davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
School Exhibit.

Displays Of drawings, maps, bisque
work, penmanship, etc., by the rural
schools were remarkably good and the
largest shown at any former county
fair.
The Opstead central school, district
16, had the largest exhibit in all
classes Of school work. Miss Ethel
Carlson is the teacher in this school.
The north school in the same district
was also we'll represented.
Greenbush, which includes districts
2, 4 and 5, had an excellent exhibit,
attractively displayed. Mrs. Griswold
and Misses Ross, Madsen, Olson and
:Odegard are the teachers.
Il Some exceptionally fine work in pa
per cutting, %free-hand drawing, etc,
was shown by pupils from the Chase
Brook school, district 20. The teach
ers in this school are Misses Anna
NOLAN, Edith Dahlin and Alice Hamer
Other schools represented were dis
tricts 8 south, 8, 9, IL, %, %, "a, rs,
80, IS, SO and 46.
Olof Wasenius superintendent this
department and Mrs. Wasenius and
Miss Orpha Ross assisted in arrang-
ing the exhibit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
ZimtOWn Versus FOrestOn.

Zimmerman and Foreston went to
the mat for the Saturday game and
the Mile Laos county crew was given
an awful manhandling by the score
hungry Zimtown bunch. Zimmerman
cincned the game in the first two
rounds when Trey piled in total of
ten runs, four in the first and six
more in the second. From here on
it YVES only question of how large
the sore was going to be, and II to
7 was the final answer to this ques-
tion.- The official scorer failed to
turn in his history Of this game so it
is impossible to give any Of the har-
rowing details. Even the names of
the batteries were lost in this historic
route.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Red Gross Nursing Service Clinic.

Red Gross Nursing Service Clinic.
One hundred and ten children were
weighed, measured and examined by
county doctors at the Red Cross clinic
and out of this number only AZ were
found to be without physical defects.
The mothers were advised as to the
care of the children and supplied with
literature. The examining physicians
were Drs. Stocking, Odell and Bacon
of Milaca and Drs. Cooney and Galley
of Princeton. All the mothers seemed
we'll pleased with the clinic.
Mrs. Ross Of Milaca, Mrs. Erstad of
Freer, Mrs. Gilbert of Foreston, Mrs.
A. E. Grow Of Greenbush, and Mes
DANES Peterson and Stroeter of
Princeton assisted Miss Barskey, coun-
ty nurse, at the clinic.
So successful was the clinic that the
Red Cross will hold a similar one at
the Isle street fair. 1t will be con-
Quoted in the new hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

Bernard Shaw says ne is afraid
to come to the United States because
he has a premonition that the Ku
klux Khan will get him. We trust he
will continue to nurture that fear in
his added pate, and for this reason:
Every sycophant of European royalty
and he is one of them-who has
come to the United States in the past
year has gone home and denounced US
numerically without cause. We can
get along very we'll without monocled
personages of the Bernard Shaw
stripe to spit poison behind our backs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

Russian bolshevists contend that
famine in their country has been
caused by lack of rainfall.> But what
good would rain do on land where no
seed has been sown even were the
contention true, which it is not ?
These anarchistic revolutionists are
too lazy to cultivate the soil, and so
long as the United States remains
sob sister and furnishes them free
food they will put forth no effort to-
ward self sustenance. Verify, your
Uncle Sam is an easy mark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
BALL GAMES AT FAIR R
Continued from page ~

umpire for his little informality> of
neglecting to stop on second base. 1t
was tough luck, but. the rules say you
must touch them all in succession.
Anderson and Fischer worked for
Princeton in this fiasco and Burman,
Westholm and Arlington did the hon.
ors for the lake country outfit. Bur-
man retired in the sixth in favor Of
Westholm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

The greatest deserter known to his
tory is that anarchistic scoundrel Bill
Haywood. He first deserted his wife,
then his country and last the dear old
/. WV. And if the latter ever gets
him a dynamite pill will likely be his
portion, for Infatuated wild wobblies
are experts in the administration Of
this sort of medicine. T. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

The Chicago Tribune says that "the
recess will give the congressman time
to cool off," Not if his constituent
sees him before he reaches his back
p0rch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

We don't know exactly why the
Greeks and Turks are fighting, but
we should not shed any tears were the
conflict to end like that of the pro-
verbal Kilkenny cats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
THE FAIR
CONTINUED from page ~

prize in the boys and girls calf ex-
hibit. Darwin and Lowell Anderson,
the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Ander-
son Of Book, drew second and third
prizes. Miss Neumann will exhibit
her calf at the junior livestock show
held with the, national livestock ex-
hibition in St. Paul the first week in
October.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Once Was Enough.

