davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Notes..

Halvorson struck out fourteen, al
lowed eight hits and hit one man with
a pitched ball. He had two hits to
his credit and scored three runs. Z
Berg batted a perfect count, getting
three clean ones out of three tries.
Fischer caught his usual game and
works with Halvorson like pair of
big leagYers.
Galley was also cracking them on
the nose, getting three hits out Of
four attempts. Two of these were
doubles and the other single.
The Zimmerman infield pulled off
pretty double play in the seventh.
With the bases full and only one out,
the ball was batted to Angstman at
third, whipped home for the second
putout, and down to first in time to
retire the side. It was flash of real
form.
+ The visitors have a good team but
failed to play as good baseball as they
are capable of playing. Nine errors
are charged up to them and this many
mishaps in a ball game usually means
lot of scores for the other side.
A good-sized crowd turned out from
Zimmerman, and goodly number
from Princeton and vicinity watched
the performance.
Wood and Stillman officiated and
got away with it in good shape. Oc-
casionally the home crowd told Prince
toms mayor what it thought Of some
of his decisions, but His ExceIlency
never batted an eyelid when this
harsh criticism was hurled at him.
Next Sunday the fast Lindstrom
team will be here for a return game
with the locals. Earlier in the season
this outfit beat Princeton to 2 and
both teams have been playing good
ball ever since. Lindstrom is one of
the best ball towns in the state and
big delegation will come with the
team to urge them on to their best
efforts. Halvorson and Fischer will
work for Princeton, while Victor and
Geer will toll for the Lindstromites.
This game is guaranteed to be a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Mcdonald Released.

J. H. Mcdonald, arrested last week
by Deputy Sheriff Fred Young at
Blue lake upon information received
from the authorities Of Carbon, KY,
was released from custody on Tues
day as directed by a. telegram from
the sheriff of that place. Mcdonald
was charged with passing a worthless
check for $65. He paid the amount
of this check before being given his
freedom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Ralph Jones.

Mrs. Ralph Jones died at the North
western hospital in Minneapolis on
Sunday night, July "a, after an ill
ness of five weeks. The remains were
brought to Zimmerman by her hus-
band on Monday evening.
Annabelle Right was born May 10,
1898. She was married in Juneg 800,
to Ralph Jones Of Waterloo, Iowa,
and they made there home, there until
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
CONTINUED on page 10Y
Drives Through Window.

On Saturday night Lew Persons
machine crashed through Gfrerer's
show window. It was mere accident.
Lew had just traded his Ford fivver
for a Dodge and the operation Of the
Dodge clutches is Numerically OPP
posite to that of the Ford. So Lew
merely manipulated the wrong one
and the car went ahead instead Of
stopping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Twins to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Caswell, Jr.
A fine pair of twin boys were born
to, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Caswell of
Minneapolis on Sunday afternoon at
st. Barnabas hospital. A. D. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Caswell of
this city.-Anoka Herald,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Military Funeral in Armory Sunday,

Military Funeral in Armory Sunday.
According to the present plans of
the Fremont Woodcock post, services
will be held in the Princeton armory
Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in memory of Jim
Brown. The body is expected to ar
rive in Princeton Saturday evening.
Only Is members of Jim Browns regi-
ment survived and six of these boys
will act as pallbearers at the funeral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Mrs. III. Stahnke Arrives in Berlin.

A letter has been received from Mrs.
H. Stahnke, written from Berlin on
July 9. Mrs. Stahnke sailed from
New York and landed at Copenhagen
on July 4. She was IL days on the
water, and, except for the usual sea
sickness, had q Asast pleasant voyage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
IT'S RAPID PROGRESS
State Highway Department Completes
the First Stage of Its Great
Road Program.
Routes Are Located and Contracts
Let as Far as the Funds Will
Permit at This Time.

