davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

the station like big Lacquer.
The Nutshell boys are the same
scrappy ball players as before. Es-
pecially Ben. He is old enough to
know better.
Foley has been booked for two
games, on July 3 and 4. On the
Fourth the Foley band will accompany
the team and the Foley bunch plan on
getting the long end of the series in
these two games.
Next Sunday, June IL, Princeton
plays Anoka at Anoka. June 19
Manke will take his outfit over tc
the ball team of Sydney Berggren's
old home town. Sid claims it is one Of
the best amateur teams in the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

London dispatches tell us that Ire
lands fate will soon be determined
that the next three or four weeks will
show whether peace or ruin will pre-
vail This story is, however, so an
cicnt-it has bobbcd up so frequently
for ycars-that no cognizanze can be
taken of it. But every nation is, of
course. anxious to see the Irisi. ques-
ton settled and the unnecessary loss
Of life daily recorded in the press dis
patches cease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

The beastly Turks are again en-
gagged in the massacre of Christians in
Armenia and reports from Athens say
that the streets of some cities are
literally strewn with corpses. Why
such outrages, which have continued
systematically for centuries, have not
long ere this been stopped by the
Christian nations of Europe is incom-
prehensible. A combined effort of the
powers could easily accomplish this
and it should be accomplished even if
found necessary to put every Turk to
the sword.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

From an economists point of view
the United States is better off with
Bergdoll's money than with the. no.
torious Stacker. But the most of us
would rather see him dragged home
end hung.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
In Bad COMPANY.

A Scot was taken out of the train
at Wil}esdcn for being drunk and dis
orderly. He had got into bad COM
pany, he said.
"Bad company-how the magis-
trate asked.
"Wcel, sir, we see, had two boat
ties o. speerits in ma bag an a. the
ither men in ma compartment wis
|teetotal." Houston Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

Holland has been asked by Austria s
ex-emreror TO give him :: place of
shelter. Probably the ex-kaiscr would
welcome him at Doom. There the two
of them could enter into a sort of
consolation pac; and fall upon each
others neck and weep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

So Georgian, the alien who for 20
years was the leader of radical move
ments in Minneapolis, has lost his
fight against deportation, the United
States supreme court having affirmed
the order of three lower courts that
the scditionist be cast out of the coun-
try. 1t is we'll that this red agitator
be deported, and vigilance should be
maintained so he may not surrepti-
tiously sneak back from Russia, where
he says he, his wife and two children
want to go. To pressure brought by
the American legion and Minnesota
congressman is apparently due the
fact that the supreme court advanced
Georgian's case on the calendar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

Russia has 100000 cases of typhus
fever with a mortality rate of about
SO per cent. This epidemic will, if
given sufficient time, successfully
solve the bolshcvik problcm-ycs, and
any other problem that faces the peo-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

]. Ham mEewis arises to announce
that Woodrow Wilson will be the next
president of the United States. Mere
ly another instance of the silver knight
Of populist days talking through his
golden whiskers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

The world is full of trouble breed
ers. We learn that some of them
have recently been at work in the
Philippines, prcying upon the same
hysterical streak in mankind that dur
ing the world war imagined every con-
crete tennis court to be a German gun
emplacement. With an apparent de-
sire to stimulate racial hatred, the re-
port was circulated that the Japanese
had landed high-powered guns. at
Davao, an island of Mindanoa. AL
though the location was Of a nature in
itself to render such a rumor absurd,
it persisted until the Philippine con-
stabulary made formal investigation.
The official report of the investigation
reads as follows: with reference to
the IA large cannon reported to have
been found in the interior of Davao l
have discovered none except few old
Observation-Disclosures moro brass can
non) of large caliber now being used
as park decorations. Some of these
were found by Spaniards in the hands
of Moros in 1848, when Davao was
conquered. Others were brought to
the place aftcrward."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

4
Xxx Batted for Latterell in NINTH
Summary: Three base hits, Galarneaut,
Galley; two base hits, Fisher, Horrigan; sacri-
fee hits, Larson, Horrigan sacrifice fly, Berg
passed ball, Nutshell; wild pitch, Horrigan;
bases on balls, off Horrigan 2, off Havorson 2
struck out, by Horrigan 16, by Halvorson IA
left on bases, Princeton 8, Foley 3; hit by
pitcher, Horrigan (Galarnault) double plays,
Smith to Larson first base errors, Prince
ton 3, Foley 2; time 2 100.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Notes.