Manager (seeking an impersonator)
Have you ever taken lady's part?
Comedian-Once, and got a black
eye over it, too.-Passing Show %.~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Real Job for a Hot Sport.

Neal Jul luz d 11OC OpO1 -
People who are real inquisitive and
yearning to save the world, should hire
out as prohibition enforcement Of
fcers. Some of these have not only
been known to arrest people, but drink
what they found afterwards. Must be
real job all right.-Chisago County
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Can You Locate the Joke?

CdH IOU AOCdCc CItc JONC:
There was something funny about
the fact that the interstate COM
merce commission wouldn't permit
Henry Ford to reduce the freight rates
on his railroad. But it is hard to
locate the joke. Was it on Henry or
on the commission? Or on the people
who live along the line Red Wing
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Defense, Then Prosecution Rests.

Defense, Then Prosecution Rests.
Mr.. Shanigan inserted his key quiet
ly; walked softly, undressed silently
and crept into bed.
All his precautions were in vain.
Mrs. Shanigan had been awake lis
tening and waiting for him. She told
him she supposed he had been work
ing at the Office again; that she did
not believe that story or any other he
had ever told her; that she did not
have to put up with him; that she
could have career; that even now
the committee was waiting to see if
she would accept the nomination for
mayor; that she had been warned
against him; that she was not now
the foolish sentimental girl she was
when she married him, and then a
deep snore showed that
The defense rested.
Now everyone knows the prosecu-
ton should rest first; so Mrs. Shani-
gan jabbed Mr.: Shanigan with her
elbow; shook him; fused, fumed,
scolded and wept; but it was no use.
He slept on, soundly.
The prosecution also rested.-Kath-
crime Negley, in Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-Or will trade for stock,
a 10-horse gas engine in frst-class
condition. Lewis E. Garrison, section
19, Greenbush. 38-3p .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
So Unusual, You Know.

Visitor-Why is the crowd watch
ing that building going up? I don't
see anything exciting about it.
Chlcagoan-Oh, the men on it are
working.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

Well, let us be thankful for what
congress has done and also thankful
that it did not do more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

There were several industrial ex-
hibits on the grounds, including those
of the Evens Hardware Co., Galley
Hardware Co., Farmers Cooperative
Hardware Co., N. M. Nelson, George
Lindgren and Joe Whitcomb.
Cambridge, Isanti, Mora, Foley,
Baldwin, Blue Hill, Elk River, Milaca
and the lake country were we'll rep
resented at the fair.
S. E. Vandevanter and Win Davis
conducted the big dining tent and
catered to the appetites of the multi
tude and there were several soft drink
and ice cream booths.
The fireworks at the fair were of
the very finest, consisting Of the
"Siege of Verdun," the "World in Ro-
tation," the "Tower Of Jewels" and
many minor displays.
The whir,igig man gathered in a
rich harvest-the horses and chariots
of his merry o-round were p2tronized
by large numbers, not only children
but adults. This is one of the attrac-
tions which never seems to go out of
date.
| =
The bread club from district 4
Greenbush, gave an instructive baking
demonstration on Thursday afternoon
The girls are entitled to more than a
modicum of credit. for the splendid
quality of bread and pastry they pro
duced. Mrs. Ben Hartman superin-
tended the demonstration.
All the superintendent deserve
much praise fer the efficient manage
ment of the various departm snts
County Agent Hammergren contribut-
ed no small part to the SUCCESS Of the
fair. It was largely due to his efforts
that there was such a fine display of
livestock this year.:
Milaca sent big delegation down
on Friday and everyone seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the displays and
amusements. The Milaca people have
taken an especial interest in the fair
this year and their generous donation
! of the silver loving cup, as prize for
the best butter, was much appreciated
by the agricultural association.
The fair officials displayed excellent
ability in meeting so promptly the de-
I mand for extra shelter for the cattle
that could not be accommodated in
the barn. Six men were put to work
Immediately and, in less than three
hours time, satisfactory, temporary
shelter was provided for all the cattle.
All the judges were from the uni
versity farm school. They were Miss
J. L. Shepherd for the needle work,
cooking, canned fruits and vegetables;
D. J. Lane for poultry; C. A. Mork for
livestock; E. A. Hanson for farm
crops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Jennie's All Right.