let as far as funds will permit, the
department now faces with confidence
it's great undertaking for the years to
come.
Desperate efforts are being made to
pass the Townsend bill, which would
cost Minnesota $2,84O,OOO year in
federal aid and seriously handicap
trunk highway and farmer road de-
velopment plans, according to a re-
port which has reached Mr.. Babcock
from Washington. The National Farm
Bureau federation is opposing the
Townsend bill, as are other organiza-
lions, and supporting legislation for
federal aid on the old basis of farm
to-market roads, as provided by the
Minnesota program.
It has been strenuous three months
for the newly-organized highway de-
partment, but the most urgent work
has been pushed through and from
now on Mr.. Babcock expects the sys-
tenn to be showing results. There can
be no let up in department activities,
but the organization built up is ex-
pected to have no difficulty now to
keep things moving. In any new or
ganization weak spots will develop,
and these already are being located.
Changes are being made and the trunk
highway army by this fall will aim
at 100 per cent efficiency.
Mr.. Babcock's policy, as announced
from the start, has been to get the
utmost results on short notice in
maintenance work, and to build up his
organization for even better show
ing next year and for the future.
Passage of the new highway law
and Mr.. Babcock's appointment un-
der it as highway commissioner were
delayed until April Is. Until that
time he had no warrant to act under
the trunk highway law. When he
took hold with full authority the con-
struction season already was on.
There had been no funds for prelimi-
nary surveys, and everything had to
be started from the beginning.
In these circumstances, Mr.. Bah
cock announced, that emphasis this
year would be placed on maintenance.
Many otherwise good highways
throughout the state had bad stretch
es, weak links in the chain. Mantle
nance crews were organized and set
to work to bring these bad spots up
to the standard of the other mileage.
AS fast as possible temporary routes
were fixed for the 10 different lines
of highway enumerated in the Bah
cock amendment.
Within the next month practically
all of the 1000 miles Of trunk high
ways will be located by temporary
routes, for maintenance purposes,
subject to change later. Already IS
per cent of the road mileage has been
located. The remainder falls in two
classes. One is road where there is
keen local controversy as to the prop
er routing, and settlements are still
pending. The other is road indicated
| by the law which has not been built
| at all, and so cannot be taken over by
the state until the department gets
around to build it from the ground up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
zIM BOYS LOSE Out
Fail to Play as Good Ball as They Are
Capable of Doing and Conse-
quently Meet Defeat.
Whirlwind Lindstr0m Team to Tackle
Manke's Grasshoppers at the
Fair Grounds Sunday.

8 Nal Neumann's Zimtown warriors
invaded this territory last Sunday TO
do battle with Manke's outfit, but the
advertised battle developed into
rout. They showed a flash of real
form in the first round and then pro-
ceeded to go to pieces and, when the
game ended, the final count stood ii
to 3 in favor Of Princeton. Both sides
went out in rotation in the first round.
Zimmerman scored the first run of the
game in the second when Stocked lead
off with hit. Neumann forced him
at second but the runner was safe at
first on an attempted double Wood
dropped hard-hit one near the cars
in left field that Smith couldn't ham
die, and Neumann took third on the
smash Thorondson scored the first
runner with a scratch hit. No further
damage in this inning. Princeton
came right back with a real punch in
their half of the second. Berg started
the fireworks with a single. Smith
made the first out, but Young fol-
lowed up with two-base crash and
Berg rode to third on the play. Mark
came through with a single, scoring
Berg, Halvorson singled and Young
romped home. Galley scored Mark
with double and Halvorson counted
on Doane's sacrifice grounder. Four
big ones for Princeton. III r-'>
In the third Berg doubled and Smith
scored him with single. One more
came in the fifth when Fischer got on
through an infield error and worked
his way home, aided a whole lot by
another single by the hard hitting
Berg. Another big blowup was staged
in the sixth netting four more runs
for the home guards. Mark, Halvor--
son, Galley and Doane counted in this;
frame. The Princetonians came right
back in the lucky seventh and before
they could be retired had gathered to
themselves three more TALES. Hal
vorson, Galley and Fischer counted in
this round. Halvorson eased up in the
eighth and allowed the visiting crew
four singles, which, with felder's
choice, netted them two runs. Prince
ton grabbed off their last one in the
same round, Berg scoring his third
run for the afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Continued on page 10)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Continued on page 10y
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