VOCeS.
This Horrigan lad looks good to US.
"Iouie" can send us anybody after
this and we won't question his judy
ment.
Bob Berg was out of the game part
of the time with a twisted back, but
got in long enough to pole out the
sacrifice fly that scored Princeton's
first run.
Fisher played his usual heady game
and slammed out three hits out of four
times up, one Of them double: He
also purloined third base in the fourth
round.
Smith was caught off third just be-
fore he scored and the whole Foley in
field tried to run thesbig fellow down
and get him out but he evaded the Wis
iting tacklers and steamed safely back
to his anchorage, none the worse for
his experience.
A fair-sized crowd watched the
game, goodly delegation coming over
from the metropolis Of Benton county
to witness the fray.
There was total of 80 strike-outs
in the game, almost every man on
both teams going out one ormore times
by this route.
Fisher and Smith proved to be The
real sluggers. Each got three hits
Galley and Horrigan also connected fol-
safe one apiece
Calvin Olson acted as umpire in.
chief and a gentleman from Foley
called the close ones at the bases
For a tight game there was very lit.
tie disputing Of decisions. Neverthe
less, Calvin says, "Never again!"
| Jack Schmidt played first unit
Galley arrived in the third and covered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
A Future Star.

Have the Wisbys named their lit
tie daughter, YETI"
mo, they are having trouble"
"Why 500"
"They want to choose name that
will look we'll on the motion picture
screen."- Birmingham Agc-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

"Good morning, judge" chirped the
genial speeder as he stepped before
Judge Hackett, Of Tacoma. allow are
you this morning?"
"Fine-$25," said the judge.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

The Minneapolis Star carries in it's
heading the announcemtnt that it is
"owned and controlled by twenty
thousand stockholders. Some bur-
den for one concern to carry!-Red
Wing Eagle.
Certainly.
Suppose many of the side-line pro-
fessors of the state university, reput-
ed socialists, will cast their vote for
Van Lear for mayor of Minneapolis.
The S. U. needs a thorough claiming in
divers and sundry ways.-Blue Earth
Post.
X X X
They'd Bring Forth the Axe.
What would the people of Minneso-
ia have to say about Commissioner
Babcock if he were to reject paving
bids at the insistence of a few tight
wads, who argue that prices in the
dim and distant future might be
lower? st. Cloud needs a man like
Babcock at the head of affairs.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
X X *
Game of Graft Is Right, Phil.
Mayor J. E. Meyers of Minneapolis
has taken a stand against all carni-
walls operating gambling devices and
the police have been instructed to see
that no games of chance are operated
in the future. All carnivals are in the
main, merely gambling concerns.
Their so-called attractions are of the
most ordinary nature. Without pad
dies and wheels of fortune their would
be no carnivals. It is a game of graft
and gamble from start to finish.-Phil-
up Liesch in Brown County Journal.
X X Y
Keeping Watch.
Every young man in community
should know that the older men of
the community are keeping watch on
them. There are just limited num-
Der Of good jobs in small town, and
those jobs usually go to the young
fellows who have character and back
bone. There is nothing that savors of
being freakish fortune about their Sc
lection. The employers of men do not
resort much to chance. They know
before they act, and that knowledge is
supplied by the young men themselves
whether they know it or not.-Winne.
bago Enterprise.
Small Favors Thankfully Received.
After some thirty years of waiting
the rates for publishing legal matter
in newspapers were raised by the re
cent legislature. 1t was not larg,
raise, it, is true, but thankfully re
ceived. During the war, when price
were skyrocketing on everything an
the newspapers were devoting column
of space to war activities without
cent of return, many publishers wen
down. They simply could not stan
the pace of rising costs and lessenin!
profits. Those who have weathcre
the storm need this raise and need i
badly. The stock in trade of the pub
. Usher is chiefly labor, and that com
modify has not only not como dow1
but in many parts of the country j
} actually going higher. So, thanks b
for small favors.-Albert Lea Star
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

But Do They Get Any Dividends?
The Minneapolis Star carries in it's
heading the announcement that it is
"owned and controlled by twenty
thousand stockholders" Some bur-
den for one concern to carry!-Red
Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Certainly.