There can be no question as to the
complete Characterization. Of Mrs.
Jennie Hendrickson of Waterville, Pa,
who, in explaining her rejection of a
Swedish inheritance conditional upon
relinquishing her American citizen
ship, said she would rather be wash
erwoman in the United States than an
heiress in Sweden.-Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
Notes..

The Princeton band was under the
.directionzof Professor Kasson of Min
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

The Opstead Canning club gave two
demonstrations on Thursday and the
members. showed that they thoroughly
understood the art Of preserving
fruits and vegetables. It was indeed
we'll worth while to witness the expert
manner in which they performed the
work.
The members of the first team were
Edna Freer (captain), Clara Skret-
ting and Edna Sehlin. The second
team was composed of Emma Irland
(captain), Josie Anderson and Blanch
Under. The second team won first
place in the demonstration contest
and first team drew first prize on the
exhibit of canned fruits and vegc-
tables.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

On Friday there was a parade of
the horses and cattle which were
awarded prizes,- headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Smith on horseback and
preceded by the Princeton band.
While not so large as the livestock
parade at the state fair, of course,
the animals were equally IS good as
those presented there. It was, indeed
magnificent display.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

Keeping Up With the Procession.
The celebration of the completion of
the last link Of good road on the tri-
angle between Harrisburg and Get
tysburg, Gettysburg and Chambers
burg, and Chambersburg and Harris
burg, to take place some time in Octo-
Der, will be of more than mere local
importance. The new highway will
connect Gettysburg with a splendid
highway to the east, south and west,
and is the final link in the great path
to the gateway of the south, the city
of Washington. The Lincoln high
way, of which system the highway is
a part, is the principal trunk line be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
Every mile added to it's improvement
is an asset to the nation in peace and
a mighty factor in national defense in
case of war. We in Pennsylvania
have no sreason to feel ashamed of
what We have done along this line,
and the celebration in October is of
sufficient Importance to attract the at
tention of the federal government,
which should have it's representative
in the person of a distinguished ora
tor at the meeting which will mark
the official opening Of the new cement
road.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
.neapolis and it must: be given credit
for rendering very good music. ~

~ Johnny @Droogsma and Theodore
Noeske won the boys livestock judg-
ing contest, which entitled them to
participate in the livestock judging at
the state fair. These boys are en-
titled to credit for the expert manner
in which they judged the stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

All the judges were from the uni
versity farm school. They were Miss
J. L. Shepherd for the needle work,
cooking, canned fruits and vegetables;
D. J. Lane for poultry; C. A. Mork for
livestock; E. A. Hanson for farm
crops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08

There were several industrial ex-
hibits on the grounds, including those
of the Evens Hardware Co., Galley
Hardware Co., Farmers Cooperative
Hardware Co., N. M. Nelson, George
Lindgren and Joe Whitcomb.
, 1921-05-07

Contribution to this paper WlU be glad
10 received when the same ideals wih mot
ters of general interest, and is occompo-
MED WGth the authors name, as q quar-
amtee Of good faith. The editor ca~mot be
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1921-05-07

TO ALL
Foreign and DOmestic.)