on infantiIe paralysis? My daughter, 6, has had it for three months, and is paralyzed in both legs.
 An orthopedic surgeon makes a spe- cialty of cases of this kind, and will tell you what apparatus should be used to prevent deformity and assist the child to any use of the limbs possible, and will also show you the exercises she should take to restore the muscles to the greatest possible usefulness.
 If you will send me your name and address I shall be glad to send you a copy of Public Health Bulletin No. 91, which deals with this subject in detail. Please mention the number in the bull letin in your letter.
 Circumcision Our grandson is one year old, strong and healthy Should he be circumcised Is it best to have it done while a baby, or to wait, and is there a law that il must be done?
 It would be impossible to say without seeing the child whether or not your l baby grandson needs to be circumcised l If the foreskin cannot be pushed back over the glands. or if it is very long even without a narrowing of the open 1 ing, it will be advisable to have thu operation performed.
 There is no federal law requiring circumcision, and do not know of an,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Cuba is protesting an increase in
 sugar tariff because 1t would cause
 hardship to the sugar industry of that
 country and might affect trade rela-
 tions with the United States. In 1920 Cuba bought s47o o,ooo,o4o worth of goods
 of the United States.
 Huge losses are caused growers and shippers annually through the freezing
 of fruit and vegetables in transit, and l In an effort to overcome this the de- partment of agriculture has made a l long series of tests of heating equip
 ment for use in both refrigerator and ordinary box cars, Service tests will
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

TT thought you hadn't, but don't you remember it was a pair of slippers I Presented to you the Christmas before We were married that led to our union You remember how nicely they fitted, don't you? We'll Charles, one day when we were going to picnic you fRd your feet upon a seat. and when ypu weren't looking I took your mea- sure. But for that pair of slippers I den't believe we'd ever have been married"
 A young unmarried. man, sitting nearby with a girl. immediately re- moved his feet from the seat.
 c'Tm in a fix with my grill" said young Dubb disconsolately.
 Why" replied his sympathet tic friend. what's the matter. my boy? Have a row."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

state that makes such an operation obligatory.
 Diseased Tonsils
 Is it possible for one not a physician to determine whether or not tonsil is diseased? Also an adenoid?
 If the child has repeated attacks of sore throat or has had St. Vitus' dance, rheumatism, or growing pains" or any heart symptoms, y9u should advise the mother to have the child's throat ex- amined by qualified physician. If the child breathes habitually through the month (particularly at night snores, or has frequently strangling coughing spells, an examination should 1 be made for adenoids. Thinness | I am IS and of a normal size, but l the only thing that worries me is tha' my legs seem unusually thin. | The lack of muscular development il any part of the body can usually b' remedied by the proper exercise of tha part. This should be very easy in you case, provided, that you are perfectl, healthy and able to take suitable ant sufficient exercise.
 If Record Reader" young man, ? years old. will send U. $. Public Healt] Service his name and address, a per 'sonal reply will be sent to him.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

No. it isn't that. You see, I've bean saying so many nice things to her that she's getting conceited. can't stop it and can't keep it up
 Cant. eh? Why not?"
 ''Wen, you see, if I keep on she'll begin to think she's too good for me, and if I stop she'll think I don't care for her any more"
 "A minister who guarded his morn fng study hour very carefully told the new maid that in no circumstances were callers to be admitted-except of course. he added, in a case of life and death.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Half an hour later the maid knocked at his door.
 why. thought I told you"
 "Yes, told him." she replied, "but he says it's question of life and death-"
 So he went down stairs and found an insurance agent.
 You told me-" complained the pur- chaser. 'sthat parrot I bought was the most intelligent bird in your shop. while the fact is he doesn't talk at
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

If you were where you should be was the reply, you would have ths opportunity next Sunday. I am [ preach at Sing Sing
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Send health questions to Information Editor. II. s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c. Give name and ad- dress and you'll receive a personal reply.
 lnfantiie Paralysis Will you please give me your advice
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Laugh With Us

Charles" said a sharp voiced wo- man to her husband in the smoking compartment, do you know that you and l once had a romance on train?" Never heard of it, replied Charles m subdued tone.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

That's what I meant" replied the dealer, when I spoke or his intelli- Eence. madam"
 The minister was expostulating with Inc landlord. who had raised the poor psrishionera' rent about 513 per cent.
 If I want to hear you pEeach,r said the landlord angrily. '.I'll come to church. where yCu should do your prcachinE."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Creamery men have protested against the tax of 10 cents a pound on adul-
 terated butter
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Aln1an
Biosser

soon be completed and shippers given the benefit of the experiments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
OF e.. AGAIN TEACH
MOTOR MECHANICS
H"st ''"nuinr Course In NntJnn-
WA" Chat" "f $50 Evening
St.InntS