Suppose many of the side-line pro-
fessors of the state university, reput-
ed socialists, will cast their vote for
Van Lear for mayor Of Minneapolis.
The S. U. needs thorough claiming in
divers and sundry ways.-Blue Earth
Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08

must make friendly advances even to
an enemy. The wretch had corn
bread, tool And coffee-It was too
much.
Good afternoon. Mr.. Crusoe-"she
began.
Names Friday" protested the gen
tleman impaling strips of bacon on a
neatly trimmed twig. "StarvedP"
Dorothy nodded. "Please, Mr.. Fri
day." Then, when he had made her
a bacon sandwich, she took huge bite
and went over to the enemy, sitting
down in the sand and converslng with
him In the most friendly way mag
Unable.
"Shipwrecked2" he asked.
Dorothy told their story, calling
upon Nan to verify the facts, but Nan
sat at distance her face turned
stonlly away, her heart sore and re-
sentful. She was watching the waves
as they pounded on the rocks below.
she wondered II he would care IL she
was lying dead there among the sea
weed.
She was feeling very sad--tomor-
row they were leaving Coral Point and
she might never see him again. He
had teasing way with him that lrked
her-now, only few hours after the
quarrel, she was missing him. What
had they quarreled about2 Such
trifie-she was shocked that she had
almost forgotten the cause. He was
coming now, with Dorothy, she could
hear their voices In friendly argu-
ment.
IF l. loved anyone-well enough to
become engaged-well enough to plan
to spend the rest of my life with
him-or her." declared wise young
Dorothy land remember II would have
to be a great and glorious love Cor
wouldn't love at any, then, 1t would
have to be some huge difference that
would separate US If he wanted to
wear red neckties, even--and lOathe
them-I would say love the man and
l can learn to endure red necktes--
because l loved him so much and he
would feel the same way about trlfles
-and-I must see about the boat !"
and Dorothy fed around the beach,
leaving Nan and the Man Friday alone
together.
She got up and stood uncertainty,
tears we're brimmlng her eyes. and she
could hear his beloved footsteps com
ing nearer. She must be first to make
amends. She was In the wrong.
"Mr. Friday" she called in a quav-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
Double Performers.

The other night Mrs. Carrie y.
Adams, leader OF Terre Hautes com
munity singing, and Maj. Birch Bayh,
of the Indiana State Normal school,
were on the same program. Now,
Mrs. Adams did not know that Ma
jor Bayh was the speaker Of the eve
ming, but she did know that he could
sing. SO when the audience seemed
rather tired she turned to Mr.. Bayh
and said: "You sing the next verse
as a SOLO"
Major Bayh seemed embarrassed,
but complied with her request. Hard
ly had he taken his seat when his
speech was announced. He arose,
greeted his audience and then turned
TO Mrs. Adams: "Now, before | get
through I'm going to call on you to
play 'rlng-around-the-r0sy, or do
some stunt out here on the floor" he
threatened.
The audience laughed, but Mrs.
Adams was evidently bluffed, for she
Immediately found It necessary to 20
in search OF her coat.-IndIanapolIs
News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
MADE BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE
Half Breed Sailor, Wrecked of Phil
Ipplnes, Simply Determined He
Would Not Die.