YOUR attention is called to Title II,
l Chapter 80, (page 9O) of the Code of
Laws approved 26th June 1920 and
now in force in the Municipality of St.
Croix.
In consequence of the above. mentioned
law. it is directed that a representative
Of each corporation doing business in the
island of St. Croix communicate with
the office Of the Despatching Secretary
on or before 80 June 1921.
Your special attention is directed to
Section 5 OF the aforementioned Chap
ter.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, 3 May 1921.
c. w. FOX.
Despatcbing Secretary.
, 1921-05-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Havana, May 3rd.-Railways through
out eastern Cuba are paraIized by the
strike of workers, and gun boats are be
ing employed to move mail between
Santiago and other points which can be-
reached by water. Sugar interests are
seriously embarrassed by the walkout.
Loudon, May Ord. The Government
has consented 20 lift the ban Oh horse
r4cing so that meetings can be run at
RipOn and Kempton on May 9Th and 7th,
and at Newmarket on May 10th. 18th.
and 18th. The card at Kempton will in
clude the Jubilee handicap, while at
Newmarket, the Newmarket and Payne
stakes, will be run. The ban on horse
racing was imposed owing to l&bour
troubles.
London, May 3rd.-The Allied Su-
preme Council today decided to take no
naval action against Germany without
consulting the United States. This was
agreed to after full discussion of the
council members with Admiral Beatty of
Great Britain and Admiral Grasset of
France of plans for naval pressure upon
Germany. The committee Of experts at
this morning. session reported on the
plan worked out concerning the guaran
tees to be demanded Of Germany for the
repayment Of reparations, and the coun-
Gil will consider it this afternoon. Occu-
patton of the Rhur coal basin. in the
event such action should become neces-
sary, was considere by the council with
the military representatives of the AL
lies. che council then adjourned until 3
this afternoon. 1t is expected that the
council will finish it's labours today.
, 1921-05-07
For Sale.

THE estates at. Princess, Bel.
| levue", Golden Rock, "Mt
Welcome, Lawyer Agger's Gar
den" and "Eliza's Retreat"
For particulars please apply to
EN-. E. SVITZER.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
THE AGELESS EMPLOYEE.

Postmaster General Hayes has revoked the ruling which
fixed the retirement Of postoce employees at 62
for women years for Employees eligible for
retirement but desous of continuing at work will fill out
questionnares which will be passed individually by the
postmaster generals office 1t would be interesting to fol-
low the results of the order.
How many the employees who decide to working
will do from choice and how many from necessity? I'm
fortunately salaries for postal service have not been high
enough rule to permit the accumulation of sufficient
savings make retirement easy This the great for
better salaries for postal employees.
On the other mand the ruling points better under
standing of the ability and advanced years
than is sometimes held So long person does his work
we'll and wants to work. it little short of crime
him by arbitrary age rule.
On thinking the thing over, how good and how pleasant
thing it would be to be financially able to retire. STILL
because of continued strength be able to go working
How much cheerfuy each days work could done
if needs demanded the labor of hated
dependence others drove the tagging powers is an
argument for systematic saving which should be over
looked 1t is argument for scales which permit
saving margin. 1t also argument for savings in the
health bank And how Sam Blythes Cit Fifty" pales
into insgncance beforen fit at reescore years and
at three and ten!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
GREAT CARNIVAL
FOR ACTORS FUND
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, May 1s.-Actors,
writers, producers, sportsmen and civic
officials are cooperating here with
Daniel Frohman, theatrical magnate,
in plans for huge outdoor benefit
festival June 4 at the Los Angeles
Speedway to raise funds for INDECENT
and disabled actors throughout the
country.
The affair is scheduled to consist Of
a rodio, fashion show, bathing girl re-
view, theatrical performance and ath-
letic carnival.
Daniel Frohman, who will supervise
the performance, is in California Wis
Lifting after an absence of some time.
His last "work day visit" he says,
was 10 years ago, and, before then, 40
years ago.
Then, he told members of the pro-
fession here recently, he was "barn-
storming," and making $35 week
Mr.. Frohman, who is now in his six
ties, and one of the best known theatri-
cal men in America and on the contin-
ent, is president Of the Actors Fund
of America in the name of which or
ganization the benefit is being under
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
TRIO OF SPEAKERS
ATC.OFC.LUNCHEON

