davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13
town on Tuesday.

town on Tuesday.
The Misses. Irene Smith and Ellen
Lynch were St. Cloud visitors on Tues
day.
Geo. H. Deans was looking after
business interests in Foley on Mon
day.
Mr.. De Long Of Foley has purchased
the feed store formerly owned by N.
A. Hagstrom and took possession last
week. Mr.. Hagstrom was compelled
to 90 out of business on account OF
poor health.
Mildred Stromwall, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at. the Northwestern hospital in
Princeton, has returned home and is
getting along nicely.
Miss Hanna Johnson had her tonslls
removed by DR.. King at Milaca last
Wednesday and was unable to return
to her school duties at 1santi.
Arthur johnson came down from
Willmar on Saturday to spend few
days with home folks.
A number of Milaca high school stu
dents hiked over here Saturday and
spent the afternoon with Mrs. j. j..
Knutsen.
John Norgren, our local postmaster,
has heen somewhat under the weather
the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harshman left
on Monday for Minneapolis en- route
to North Dakota. They have been
spending the holidays with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust L.
Nystrom. .'".
ID. Harshman has accepted posi-
, ton as manager of the Oak Park Mer-
camille store at Oak Park, and entered
upon his duties last Monday.
The annual meeting of The Big
Store, Inc, Foreston, was held on
Tuesday, January II.
Mrs. Gust Moline of Milaca visited
Mrs. Fred Anderson on Monday after
noon. "G T..
Miss Artie De Kraai left for her
home at Clear Lake, S. D., on Monday
after visiting relatives and friends
here the past two months.
Don't miss seeing the remaining
numbers of the serial, "The Silent
Average" at the movies, which is
played on Wednesday nights.
Roy Schwartz of Minneapolis l:
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stromwall, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Flagge, and Misses Ell:
Kruger and Klara Sandquist were Ell
tertained on Thursday evening at tn
Earl Mycue home. ...-..> .' f..
If you want your wood sawed RICH
'Ahave it done by Nelson & Tschache.
Albert Nelson has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant in the G. N. depo
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hagstrom en-
tertained at o'clock dinner Satur
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnso., an
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Barbe
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Nelson vera en-
7 tertained at the Job Kirk homo las
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13

was an Isle caller last Sunday.
Miss Marion Ferguson and little
brother arrived here from st. Paul on
Thursday morning.
Miss Eleanor Larson arrived here
from Milaca on Friday, where she
spent the holidays with her parents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13

varied in intensity in the different
states. They include: (1) The diff
Guilty Of securing transportation facili-
ties for road materials. During the
season Of 1920 the assignment Of open
top ears for transportating coal re-
,sulted in tying up and slowing down
many Of the highway projects under
construction. (2) The lack Of mate
rails, particularly cement, steel, and
culvert pipe. In general, the short
supply of sand, gravel, crushed stone,
and other similar materials has been
due to transportation difficulties rath-
er than to a shortage of production.
(3) The lack of available contractors
and labor. This condition was not
general, however, and was partly
caused by the unwillingness of con-
tractors to undertake new contracts
rather than to an actual lack of suf-
icient organization. (4l Difficulties
experienced in disposing of road bonds.
This situation existed only in certain
states, and was due largely to the
advance in interest rates generally
after the rates for the bonds had been
fixed.
In order to provide for the full cor
relation of the work of the department
and Of the state highway agencies, the
advisory board has been enlarged to
include all the members of the execu-
tive committee and the officers of the
association of state highway officials.
There is thus available to the depart
ment, in formulating administrative
policies, the advice and experience of
the state executives in actual charge
of highway work, representing all
parts Of the country.
ut required a great national catas-
trophe to awaken the American public
to the inadequacy of our transporta-
ton facilities and to the fact that we
must depend largely upon our high
ways, in conjunction with motor We
hicles, when a sudden expansion in
transportation is essential" said the
secretary. "Our experiences during
the last three years have clearly dem.
onstrated that the failure earlier tc
inaugurate a sound road-improvement
program has retarded the effective de-
vclopment of one of our most vita
national requirements. The use of thu
motor vehicle for highway transporta
ton has increased tremendously with
in short period. In 1906 only 48,0O'
motor vehicles were registered in tn
United States. By 1914 the numbe
had risen to 100000, while the regis
trations now total nearly 100000 ex
elusive Of motorcycles. The actua
vehicle-mile use of our roads, it is esti
mated, has increased more than so
per cent in strictly agricultural com
munities and more than 1000 per cen
near the larger centers of population
These figures indicate the extent t
which community and short-hav
transportation will be served by BET
ter highways"
< The federal-aid road act of 1916, a
amended, has resulted in putting i
motion great program of highwa
development, nationwide in it's e,
tent. The original act appropriate
SIS, 00O, 900, extending over five-yea
period, for the construction Of rurs
post roads in cooperation with tn
states, and 100000 a year for
period of 10 years for the building {
roads within or adjacent to the n;
tional forests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-13

