down and the balance in ten months.
YOU WILL BE MAKING THE MISTAKE
OF YOUR LIFE IF YOU BUY WITHOUT
SEEING OUR LINE OF USED CARS.
SEE MR. VERNON
AT
EMERSON & ORME GARAGE,
1920 nj ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
APARTMENTS TO LET
Apartment Hotel

rooms. bath, kitchenettc, Sis per month
rooms. bath. kitchenette, $50 per month
maid service: years leas. Iincoin 3lOI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Harry and Paul; and sisters, Esther
and Mrs. Larson, and children, on
Thanksgiving. =.7 s..z .s ~. .> i
. Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Frost werc-en-
tertained at Mrs. Westcott's Thanks
giving day. = ( : =. -S5. :.:s:s- : $
The young people Of Cove had a
sleighride party to Camp johnson last
Friday. Ask them how the Camp
Johnson young folks entertain?
A party was given at the Kaiger
home Saturday evening. A pleasant
evening was spent. \ After playing
games dandy lunch was served by
Miss Kaigar. - ~.,-
Mary >Knowlton was home for
Thanksgiving. She returned to her
school at Aitkin the next day.
Harry Brant returned from Oregon
last Wednesday. He has been in the
west over a year and has seen lots of
that country. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lukecart are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
John Mains returned home Monday
from Alberta, where he has been work
ing for Ned McPeak.
The South Harbor Farmers club
met at the P. A. Peterson home Satur-
day and although there was not a very
large attendance all had a very en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Down in Tahiti little while ago the
governor raised the taxes and the in
habitants, in their wrath, threatened
a revolution. They, armed themselves
with obsolete inuskets, rusty sabers,
bowie knives and cudgels and marched
through the streets threatening a
general clean up Of the government Of
ficials unless the taxes were reduced.
Then the governor, ALMOST scared to
death, wilted and ran out Of his man.
sion exclaiming to the mob, ut was
all mistake, my friends. I therefore
reduce your taxes to their former lev
ell. Thank you for calling my attep-
ton to this error in judgment and for
your good feeling toward me-" So
you see they do things different in
Haiti than in the United States. When
we ask for a reduction in taxes we
sometimes receive a raise, and we have
to pay it too. Threats or demonstra
tons would accomplish nothing in this
great land of liberty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

1t makes no difference what the ul-
innate outcome of the arms conference
at Washington may be, the United
States will have nothing to. explain.
The purpose back Of the drastic pro-
posals of Secretary Hughes cannot be
misunderstood. This country stands
squarely before the world as willing
to do its full share-perhaps more
than it's full share-in removing from
the back of hundreds Of taxpayers the
expense of building and maintaining
ships with hundreds Of millions of dol
lars. The sincerity of the United
States was made manifest at the out
set. It demonstrated to the foreign
representatives that none need fear
aggression or the application of force
by the United States for any selfish
PURPOSE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
The Wahkon Enterprise is

The Wahkon Enterprise is just en-
tering on its fifteenth year. The lake
country has had it's trials and vicissi-
tudes but it surely is developing and
should be destined for a most prosper
Gus future. The Wahkon Enterprise
stood right by it's colors throughout
the troublous days of the war and the
unsettled conditions that followed.
When some people seemed to be for
getting the meaning of the word loyal
ty, it preached the gospel of clean,
square Americanism. It never linked
forces to any degree with the more
radical element that was the product
of the socialistic doctrines that were
being promulgated throughout the
country. The Wahkon Enterprise de-
serves and certainly will receive loyal
support from it's community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
The members of the Todd Count,

The members of the Todd County
Fair association at their annual meet
ing, held recently, adopted resolu-
ton to the effect that all games of
chance will hereafter be forbidden on
the fair grounds. Quite strong pub
lie sentiment is being aroused against
these fakirs who take advantage of
the holiday spirit at such a gathering
as a county fair and with some cheap
gambling device relieve community
of several hundreds of dollars of hard
earned money. We all like little fun
but when possible let US spend our
money for amusements so it will re-
main in our own community. The
more support we give our local insti-
tutions, the better products they can
offer US. The board of directors of
our agricultural society, while realiz-
ing that the county fair is chiefly an
educational institution, recognize the
fact that the majority of people who
are supporting it also expect some en-
tertainment. Each year a relatively
large amount Of money is spent on the
amusement program. Now instead Of
going to the fair one day only and
spending two or three days. admission
with these fakirs, why not eliminate
them and visit the fair every day.
Most people would enjoy attending the
fair all three days if there was some
in the. program. The fair
board could undoubtedly greatly in
crease the attendance by offering some
special feature for the third day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Editor Sloan Of the Wahkon enter
prize expresses the sentiment of more
than one man when he states that at
the present time there seem to be al
most too many "drives." We venture
to state that the majority of newspa-
per brethren wish a drive would be
launched in the state to induce the
patrons of the newspapers to make an
honest effort to square their old ac-
counts. However as it was in the be-
ginning, is now, and probably ever
shall be, the editor urges the people
to contribute to every fund raised for
a worthy cause but dare not speak a
word for himself although he is just
aching to collect a bit of that much
needed, long overdue money Have a
heart and scatter a bit of sunshine
along the way by settling up those old
accounts before the beginning of the
new year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