More than so members of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce were m
terested listeners at the regular week
lv Luncheon at the Barbara Worth hotel
today, when Judge Albert Lee Ste
phens, of Los Angeles, A. Gregory, an
alfalfa grower of northern California,
and Attorney Joe Seymour OF this city
made short but interesting talks. I
Judge Stevens urged the necessity
of continually guarding against the
red flag of bolshevism. He pointed
out the fact that propaganda OF these
factions could take very ready hold
upon certain classes of people, espe-
cially during times like the present,
when misfortunes in business have
been suffered and the tendency was to
envy more fortunate nelghbor. The
fact that the large majority OF peo-
pie employed under civil service failed
to advance to any great degree of sue
cess was advanced by Judge Stevens
as rason why soviet or socialist gov
ernment would not succeed. The rea-
son being that when the ordinary hu-
man being has a feeling of security
insofar as his job is concerned, that
person then fails to exert himself to
his fullest capacity and thereby falls
into a rut from which he seldom ex-
tracts himself.
Mr.. Gregory spoke ofsthe present
hay situation in California and is here
to hold conference with local grow
ers and dealers in an effort to improve
selling conditions.
Joe Seymour related his experiences
Oh his recent trip but stated that he
was not telling everything. He strong
ly advocated the necessity for outside
boosting to offset the recent knocks
that have spread broadcast throughout
the state about Imperial Valley. He
closed his talk by stating that Imperial
Valley was positively no worse off in
sofar as business conditions are con-
cerned than any other section of the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
WILLIAM S. TREWIN
DIES IN PASADENA

A telegram received in Ell Centre
this morning conveyed the sad intel
ligence of the death of William ,.
Trewin, we'll known and popular news
paper writer and editor, wso up to a
few weeks ago had been resident o1
Imperial Valley for period of about
four years.
Trewin passed out in sanltarlum
in Pasadena. where he was being
treated for tuberculosis with which
dread disease he became afflicted some
years ago.
He came to Ell Centre from his boy
hood home in Buchanan, Mich, for
the benefit of the climate and for a
long time seemed to have shaken Oft
the disease. At the time of tn IL
fluenza epidemic he was attacked with
that disease and afterward was af-
flicted with pneumonia, which so weak
ened his system that some months ago
practically all hope for his final recov-
cry was given up.
Mr.. Trewin and his mother, DR.. Eta
Trewin, left their home in this city
three months ago, with the intention
of going to Colorado Springs for tract
ment for him. His condition, however
did not allow of the long journey and
they stopped in Pasadena, where the
erd came peacefully yesterday.
Mr.. Trewin was well known and
liked in this community. He was en-
gagged for more than year on the edi-
torial staff of the Progress. and for
over two years was the city editor of
The Press, which position he was
forced to relinquish last January. He
was 27 years old at the time of his
death. 1t is understood that the body
will be taken back to his Michigan
home for interment.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
LIST OF WINNERS
IN BABY CONTEST

Here is list of the prize winning
babies, with their scores, in the contest
held Saturday last, at the Palace
theater:
Girls under one year:
Marcia Daniels, score 96. Baby ring.
Florence Munhollen, score SO. Baby
ring.
Boy under one year: George Hill,
score 91.5. Pair Of shoes.
Girl between one and two years
Ruth Gray, score 97.5. Gold pin.
Boy between one and two years:
Ebert Greenwood, score 92.5. Break
fast set.
Girl over two years: Virginia Pitz-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
You'll enjoy j the
sport of rolling
'em with p a.!

And b g 81 d esaP rince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from,bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
'ess! Certainly you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyounever could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOUWILL
IF you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarettel
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-18
SPOR
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

The Giants beat the Cubs in eleven
innings Thirty-one players were used,
and thirty-one hits registered.
Stengel's triple and Dilhoefer's wild
throw enabled Philadelphia to beat ST.
Louis l TO 0, although the Phils got
only two hits.
Cobb tripled and stole home against
the Athletics.
Washington and the Browns made
IL hits in their game including seven
doubles, four triples and one home run.