Charter No. 770s. Reserve District No. g.
Report of the Condition of the FIRST Ma
TlONAL BANK Of Princeton, at Princeton, in
the state Of Minnesota. ut the chose Of business
on December 20. 1920. ~-.... .. -.r,- =.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, in
GLIDING redfscounts.
Except those shown in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
DUCKS RAIDS net
is SLOT DEVICES
Sheriff Finds Gaming Para
phernalia on Visit to
Four Towns.

Following complaints that petty
gambling was running rampant I'm
various parts Of the county. and that
the fascinating nickel slot machines
were reaping a harvest from the
small change plungers. Sheriff Lou
p. Duck instituted a cleanup week
all or his own. Aided by two depu-
ties the sheriff gathered 16 machines
into the fold and took them 20 the
county jail for safe keeping.
Wyatt was the principal offender
and 10 machines were found there.
one was uncovered at Riddles lake.
inst south OF LalCeville; another at
FluCSeytown, a mile this side OF
Lakeville. Four others were seized
at EaEie Point. the summer resort
located on the St Joseph river where
the head waters have been backed up
by the Osceola dam and power plant.
Charles Fouch, Of LalSeville. is be-
licved 20 be the owner Of all the
machines except the four ar Eagle
Point. according TO Duck Charges
viii be preferred against him Of OPP
Grating and maintaining a gambling
device. The four machines at the
river resort, the sheriff declared. are
believed 90 be the property of a To-
iedO concern, and as soon as the
ownership can be established further
charges viii be preferred. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
There's q Brush That Meets
Need Of Every Task in Home

for everything; she swept the fabric
carpets with 1t. she swept the
smooth finished floor with It and
rubbed it up and down upon the
walls, she even used it wet to scrub
the porch. Now it is impossible
TO get good results by using the
same tool for several different pur-
poses. You might as well expect a
man to use a hammer for every
thing instead of also having a
sCrewdriyer ami a plane and a
wrench. Each particular kind Of
work needs its own special tool.
And another mistake Of the old
time housekeeper was TO use rags
or cloths" for much Of her clean
ing. She wiped the dirt, at the
same time soiling her hands and
needing great deal of pressure TO
do the work The housekeper Of to-
day can turn 10 brushes which have
entirely solved her cleaning prob
lens by making IS different
brushes.
Do you know how TO keep the
bathroom spotless with little work
Can you black your stove without
soiling your fingers? Can YOU sweep
up the hearth without STORING
over? Can you scrub the vegetables
and still keep your hands pretty,
anu white2 These are only a few
Of the things the right brush for
the eight job enables you 10 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Confessions Of A Husband!
---z----=
The Mans Side Of Married Life

your carrying-ons. When I was
your age a man and his wife went
together. and II she came home he
came back with her-he didn't stay
behind with another woman and let
a strange man bring his wife home. g."
But George isn't a strange man, ~
insisted Dot.
well, he's strange 20 me-" And
from my mother-in-law's manner 1
knew she regarded that an the last
word on the subject.
I felt this was a good time TO
give Dot at least a suggestion Of
what was in my mind.
81 think there's a great deal in
what your mother says" I told her.
cot course we know Edith and
George very well. but we are better
friends with each other than we are
with them, and I do think we should
keep together when we can.
"Of course, I understand that you
suggested Georges going back with
you only because the poor fellow had
cough. and it was thoughtful of
you 70 be so considerate. Still, an
other time"
I stopped because could not
fathom the expression on Dots face.
Then I began to comprehend as She
burst into an amazing fit Of laughter.
Goodness sake, Dorothy, what's
come over you?" the older woman
asked.
But Dot could not control herself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

