davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-27
Isle Civic club on Nv ednesday after,

noon. ::s& rs ~ We 60 81. siSst q
Chas. Tierney was in town the first
Of the week.. I: 4@. -.3=s* \. =. -,
Little Irene Lawson underwent an
operation for appendicitis -at the Isle
hospital last Friday evening. At
present she is getting along nicely. )
Plan to attend the dance at Hagg-
t berg's hall on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 90. - - =.
The oyster supper and dance given
by the Rebekahs last Saturday even
ing was we'll attended and the sum Of
$45 realized. e .... 4 ~~
The Misses Anna NOLAN, Grace
Hedges, Eleanor Meleen and Alfred
and Harry Bergman made a trip
around the lake last Sunday after
noon.
Fred Stedfeld and Roy E. Jones
spent Sunday with friends and rela-
tives at Brainerd.
Miss Helen Kelly, the Redtop school
teacher, was an Isle caller last Sat-
urday morning.
The band concert and basket social
given at the hall on Wednesday even
ing, October 10, for the benefit of the
band was very we'll attended. The
proceeds amounted to $65.
Mrs. Albert Haggberg and children
left on Saturday evening for few
days. visit with friends and relatives
at Pine City and Solana.
Sheriff Harry Shockley of Milaca
was in town on business last Sunday
and Monday.
Martin Olson was down from Red
top the first of the week.
August Haglund of Redtop was an
Isle caller last Saturday.
Miss Aderine Caswell spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Bessie
Schmidt.
A. D. Smith transacted business in
Onamia last Thursday. He returned
home in the evening.
Mrs. Verne Mott and little daugh-
ter, Bernice, visited friends in Onamia
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rockney of Red
top attended the oyster supper here
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Schofield of
Wahkon were pleasant callers in our
village last Sunday.
Mrs. C. Chamberlin and little girl
visited at Hymes' last Sunday after
noon.
Melvin Nicholson was down from
Redtop on Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sleeves of Op-
stead attended the oyster supper given
by the Rebekahs last Saturday even
ing.
| S. Nyquist and family were Redtop
callers on Sunday afternoon.
}! 0. Woodland, who is employed at
Aitkin, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Grace Winsor entertained number
of little friends at her birthday party
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Haggberg spent few
days at Redtop this week.
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lofgren and
baby were down from Opstead on
Monday.
| R. J. Lewis and I. Madsen of Red
top were in town the first of the
/ week.
Sabin Satterlund is now employed
at Frank Jeske's.
A. T. Nyberg was down from NAL
mo on Monday.
, Clarence Carlson and Rudolph
. Haggberg made trip to Malmo last
|. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Mason returned
home from Wyndmere, N: D., the first
of the week; where they have been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-27
LONG SIDING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lethert and family
of St. Paul were Sunday visitors at
the Lipp home.
The Payette family of Blue Hill
were visitors at Lipp's on Sunday.
The John Teutz family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brufodt took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Teutz on Sum-
day.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this neighborhood, so prepare.
C. E. Webster and Ira Smith mo-
tored to Watertown on Thursday of
last week.
Oscar and Roy Carlson came down
from Warba on Saturday. Oscar re-
turned there the following day while
| Roy is spending a few days with his
parents here:
Mrs. John Brufodt gave a parcel
shower on Monday evening in honor
of Helen Brufodt of Milaca, bride
of the month.
Jean Shaw is winding up the sea-
sons threshing in this vicinity. He
threshed for Webster on Monday and
is now at Postma's.
The farmers shipped lot of cattle,
hogs, and sheep on Tuesday morn
| ing.
Axel Johnson was a Milaca caller
last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-27
PEASE