Among the crew of the Poigat,
ship that foundered Off Malabon, in
the Philippines, was half-breed
sailor named Alexandra Lorenzo. In
the moment of the ships sinking he
was agile enough, and lucky enough,
to leap clear of the wreck and escape
the deadly suction of the disappearing
vessel. He was alive and uninjured,
but he was many miles from shore,
and there was no help in sight.
After swimming for an hour he
found hatch cover on which he rest
ed. Then pushing the hatch cover
ahead, he started for San Nicolas. He
was just reaching shallow water when
the tide carried him out to sea again.
AS night came on the wind increased
and the waves tossed him and his
hatch cover back and forth till he
was almost exhausted, being washed
toward the Cavite shore. For several
hours he drifted in, but just as his
hope grew strong the tide and wind
swept him In spite Of his struggles
once more out to sea.
Something brushed against his leg.
He thought that 1t was shark and
screamed I'm fear. ut did not touch
me, or l should have gone mad" he
said. The water was cold. the night
was dark and the rain beat down on
him. He heard cry in the darkness,
and pushed his hatch cover In the d.
rection whence the sound came. He
found Filipino boy, another sur
vivor of the wreck, cllnglng to an oil
box. They drlfted together.
When daylight came they could see
boats, but could not make themselves
heard or seen. They were tortured
by thirst, salt water got into their
mouths, they drlfted all day.
Night came again. Soon after dark
they saw the lights Of brealkwater,
and with new hopes noticed that the
lights grew larger and more distinct.
They were being washed toward the
shore. But the boy could not hold
out. Taken with cramps, he lost his
hold on the oil box and went down.
The man was washed into the middle
OF the bay and drifted all night.
At dawn he was almost ready to
give up, but the wind and waves head
ed him for the shore and he took
heart. Then he saw boats and used
his last strength In trying to reach
them. The boatmen saw him, were
able to get to him In time and picked
him out Of the water. There was not
much Of the man left, and shrieking
for water, he collapsed in the bottom
of the boat.
AS he lay on pallet, after he found
himself able to talk again, his res
cuers spoke Of his wonderful endur-
ance. Alexandra In reply said that,
Of course, he had done the best he
could. He wanted to live, he sald.-
New York Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
Mixed Relationship.

Here Is a double marriage at Salem,
Ore, in which one bridegroom Is both
father-in-law and stepfather TO the
other, while the other becomes both
son-in-law and stepson. The doors Of
the county clerks office were Just
closing when two men appeared and
asked If 1t were possible to obtain
marriage licenses at so late an hour.
Upon being assured that a license
could be Issued, August Kluge, aged
fifty-fOur, and carpenter by trade,
produced the necessary physical GER
tIficate and received license to mar
ry Mrs. G. X. Kayser, forty-nve OF this
city.
Mr.. Kayser's mother is the prospec-
tive bride Of Mr.. Kluge, so the cOu-
pies probably win have no little trou-
BILE in trying to decide their relation
ship to each other.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08

shells, and Nan sco0ped up several
armfuls and bade Dorothy do the same.
IF we have to stay here all night
1t will make good bed" she in
formed her companion.
II was then that Dorothy found
the footprint In the sand and pointed
1t out to Nan. Both girls turned pale,
for the footprint was freshly made
generous shoe had made it--there
was the print Of a heel and rubber
sole.
II was pointed In the direction they
were going.
"shall we keep onY pantomlmed
Dorothy.
Nan shook her head and motioned
back. They retreated and went back
to the boat, and finding the tide was
still rising they entered the grove Of
trees. ut Is quiet here" shrieked
Dorothy, sinking down on the dry
sand.
Nan followed suit and then, impa.
tient Of inaction, she jumped up again
and explored the grove. In FIVE min
utes she was standing on the east
beach and the footprint in the sand
was explained
Nan glared resentfully at the young
man In white duck who was broiling
bacon over a small fire In a scoOped
out sand hole. He looked at her In
mild surprise
1--WE have with US today" he began,
but Nan only smiled scornfully and
turned away. "Nlnny," she said i'm
politely, and one must admit that this
was not quite the proper way for
two strangers to open conversation.
81 was going to ask you why you In
truded" he observed "Thls Ia the
island Of Robinson CrusOe--and the
island was nonsuffragist, you will re-
memberW
"Fancyl" drawled Nan, Just because
he hated the word All, she knew this
young man well. She had been en-.
gagged to marry him up to o'clock this
very afternoon. II was now and the
bacon smelt dlvlnely. Dorothy had
detected the OdOr Of bacon and now
came running Into the scene.
For once she was stricken dumb be
fore the vision Of the island lnhabi-
tant. She looked from one to the
other and her lips curved into little
smile. She was hungry n Nan
wanted to quarrel with the incest men
at Coral Point very well Dorothy
Wildwood must eat, and to eat one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
Mr.. Friday
BY KATE EDMONDS