An influential New York Russian
complains that the people of his ma
tive land are not represented at the
arms conference. How would it be
possible for the Russian people to be
represented at this conference when
they ere not represented in the Rus
sian government? The people of Rus
STA had no hand in the choice Of their
military masters nor could they con-
ceivably have any part, under the
soviet government, In selecting their
representatives to any international
body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Government experts tell us that

Government experts tell us that no
use can be made of discarded ships.
But there is at least one expert who
says they can be utilized. He is Henry
Ford. He has offered to buy the great
war machines when they are put out
Of commission, and he is too wise
bird to do this unless he can use them
to advantage. "Flivers made from
battleships" will perhaps enter into
some Of Henry's future ADVERTISE
ments and they would sell like hot
cakes. too.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Hereunder is the text of message
voicing the protest of the American
legion which was sent by National
Commander McNider to President
Harding on Thanksgiving day: "The
American legion of men and women
who offered their lives to preserve the
integrity Of this country respectfully
asks that no leniency be shown those
traitors who stabbed them in the back
while they were giving their all to
their country. If pardon is granted to
Debs, or others fairly and justly con-
victed of treason or sedition during
the time when the nations very life
was at stake, the lives OF those Ameri-
can boys who lie on the fields of
France and those who lie broken in
the hospitals and the homes of this
country have been usclcssly sacrificed
and our service has indeed been given
in vain" If the president fails to heed
this request all loyal Americans will
bear it in mind at the next election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
All the communists in Mexico al

All the communists in Mexico are
celebrating the Russian sovict's fourth
anniversary and posters arc displayed
urging a revolution of Mexican la
borers." It was but a short time ago
that Obregon declared, II have the
soviet situation we'll in hand now and
have commanded my soldiers to shoot
every bolshevist who enters into dem
constructions against my country" It
strikes US that Mexican soldiers would
be more likely to assist revolutionar-
les than shoot them down. <s I "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

joyable time. The next meeting will
be at the Chris Mains home. s., ~ Z, *
The South Harbor~ unit Of the farm
bureau will meet at the school shouse
Thursday evening, at'5Hhich time Of
flcers for the ensuing year will be:
elected. The membership has doubled
during the past year. =
The store at Cove will be occupied
January 1 by party from Minneap-
oils who intends to put in stock of
merchandise and run an up-to-date
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

store. 81 s: ss - +. :*:..:. :
w, a. Benzie is having the buildings
on the Earl Marlin place repaired and
will soon place his herd Of registered
guernsies on the place: Mr.. Benzie
has very nice herd. : - -. =:
Mr.. Dedrich Of Milaca has purchased
the Terwilligar place and expects to
improve the same. 49,
The school was closed from Wednes-
day until Monday for Thanksgiving
vacation. L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
FRANCES ARMS POLICY.