\. Rev. wv. Meyer, who is suffering
with an attack of pneumonia, is some
what improved at this time.
s. Robyn of Ogilvie autoed down
Saturday and spent a few hours in
our village on business. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Orr and children
autoed to Princeton Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Berth and
family.
Misses Grace and Anna HOFFMAN OF
Milaca spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. C. S. HOFFMAN.
Agent A. Roettiger left Saturday
for Richmond to spend Sunday at his
parents home.
H. A. Hubers shipped stock to South
St. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Gruver and daughters,
Tuila and Zuella, came down Wednes-
day and enjoyed few days. visit with
Mrs. Gruver's sister, Mrs. j. Tous-
saint, and family.
J.P. De Rose of Milaca was bust
ness caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rcnsenbrink were
home arrival passengers on Friday
evening.
Miss Bertha Minks, who has been
an inmate of the Northwestern hos
pital in Princeton for several weeks
suffering from a fractured limb, was
conveyed to her home south Of town
Friday.
Mr.. johnson of St. Peter visited at
the home of Mrs. L. Roulet Tuesday.
D. Meidenia and j. Hannerburg re-
turned last week from Wisconsin,
where they spent several days on
pleasure and business.
H. Van De Reit departed Tuesday
morning for few days visit with his
brother, John, and family, who reside
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schreur departed
Wednesday morning for their home at
New Zealand, Mich, after spending
several months with their children, M
Schreur, Mrs. H. A. Hubers and Mrs
G. Often and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van De Veen are
the proud parents of little son
which arrived at. their home Wednes.
day.
Quite a number of Pease folks at
tended and enjoyed the program anC
sale given Friday night in district Il
school house to raise funds to aid the
Union Sunday school and the Chris
tian orphanage at Council Bluffs
Iowa, two very worthy causes to be
interested in.
Little Hattie Groenveld met with {
painful accident Friday when return
ing from school at the noon hour. Sht
fell and fractured her right elbow
joint. She was taken to Milaca, where
the injured member was cared for by
DR.. King.
Rev. J. G. Van De Lunne and son
Sidney, autoed to Milaca Monday tt
the dentist, where the little boy hat
several teeth extracted
J. Norman of Long Siding was :
pleasant caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett AM
children autoed to St. Cloud Sunda!
and spent the day with Mr.. Rathburn
father of Mrs. Bartlett.
Miss Rena De Boer, who has beer
employed in Milaca at the A. Kie
home for several months, spent las
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. De Boer.
Miss Agnes Roelefs was a Milacs
visitor Saturday.
A. Drabant returned nome Monda.
evening from Braceville, ILL.,, where h
had been disposing of a car Of pota
toes that he shipped there severa
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brink were Milac:
visitors Tuesday,
The new dwelling house of H
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-27
EAST GLENDORADO

Clara Denison returned home or
Tuesday after spending weeks visit
with friends in Eden Valley.
Joe Shapansky is busy hauling hi:
potatoes to the city in his new truck.
Harry Bemis called at the Snap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-27

Il Needed Rest.
What did the doctor say? asked her
husband. 4 1..s :,
.: Not much: He asked me to put out
my tongue z.. =z5E Il; p
i, ? ?''is ~. * Mn s,z /. 5yss
a zs'"And he said, 'overworked .,'......ss
!. "Ah! Then you'll have to give it
rest, my dear. The doctor knows his:
business Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
SHOWED ENMITY in BoYHooD
well and King Charles | Might
Be Called Prophetic.

Cromwell and Charles of England
first met when they were children at
Hinchinbrook house, the home Of
mutual friend of both the king and
divers father. The boys were told
to play together while their elders
talked over affairs of state and fash
ion. They got along well enough for
a while, and then q dispute arose.
The young king was not used to op-
position to his princely will, and when
Oliver stoutly clung to his rights the
king struck him.
Oliver cared not a bit that the blow
was aimed by a kings hand. He
swung his somewhat grimy fist as hard
as he could, and caught Charles on
the nose with the to-be-expected re-
suit. Blood flowed in quantities., and
the young prince set up a great howl.
Servants came running, and all might
have gone i'll with the careless COM
moner had not Charles father taken
hand and declared that the blow
was to be forgiven, as it was given
in defense of right, and his son must
learn to know that right was greater
than kings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
St. Marks Church. New York.