4 lEA 10 AuANt ifUl a.
I got home that evening just as
Dot and her parents were sitting
down TO supper.
Ny wife greeted me with surprise.
How did you manage 10 get back
so quickly?"
Edith was able 10 start the car
soon after you and George left
How lucky!"
1T would have been luckier II she
had been able TO get IL going a few
minutes sooner and we could all
have come home together"
ct agree with YOU" my mother
in-law put in quickly. II told Dor
othy that I thought it was a queer
arrangement Now, when I was
your age"
Eyes. mother, you and I have dis
cussed just that point" Dot has
tened 10 say, and her manner was
gentler than her words.
"But I must say that can't I'M
derstand you young people at all"
her mother continued, refusing 20
be turned aside.
when 1 was your age we didn't
have automobiles. of course, and we
were lucky If we could go buggy
riding once in n while, though good
ness knows there was no place 70
ride except out TO the springs or the
asylum. and who wanted 10 see a lot
Of crazy people?
What was I saying? oh, about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
FIFTEEN PUPILS TO
BE CHAMBER GUESTS
Winners in South Bend
Poster" Contest Invited 10
Attend Luncheon.

Fifteen school children VIII be
the guests % the Chamber Of Com
ncrce AZ ia weekly MONDAY lunch
con Monday. The guests are the
winners ln the recent south Bend
Poster contest. and each of the
winners is 90 receive one-dollar
prize awarded by the chamber.
The school children viii be ac-
compauied by supt. W. W. Borden
and Miss Olive Rightman, head Of
the city schools art department.
The last weekly luncheon az the
present season will be held June l.,
Rev. John Cavanaugh former presi-
dent Of o1otre Dame university. viii
he .he speaker.
The following VIII be the guests
90 the Chamber Of Commerce Mon
DAY. Arthur Granger, Anna Rohoe.
Incz Ncredith. Alberta Drier. Walter
Kuespert. Stevens Farkas. Elizabeth
Scoba. Margaret Waters, Mildred
Marsh. Harvey Eletka, Irene Kritz,
Donald Cobb. William Schasm. Joe
White and Mary Podrovack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
LOOT STORE THEN
FLEE IN MACHINE
Thieves Take 5000 Worth of
Valuables From Local
Business House.

band Of thieves. operating with
"jimmiesT broke into the Indiana
Bargain store. 7O2 W. Indiana av..
Friday morning about 2 o'clock and
stole goods OF various quality valued
at about $500. Two suits OF clothes
belonging TO J. Friedman. the pro-
prietor OF the place. were taken
from hooks On the front OF the store
and found discarded in the alley in
the rear.
The goods stolen represented in a
large part the. new stock with which
the store had lately been replen-
ished. It consisted Of voiles Of
about the vahIe or 500. shirts, Of
value estimated at $3.50, and hosiery
and wooden goods OF about $50.
A large leather suitcase belong
ing 20 Herman Friedman, son Of the
proprietor, and a travelling sales
man, also was stolen. The suitcase
contained dry good TO the value OF
$500.
The operators Of the store were
not aware that the place had been
robbed until o'clock Friday morn
Ing.
At that time. the milkman, max
ing his morning rounds. saw that
the front door of the establishment
was ajar and a cursory Investiga-
ton showed the marks OF a jimmy
and the empty shelves. He notified
Mr.. Friedman, who in turn inform
ed the police.
Neighbors told Friedman that
they noticed an automobile parked
about a half block from his place
early Friday morning. which had
been there some time 1t IS thought
that this was the vehicle used by
the thieves IN carrying away their
loot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rene d. HOenens. and Matilda
Smet, both of Mishawaka.
Joseph s. Kujawski and Veronica
Buduick, both Of South Bend.
Charles Scholz and Julia Deso-
mich, both Of South Bend.
Louis Smanda and Teresa Gront-
kowski both Of South Bend.
Lloyd A. West and Marjorie Lam
bert, both Of Ndshawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