Premier BRAND presented strong
defense of Frances policy Of maintain
ing a relatively strong army. When
= the events of history are reviewed and
the present conditions considered, it
seems that in justice to her people she
could do no less. The German war
lords have not yet been dethroned and
so long as men like Ludendorf can
exercise the powerful influence they
do, the German nation must neces-
sarily be regarded as menace by her
neighbors. If France is to rely only
on her own armies for her defense, she
cannot afford to greatly reduce them
until the German people will renounce
the gospel Of war which Premier
BRAND states Ludendorf and his asso-
GATES are still advocating. Such
words as the following which Marshal
LudendorfP quotes in book which ne
recently published cannot be exactly
calculated to promote the cause of dis
armament:
Eternal peace is a dream: 1t is not
even beautiful dream, and war is one
of the parts of the order of the world,
as it has been created by God 1t is
by war that are developed the noblest
Virtues Of man, couragc, ,disinterested-
ness, devotion to duty and spirit of
sacrifice, up to the abandonment Of
ones own life. Without war the world
would sink in the n1ire of mate
rialism.
Fortunately the MAJ 2:i+y Of civilized
nations Of the earth do n accept this
gospel Of war. Undoubtedly oduea-
ton will do more than any other fac
tor to promote peace in the world. The
student and the thinker sees more
clearly than any other man the fear
full cost of war. One of our leading
biologists, Vernon Kellogg, in discus
sing this war theory which is advocat-
ed in Germany, pointed out that man
has two nheritances-one individual
and the other social. Now while it
must be admitted that in any combat
the stronger OF LNe TWO antagonists
generally survives and that war
might thus assist natural selection
and lead to the determination of the
weaker races, there are several other
aspects Of the question to be con-
sidered. First considering the ques-
ton from the standpoint CT the indi
vidual Inheritance it is the flower Of
her young manhood that any nation
loses in a great war and thus she loses
her most valuable gerTplasm. The
unfit remain at home. AS has been
said, the dull peasant Of Europe was
the progeny Of generations Of unfit,
the fit went to war never to return.
The social Inheritance consists of all
the elements of culture and education
which have been developed through
countless generations. Such conflict
as this last world war gives this in
heritance a tremendous set back and
no country is in a position to realize
this as much as France, the country
that suffered most grievously from in
vasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Having been appointed postmaster,
Bill O'Brien Of the Eden Valley Jour-
nal has turned t4e paper over to Jim,
his. son. Now just watch that kids
smoke and see the new features he
will inject into the paper while old
man Bill looks on aghast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

The Winthrop News scourges the
man who does not collect his bills.
Will the News please tell US who that
man is and whether he sells anything
we can make use of. We fancy we
should be pleased to get in touch with
so considerate a gentleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
COVE
Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. &c
THANKSGIVING hac cOrno ond rrono

Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. &c
Thanksgiving has come and gone
and everyone enjoyed the beautiful
day. ...~.. - 4a.,,:... r., T.
The Chapmans were entertained at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. aBrant's. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bauer entertained
their .nieces from :, Superior over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ray Griffith entertained Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Thompson and family
and Mrs Coffman and children last
Thursday.
Mrs. Stetzer entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Burchman and Mr.. and Mrs.
C~L. Freer and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Halves entertained her mother,
Mrs. c. Brant; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom An
derson and family; Mr/and Mrs. Will
Brant and family; her brothers, Ed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Whether old Sol is at swords points
with the moon for borrowing his light
and never returning it we are not in
position to prove; but, from the
amount of heat which the sun cast
upon this section of the globe on Fri
day, it seems reasonable to imply that
Sol had made raid on Luna and add
ed to his radiation plant a large guam
tity of moonshine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
A Season Worker.

Charitable Lady-What were you,
my poor man, before you came to this
penurious condition? Lazy Lewis
I'm really season worker, ma'am,
I smoke gla asses for solar cclipses.-
Stockholm Strix.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

IS One Bellochi, a New York patrol
man, clasped his arms around a run-
away horses neck, bit one Of its ears
and diverted its course, thus saving
four lives Bellochi is indeed a brave
man who would, be particularly useful
were he to jump on the running
boards of automobiles and chew the
ears of joyriders who drive rccklessly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Lord Ryleigh (whoever he may be)
says that to obtain all the power he
needs man has merely to penetrate
the earth to depth Of 20 miles,
Here's a suggestion for Henry Ford,
the man of FLYER fame. He's the
only man we have in mind who would
be likely to tackle so stupendous an
undertaking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

Steel stocks have gone down and
cotton gone up. Hence the conclusion
may be reasonably drawn that the
world wants to take off it's armor and
startfup its mills. Ia j z.. . sz..z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
! Keep on, Sled Runners.

Notice IS hereby given that / shall
arrest al children whom I find jump
ing on sled runners. This is most
dangerous practice and children who
persist in itsare very likely to sustain
injuries. Therefore this order, which
will be enforced. Fred Young
49-2c = Village Marshal. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Beware Propagandists.

In certain quarters the word is be-
ing passed by interested parties that
land values are due for a great drop.
This is cunning propaganda aiming to
destroy confidence in the very basis of
all wealth-the farms of the country.
We say this is propaganda by inter-
ested parties, and it is. They have an
object in view, and that object is to
beat down prices so that they can
make few more dirty dollars. We
are Of the opinion that if any decline
at all should ensue in the value of
farm lands that decrease will be but
slig ht,, and temporary. Those who
have the vision of faith and stand by
their convictions will not lose any,
thing.-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Jud Tunkins is RIGHT.

Jud Tunkins says the reckless young
Teller who doesn't know the value of
dollar isn't so much worse off, just at
present, than some of the European
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Yes, and We Need the Money.
By helping Great Britain to save
money on a navy, Secretary Hughes
will make it easier for the allies to
pay their debt to America.-Red Wing
Eagle.