The site of st. Marks church is the
oldest church site in New York and
has been consecrated to religious serv-
ice for 260 years. Peter Stuyvesant,
the Dutch governor of New Neither
lands erected the first little private
chapel in 1860. He and his wife, Ju-
dith, were buried underneath the chap
el In her will she left the church to
the Dutch Reformed Church of New
York, providing that the tomb be pre-
served. The building was allowed to
fall into decay until 1898. when Petrus
Stuyvesant, great-grandson, proposed
TO the vestry of Trinity church that
an Episcopal church be erected on the
site, the cornerstone OF which was laid
In 1795 and the church completed May
3, 1893. The steeple was added in
1929 and the porch few years later
Since 1859 no material changes in the
present appearance of the church have
been made. and the church proper is
ldentically the same as it was one
hundred years ago. Peter Stuyvesant
and his wife are buried in the vault
beneath the porch of the church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
CALLS FOR MANY QUALITIES
Archeoloqist Must BE Scholar, LIngu-
ist, Engineer and Artist, and
Expert Handler Of Men.

The modern archeologist In Egypt
must be more than scholar. He
must have studied history, 1t is true !;
he must be familiar with what is
known of the art and life of Old
Egypt and he must have mastered the
ancient language SO that he can read
the hieroglyphs carved on temple and
tomb.
But scholarship Is only part Of his
equipment. He must know something
Of engineering and something Of draw
Ing; he must have sense of organi-
zation; he must himself be ready to
turn to with pick and shovel, should
occasion arise.
The task of disinterring ancient
structures and their precious contents
uninjured is delicate one, not to be
done hastily or haphazardly.
In addition to being scholar and
engineer, linguist and artist the mod
ern archeologist must understand how
to handle men, The men employed
In archaeological excavation in Egypt
are usually boys from 10 to 20 years
of age. Older than that, In country
where men and women age tragically
fast, they are likely to be stupid.
Usually they are irresponsible and.
spurred on by the light-fingered ."an-
tika' dealers in neighboring villages.
The wise archeoiogist puts them on
piece-work-so much for every cubic
foot of earth removed, with bakshish,
carefully calculated on the basis of the
"antika" dealers current rates, for
every object unearthed.
Since the bakshish varies with the
condition of the object, 1t is to the
interest of the worker to get each
find" out entire, If possible, or, if
breakage is inevitable, with no part
missing
Half of the minor objects discovered
go to the Egyptian government and
half are retained by the institution
conducting the exploration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
The Right Way to Read.

The only way to read with any
efficiency is to read so heartily that
dinner time comes two hours before
you expected it. To sit with your
Livy before you and hear the geese
cackling that save the capital, and to
see with your own eyes the Carthagin-
ian suffers gathering up the rings of
the Roman knights after the battle of
Cannae and heaping them into
bushels; and TO be SO intimately pres
ent at the actions you are reading of
that when anyone knocks at the door
1t will take you two or three seconds
to determine whether you are in your
own study Or in the plains of Lom-
bardy looking at Hannibal's weather.
beaten faee-that is the only kind CT
study that is NOT tiresome, almost the
,nly Kind that is not useless.-Sydney
Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
Monkeys Mourned comrade.

Monkeys are very human in their
desire to help one another, and quite
skiliful in their rude surgery An At
fican explorer tells a story of a fe-
male monkey that was shot by one of
campaign party that he was with.
several of the tribe of which she was
member came as close to the tent
where her body was lying as they
dared, holding out their arms and
making mournful cries, as if begging
thar she should be given back to them.
Then a gray old man monkey, prob
ably the chief, came still closer. chat
tering and one could imagine almost
weeping. When given the body. he
took 1t in his arms, examined the
wound, then walked away, the others
trailing him in single file, thus form
ing a regular funeral procession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS
Process Is by No Means Easy, Though
Modern Science Has Shown 1t
to Be Practicable.

Tattooing is the mechanical intro
duction of pigments under the skin
and very well-known process. The
pigments employed are carbon, CHINA
bar. carmine and indigo.
Most methods employed to remove
these marks, says Science and Inven-
tion, are by reactive and a desruc-
tive Inflammation which will result
n the formation of crust, later cast
off together with tattooed markings.
One method is to retattoo the marks
with solution of 80 parts of zinc
chlorid and 40 parts of water. A
mild Inflammation will result; a crust
forms and about a week later this
falls off, leaving scar which gradual
ly heals. Later a repetition of this
may be necessary. This may be done
by the professional tattooer.
The second method is to tattoo
again, making the punctures close to-
gether after the design has been drawn
over with concentrated solution of
tannin. A stick of silver nitrate is
then firmly drawn over the surface
and after a period of several minutes
it is then wiped off. This is far more
effective than the first and less scal
forms. Two other substances, per
haps more efficient than either of the
above, and applied in the same man
ner as the first, are caroid and glyce-
role of papoid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
NeWsy Notes From
GEORGETOWN Courier