UndergarmentS

Camisoles in satin and
crepe de chine. plain and
lace trimmed at $1.00,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and
at ........ $3.50
Envelope Chemise. pink
rousseau silk; $500 value,
special at S3.19
Envelope Chemise, crepe
de chine, plain and lace
trimmed and ribbon strap
shoulders at $500, $3.50
and SZ.95
Bloomers in satin and
heavy pink silk; plain and
embroidered. in colors at
$2.95, S3.95, $3.50 and
al 9o.OO
Crepe de Chine Gowns,
with lace strap shoulder and
plain hemstitched at $3.50
and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Clarence Arenzie. 1924 18th St
charged by Obrentin Evanhoff, with
assault and battery, pleaded not
guilty in city court Friday morn
ing, before Judge Gilmer, whose
resignation has not yet been ac-
cepted by Gov McCray. Menzie's
case was set for June s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

among Joyce's gifts % Peggy in
Paris. The governments activity
was first noted here today when In-
vesugators came % Chicago % ln-
terview Joyce regarding his gifts o.
Jewels 20 Peggy while ln Paris.
Joyce has Included gem gifts o.
$4,000 on his income tax return
last year.
The lumber prince has announced
his intention Of bringing civil SUIT
for recovery OF approximately $500 -
GOO in gifts. He has made no ef-
fort however 20 prevent PeEry from
selling them prior 20 the suit.
Peggy, meanwhile. IS saying
nothing. Two Los Angeles film pro-
ducers are said 90 be enroute 20 Nev
York with contracts. At least Peggy
need not worry about the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
COrSetS

Rubber top corsets IN pink
and white; sizes 20 to IS;
special .........$1 .00
Pink girdle corsets with
rubber inserts and rubber
top in pink brocade, also
medium and high bust in
sizes 20 to 30; choice $1.50
Other models in Royal
Worcester and Bon Ton cor
sets in front and back lace
from $500 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Hosiery

Boys and Girls Hose, in
brown and black, special,
pair .19c
Womens Cotton Hose, In
brown, navy. black and
white; formerly sold at soc;
special, pair ......... 33c
Womens Fibre Silk Hose
in grey. champagne and
white, formerly Sl.25; spe-
cial, pair ........... 69c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Marsh, 141S
s. Fellows ST.. daughter. May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Hoke.
Center township. daughter. May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wierz-
binski, 223 Ewing av.. son, June ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Government Cast
For Role in the
Joyce Procedure
Seeks Whereabouts of Famous
Jewels Bought Peggy
In Paris.

By international News Service:
CHICAGO. June 3.-The govern
ment was cast for a role today IN
the sensational marital tangle Of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
Solemn old Uncle sam. it was re-
ported is seeking 70 learn what has
become OF the 100000 francs
worth OF jewels purchased for
Peggy at Carriers, the famous Paris
gem shop. No duty was ever paid
on these jewels. They were part OF
the golden shower with which james
Stanley Joyce, the lumber prince,
sought 10 hold his wifes love. Daz-
cling strings OF pearls. diamond
rings, platinum Interested tiara, a
bar lin OF emeralds and diamonds
and a huge diamond pendant were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

She laughed until for sheer relief she
had 20 sob a little and then, as
thought she was about 10 calm down.
she went into hystericaI laughter
again.
III do believe" she spoke
with difficulty that you're jealous
Of George"
Edith, earlier IN the day. had
laughed at me when I was most
serious And Dot ! had
tried mighty hard 20 make her un-
derstand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Not Single Type OF work.