Ai"i"r-n"chHnics VIII again h.. tn.
"Si popular cougs" in thc Knights
| columbus nation wide chain 81 l30
N.h1hE schools. according 10 !nd4ra-
Gus of The inst week 90 registration.
Vs. concluded. Tn" *. II -. schools
Htr courses ahsolu,cly IRE. to
FARMER s"ryi"i men ANA women. NOR.
nan !5,op" ~ whom took the motor
1n"chhnios cours" last year.
The knights oT.r q more varied
ufricu!um this year thuu i'm tn. thro"
ears since ttoN hay" been operating
|ch"olS. ihiriy-s"y"u practical. Iiveli-
|'"oi courses being given. /, is OK
lcvted that At LEAST 10 oOo students
|riN select au'omrtiN" training thlS
gear. TN" practi"" viii d" continued
II eliminating driving tuition and
concentrating time on engine. ignition
|,d carhur"tinn Instruction.
Nor" than $4,000 evening school
'jcholarshirs Will 10" given by tho
lSrightS 10 cN-scrvic" men snd wn-
mon ,his year, these scholarships he
Ing exclusive of IN" * ~ . college
already awarded \
sDccial Information bureau establish
cd by supreme Secretary william J
McGinl"l at Is. ~ g. national head
New Haven. Conn. will am
swcr all inquiries regarding * 81 q.
schools in amy locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

families unci ali Initiated an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
DUAL IMPROVEMENT is NOTED IN A UTO BUSINESS

the town OF New canton. PROMINENT
citizens have tak"n IN" matter az.
and Will push II t. - conclusion as
soon as possible. 1t * understood
that u roadway OF biturninpys macad
am Will to" constructed.
Work viii shortly c"mmshc" on tho
con"r"i" roads leading north :rpui
i!arInNil!" &" Wilbourn"'S bridge. in
the southern "ni ~ Buck in:ham
County. rails road viii hc a link in
the wcll-kuown Nnr,h and South
Highway. which passes through
Farrnvillc. 'piliwyn cold iIiii. AR
yonia. and New Canton. extending
Theme" tIrnuch I"rdonsviil". Orange.
Culpcpe- and r'aUuuicr Count" Ia IN,
Potomac Tn" Link between Cold
Hin aud pillwyn viii l." built II Is
Thought. early next spring With lis
cumplctiun - modern improved road
viii extend from Fork Union. in Flu
yania COUNTY. 10 Ia" North Caroline,
line" just north Of oxford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Of tn" prcScnt-hay steel track il one
~ ia" most important ADVANTAGES
claimed for tho trolley bus And an
"'h"r thin: "f important" was the
elimination almost entirely a: trac+;
noises. although the bus i'm it's tests
vas operated a, speeds approximate
inG Twenty-Five miles am huur.
Tic design NJ In" new vchicl. fol-
lows -aS"iiD" bus design rather than
street car design. Tn. body Is set
comparatively low and Is arranged
1" scat 'w"nty-i!ve passengers with
considerable" space for stainless. Two
N"S tln.huuS" street car motors
mounted on ON" S'.af, form the mo-
tive power Other technical features
arc Included which are making the
possibilities OF The lus nf consider
ahi" interest 10 the millions OF street
car riders .: tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
RUSH ROAD BETWEEN
BREMO AND FORK UNION
Highway PASSES Through Virgin
Woods and M"ui tain I'n~scs and
Entnltch Nlucb t.rn,IIu,,

NEW CANTON. VA. Sept 2i--Th.
new road between Br.m" and Fork
Union * nearing completion. This
ROAD. Tor larg" part Of the dis
lance. passes through virgin woods
ANA mountain passes, and has cttail.,i
much grading. II viii be on" OF the
best roads in Central Virginia. and
VIII pass Immediately through The
Pictnrcsuu" Er"m" Elum which
stands near tn" head Of tn. we'll
known Brcmn-Ncw Canton bridge
across james River
\ movement mas been begun her.
10 have the State Highway Commits
sion undertake IN" building OF a new
road from tn" Ercmc bridge un To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

lever was IIuGson'S price al
vantage over cars OF compar-
atiyc quality so striking as
now. Ii is in all respects as
great Il ear, and in many re-
iincmentS even greater than
last years Supcr-SiX. And
think. that then, ut $1,000 il
OutSold I'LL fine ears, aS il had
done for five years previously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
|. c. ANDERTON BRINGS (.
MESSAGE FROM THE WEST
Demand for Cars Were on
Par With General Condi-
tons in Country.
ocAL BUSINESS Also GOOD
I nny Changes BcfnE iIndr Along tW-
turnobiic RoN--Ncw SnIrsmcn TO-
Ing Up. Indicating GrnrrnI Incrcnsr
In Trade.