John Keating has gone to the Ennis
ranch in Middle Park.
Mrs. l.. Bloch entertained the bridge
club on Wednesday afternoon.
The Wednesday evening 500 club
met with Mr. and Mrs. H. y. Bushnell
this week.
John Hanson, manager for the Lom-
bard Mining company on Fall hiysr.
was in town this week.
The Alpine Lodge has been Leased to
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil smith, who were
formerly in the hotel business in Wis
consin. They expect to open the place
to the public in April or May.
Ashley Atkins Of Boston, president of
the Palisade Copper company. opera
ting portions of the Waldorf mines, ar
rived here this week to see about in
stituting work on the property.
The women of Georgetown have the
opportunity of their lives to get politi-
cal foothold. If they will put up a
candidate for police judge and candidates
for selectmen, thev have an opportunity
to make clean sweep.
At the last meeting Of the board OF
selectmen, Edward Butts resigned a.
marshal and water commissioner. but
will continue to act as town clerk until
the new board elects his successor. The
offices of marshal and water commits
sioner will remain vacant for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Griffin departed
yesterday for southern California.
Some time ago Mr.. Griffin was advised
to 70 to q lower altitude on account of
his health and went to Kansas He
returned last Saturday, but on Monday
he had dangerous attack Of heart
trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin then de-
cided they would have to seek lower
altitude. Mr. Griffin returned to Dem
yer as soon as he was able. where Mrs.
Griffin met him yesterday, rom whence
i they will leave for California.
The Siftings- News, twice week, is
the best equipped print shop in the
county. Try US for Job Printing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
Class Party

The G. R. Boys Of the Presby-
terian Sunday school held their
monthly business and social meet
ing at the home of Gregory Ham
lin last Friday evening. Eighteen
boys were present, the only one alb
sent being James Milton who was
reported III. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing three
months term: President. Frank
Spsssard; vice. president, Ronald
Burger; secretary, HoMer Weeden;
treasurer, Arthur Brown.
After the business meeting. a
unique picture show was given by
Mr.. Hamlin and Gregory, which
was greatly appreciated by all pre-
sent. Each member of the class as
we'll as the teacher found some in
teresting and characteristic re-
mark thrcwn on the screen as a
gentle remlnder of haS or her per-
sonal failing. Mr.. Hamlin then
performed some amusing sleight-
of-hand stunts, which made a hit
with the boys. Some time was
spent in singing few old favorite
songs, after which Mrs. Hamlin
served most generous and ap-
petizing bunch. All joined in a
hearty vote of thanks to the host
and hostess for their delightful
entertainment.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Charles Heller the
evening of April 18th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
Cough May Originate in Stomach.

In the Bulletin de la Societe Medi-
cal of Paris, DIR. G. G. Hagen de-
scr1bes patient, il man of fifty-three,
who for twenty-five years had had
vague dyspeptic disturbances for which
he had taken pounds of sodium
bicarbonate and other drugs in the
course of the years. During the last
six years he had been tormented with
a cough and splitting of thick mucus
from the stomach. Under treatment
OF the dyspepsia by lavage of the
stomach and dieting, the cough dis
appeared Hayen reiterates the ne
cessity for seeking latent stomach dis
ease with a puzzling cough, and also
the necessity with chronic gastritis to
restrict to two meals a day, with
nine-hour interval
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
THE Testing Block"
at the Opera House

William S. Hart, widely known
as big Bill" is an author as wei
as actor as he proves in his latest
Paramount picture, 1.-The Testing
Block" ;" story of the California
gold fever days which will be
shown at the opera bouse Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t was adapted
and directed by Lambert Hillyer.
IN the life of every man, on the
ladder he clim bs toward his goal,
there is ruug that proves his test
ing block" That in sense is
the theme OF the story.
Hart as the bandit chief meets
Nelly Gray, straying yiolinist-s
lovely girl. He fights his entire
band 10 save her from their em-
braces and under the influence OF
liquor forces her to marry him,
But she learns that beneath his Wis
cioas exterior he is a real man.
This is preliminary, for the real
Story starts when the deeds of the
past and the faces of the past oome
forth TO haunt him. Eva Novak
is the leading woman.
1t is story that will never be
forgotten once seen.
1t is the western picture of the
year.
Ye editor and wife saw this play
at the Princess in Denver few
weeks ago, and can truthfully
recon mend it as being one OF the
most interesting plays given Of
recent date.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
Lovers in the Next World.