Deputy Sherifrs William F. Kerr,
and Edward Baker took the ma
chimes 10 the county Jail. where they
will be kept pending disposition Of
Thorn by the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Some women have kept house
for years" while others are starting
their home-making experience. But
TO both classes Of women no one
phase Is so important as the clean
Illness, the sanitation and standard
OF health in their homes.
We may send our clothes to the
laundry, and thus entirely relieve
ourselves of the burden Of washing
and ironing. We may use canned
foods, or buy bakers bread or eat
in restaurants and in this way
greatly tighten the burden OF cook
ing. But cleaning-we cannot send
our homes out to be cleaned, neither
can we buy a clean home in a can
or a paCkage-We must do the
cleaning ourselves! It IS the one
responsibility, the one task or group
Of tasks for which the housekeeper
must assume personal responsible
fly. Further, cleanliness is the one
thing on which our neighbOrs Judge
us We may wear simple clothes or
eat plain food and nobody will COM
ment, but the moment we live I'm a
dirty house we become the object
OF our neighbours contempt.
Not Single Type OF Work.
Now cleaning" Is not a single
kind Of homework, II is a greater
number Of different little jobs OF
tasks. Cleaning a wooden floor Is
not like cleaning a tufted chair, and
| cleaning a wall is different from
cleaning a window. But the whole
success Of every cleaning task, IS d.
every different piece Of cleanine
with a different tool. The great
mistake OF the old time housekeeDer
was TO use the one single corn broom
~>~~~----~~---~>>~~~~~-
vr-.,,s -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SUPPER AT THE FIRST CHRIST
IAN CHTRCH

Saturday June 4th, From 500
1880 p. m. Plate soc. S6S4-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
NeCkwear
Very Special
Mems Ties Csc

Just received, a big assort-
nent of Mems Silk Neck
wear in dots and stripes,
Choice .... 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Dress Aprons

Big, New ASSor uileLll-
You can find most any
kind OF an Apron you wish
in our big assortment. There
are a variety of materials.
STYLES, and patterns to select
from. Prices range from
soc to ........ S2.95
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

next forty years 100000, 600 In
gold or it's equivalent she has an
enhanced store of wealth out of
which to pay it. A man who has
piece of property worth $4,000
that doubles in price value while he
owns it. is not poorer than he was,
even though he has borrowed and
wasted $4,000 represented by a mort
gage on his holding.
II the Allies had insisted that
reparations payments should be in
gold at the level of prices that pre-
vailed in 1914, probably Germany
could not pay. But as things are, if
the war created debt against Ger
many, it also brought the gold wealth
store out of which it could be paid.
1t suits the Keynes financiers to
ignore this fact, but this is no reason
why others should do the same.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The Football Year

With the waning of the football
season, the question of supremacy
among the members of the big
Three" in the East-Yale, Harvard
and Princeton-is about as hard to
answer as the ancient querry, "Who
struck Billy Patterson?" Princeton
beat Harvard, Yale beat Princeton
and yesterday at Soldiers Field Har-
ward beat Yale. 1t is an even dis
tribution, to each team a victory and
to each a defeat.
The chief mourners at the football
inquests will be the experts who were
quite positive that this would be a
"Yale year." which is the New
Haven conception of little lien on
paradise. 1t looked quite possible,
for the Yale team of the current
year was modern football machine,
schooled in modern tactics, entirely
unlike the Yale teams which played
archaic football and went down to
series of GLORIOUS defeats" with such
monotonous regularity since 1916
that old grads began to grumble,
owe are tired of glorious defeats.
Give us couple of inglorious VIC
tories for change"
For three-quarters Of the game
yesterday it looked as though Yale
might produce the victories, but the
new game is an open game. A fleet
footed Harvard quarterback made a
wonderful run through a broken field
and the chances Of the "Yale year"
went glimmering as the crimson
jersey fitted toward the last chalk
line.
AS far as the East is concerned
nothing remains now of the current
football year but the Army Navy
game. Civilian colleges maintain
that this is not football, that it is
more like a free-for-all. This really
is an admission that the two service
teams are we'll grounded in the fun
damentals of the American intercol-
legiate game.