f.. g. Andcrton. manager Of thu An
"rion Automobile Company. 1891
PEST Broad street, has returned from
PIE Hupp Motor Car factory. Detroit.
Itch. and brings a very encouraging
icsshre from the W"s, and Middle
vest. business in general Is nick
F'g W IN the West AMI Middle W.s, "
all Mr.. Andcrton Yesterday 81 s,,ou,
g vcral dnys a, the uupp factory in
'"'r"it ana was impressed vim Tho
hecrIns views on tho n,isincsy ON.
|'ok as expressed ~ Tho men mo,
|h"f" who com" L. plac. ihoir orders
|or cars
i'"""i business l. ,;nod.
30" Nathan. assistant nana.cr az
'e Nnh"ri"n iut"nohii" COMPANY.
'upn"hii" distributions. said ester.
nN that To" company was easily
a'In- all tn" cars th"y could 40
"rr' In fact. they ar" behind ,h.ir
"r't Tor iinmnobilcs. bat "xpcc, ,hc
+ tory !" max" carly deliveries, and
'a"N" IN" demand OF customers.
mat th.re Is = gradual "r.rkiu..''
ln IN" automobile business IL -.
ht"h ny "a" many "hnngcs being
.''" ~ Ia" ui'lr"s aud salesman
'hS BROAD Street several u.y
i'"Sr""fn' ar" tn rours" II ,nns,ri,,-
on "nd other places ar" hong ,l.
|"r'd and r"rlodclcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Average Reduction
on all Hudson Gers

Now with Hudson ut the me-
dium price oi Sl,S95 does any
hi"hcr-pr;ccd car offer quail
ties to warrant their vastly
Increased price diiicrcntial!
And 0i the ears lin its new
price range is there one that
yOn ever even diStantly as
soriatcd with Hudson in any
wanted quality!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. sept. Ell
II MAS officially announced last night
10y reunion headquarters that Tia"
rail roads had granted "a cent u
mile rat" 10 the meeting 81 TIA" United
'"nf"d"rat. Veterans here in October.
th" initiative having been taken by
Tia" Nashville. thattanoog, and ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Form chores TnLc. Murh waking.

ISLAND FALLS. ME. Sop, .i.-The
farvcr's boy about MS chores covers
IL lot of ground IN the C"urS" Of Il day.
Norris <ick"rSou, son ~ farmer
here, Specializing on the extent Of his
Steps rom suuris" to sunset, recent
ly pHt ON a Spodomctcr At night
~ showed he had walked thirteen
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-18

have goneT
II hope not; probably the SMOKING
blazing timbers will choke up the
opening, leaving 1t SO filled with part.
Nv burned wood as to conceal It entire.
". Anyhow, this is our one chance.
We would be shot down mercilessly
outside"
The glare from the burning rubbish
revealed their faces, and the smoke
began to swirl past them In clouds,
vet did not choke the tunnel. allowing
there must be IN opening somewhere
beyond to the outside. Shelby fast.
ened his neckerchief over the girl's
nose and mouth, and protected her. 40
well as himself. by means Of his coat
Scarcely conscious Of the action they
sat thus, their hands clasped. gazinS
at the leaping figures Of fame, and
listening to the variety Of noises
reaching their ears. The position.
while one of brooding horror, did not
apparently involve immediate peril
The flames could not reach them, and
It was already evident that those
dense volumes Of smoke, while dis.
agreeable and suffocating, could still
be endured. But being c0oped up
there, in that hole underground. un-
able to venture forth, choked by the
fumes, their faces smarting from the
heat. the earth walls holding them In
prison, death waiting for them which.
ever way they turned, brought q
strain to Olga she could no Longer
combat. Impulsively she clutched the
man beside her, her head touching hls
shoulder, her slender form trembling
to a sudden outburst.
Don't lose your nerve" he Wills
pered, startled by her action. nothing
can hurt us here" 10
"Oh, l know; 1t Is not
words almost sob. Il
am really frightened:
to feel you near me-"
CONTINUED n } 1ht)