"A marriage ceremony in unusual
circumstances is reported from Japan.
A young man and young woman
committed shinju, or double suicide,
ior love, by throwing themselves into
the sea. Both bodies were recovered
ana cremated with Buddhist ceremo-
mes. The ashes We're then brought to
the nome of the girls father and he
performed a marriage ceremony with
the ashes of the two lovers.
According to the Buddhist faith. the
marriage tie contracted in this world
VIII carry over to the next. When
circumstances prevent a marriage in
TINS world, many Japanese men and
women commit suicide in the hope of
a happy married life in the world to
come.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-16
Sale of Public Building and
Indemnity School Lands

Office OF the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo. March T. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the State Board Of
Land Commissioners will SELL at public auction.
to the highest responsible bidder on he 9Th day
April. 1921. at O'Clock p NJ. at the effice of the
State Board Of Land Commissioners Capitol
Building. Denver. Colorado the following de-
=, scribed lands situated in Clear Creek County,
| Colorado. viz:
NwA of NEM OF Sec. 80. Twp. s., Range ~
w. Minimum price per acre. $500; value Of i'm
provements. $4,000.
SEA of NEA of Sec, 20. Twp. s., Range 72 w.
Minimum price per acre. $500 value of improve.
Inents, $500.
| Sale Application B-275O
| Lots and of Sec. O. Twp. s. Range 70 W.
Minimum price per acre. $3.50.
sWA of NWA OF Sec 2, Twp. 8 s.. Range 7s
W. Minimum price per acre. $3.50
swA of Sec. 2. Twp. s., Range ~ W. Mini.
mum price per acre. $500
Lot of Sec. 3. Twp. s.. Range ~ W. Mini.
mum price per acre. $50.
SR of SWA of Sec. g. Twp. 5 s.. Rang, " W.
Minimum price per acre. $500
S1z OF SEA of Sec 3. Twp. S s.. Range ~ w
Minimum price per acre. $500,
N1z of NEA OF Sec. 10. Twp. S., Range "a W.
Minimum price per acre. $500.
NH of NWA OF Sec. 10. Twp. s 81, Range "a w.
Minimum price per acre. 500.
NWA Of NWA of Sec. IL. Twy. s.. Range n
". Minimum price per acre. $500.
All the land included in this application to be
sold. or none of it.
Sale application B. 27D7.
Subject to any or all easements or rights OF
way heretofore legally obtained and now in full
foi &c and effect.n any.there be.
Reserving. however, to the State of Colorado
all rights TO any and all minerals. ores and met
ais of any kind and character. and all coal, as
phaltum. oil, gas. or other like substance in or
under said land. the right OF ingress and es-ress
for the purpose OF mining. together with enough
Of the surface of the same may be necessary
FOR the proper and convenient working OF such
minerals and substances
Certificate of Purchase will not be issued until
purchaser executes qnit-claim deed conveying To-
the State of Colorado the above reservation.
No land will be sold at less than the minimum,
price per acre, given above. The above land
win be offered in tracts of not more than 1sD
acres and not less than 40 acres. All TO be sold.
or none, may be determined by the state
Board OF Land Commissioners.
Terms of payment shall be: 10 per cent of tho,
purchase money on the day of sale, the balance
in eighteen equal annual payments at per cent
per annum. If the purchaser does not own tho
improvements ne must pay Tor same at sale.
Purchaser VIII execute bond. provided in Sec
tion 2s Act of July II. 1906; must be g citizen OF
the United States, or one who has declared his
intention of becoming such; must pay appraIse-
ment and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to reject any aud
all bids
No sale shall become effective nntii sprreqed
by the state Land Board.
Applications Nos. B-2T5o and B-27i7
Date sale ordered by Board Fehruars PC ls7a
Date Of sale April g. 1921
IF VIVIAN
Register State Board Land Comriiss ,elc,-s
Publish March If-ts-as Aprili