20 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
"a squall" cried Dorothy as the
little launch headed for home.
Nan glanced over her shoulder at the
yellow-brown clouds rapidly obscur-
Ing the sun. 1--WE cannot reach the
Point" she declared. I'VE must make
for the nearest island"
is there any danger?" asked timid
Dorothy, who had been insstent about
remaining outside the breakwater.
81 think not painted Nan, for her
heart was throbblng fast. She was a
little fearful of making the nearest
island before the storm burst and Lit
tie Petrol island was dangerous
place to land. Many a small boat had
gone down off the cruel rocks. When
they were within a boats length of
the beach the wind broke loose with
a scream Of fury. A long wave rushed
the boat upon the beach and left 1t
there In the soft sand. The salt spray
stung their lips and eyes.
Somehow they stumbled out of the
boat and were thankful to feel solid
ground under foot. Nancy tied the
boat to tree for the tide was rush
Ing In and they might lose 1t any mo-
ment.
ut is so exposed here on the wind
ward side, let us walk around to the
east beach 1t win be warmer and drier
there"
The wind snatched the words from
her lips and tossed them away. The
two girls screamed at each other and
then laughed because not word could
be heard. At last they resorted to
signs, and having found a substitute
for speech, they started to walk
around the shore, just above the high
water mark. Here were long stretches
Of dried seaweed, tangled with tiny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
MALAYS THE LATEST PEOPLE
Natives characterized by a Marked
Antlpathy to Labor and Elk.
tremely Philosophical.

Their disregard Of money makes all
dealings with Mal1ys extremely diff.
cult, and their dislike for work has
completely blocked more than one prof.
ect, writes Charles Mayer In Asia
Magazine. To my mind the Malays
are the LATEST people In the world.
When work is an exciting or anus
ing game, such as the hunt, they will
go on for days without signs Of fatigue.
They seem to keep alive by some fa-
matte energy. But when work Is Just
plain labor they will say, "Wait" or
81 must think" Or Malay may say
candldly: "Slr. have had plenty to
eat. am content" Many times /
have had Malay tell me, when I
asked him to do some work, that he
had enough rice and fish for the day
and that he might die during the night.
1t is an unanswerable argument. To-
morrow's food can be found when to-
morrow comes.
Why should Malay gentleman,
who believes In Allah and whose stom-
ach Is full, do the labor that can be
done by heather, pig-eating Chlnese2
"Will you row me across the rlverT"
asked a Malay one day.
''ruan, have eaten and have
plenty" he replied. "You may take
my boat and row yourself across the
river. Tomorrow, II Allah grants me
life and II need the boat will swim
over for IT,"
That Malay trait Of living for the
moment has led many European to
murder, and more than once II made
me feel like running amuck. II Is mad
dening. Getting work out OF Malays
is a fine art, a science to be learned
only after years Of patient arguing
and caJoling. And yet, with all their
lazlness, they are lovable people. In
most cases they are brave and willing
to do anything for person they like.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
OF East indian orIoln.

The Hlndustani word "paeJama"
means literally "leg clothing" and II
applies to the thin loose trousers tied
around the waist, which are worn by
Mohammedan men and women. The
English adaptation, spelled ''pyJamas''
abroad, but 'paJamas" In the United
States, Is applied not only to the trOus-
ers, but to suit made up Of trOus-
ers and blouse. worn In the dressing
room or as sleeping garment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
Untldv Streets.

The New York Merchants associa-
ton has an antilltter bureau, that IL
now engaged in campaign against
dirty streets. The cost Of cleaning up
the refuse that should have been
dropped into the very convenient con.
tnlners, but is Just dropped In the
street instead, ls enormous. School
children are reported as serious Of
tenders, for they bring paper from
the schOolroOm and tear and scatter II
upon the streets. That Isn't patriotic
not bit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08

Montgomery County, to-wit
|, Berry T., Clark, Clerk 10 the County
Commissioners of Montgomery County and
ex otiicic Treasurer Of Montgomery Coun-
~ Maryland, do solemnly swear that the
aforeeoing statements Of receipts and
disbursements Is true to the best Of nv
knowledge and belief.
BERRY E. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to this 10Th day
OF February. A. d. 1921.
MARY Va. DARBY.
Notary Public.
TO the Honorable, the Board Of County
Commissioners
Gentlemen -:
! hereby certify that have carefully
audited the foregoing statements of re.
celpts and disbursements and lind the
same correct.
FRANK HIGGINS,
- Auditor.
Rockville, Md. March II, 1921,
apr lat