davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. Milne left last Friday for a
visit to friends in Owatonna.
Al. Satterstorm was in the twin
cities on insurance business this
week.
A woman's clothes, like her children,
should be seen and not heard.-Copy-
right, 1921.
Car of middlings and bran on track
for sale Saturday, March 26. Frank
Henschel & Son. 14-1c
DR.. VanDrasek, optometrist, here
Tuesday, April S. Office at the Prince
ton Jewelry Co. 14-2c
Get those martin and wren houses
ready for the feathered visitors that
will soon be here.
Mrs. Martin Fisher (nee Helen
Bigelow) was here from Minneapolis
on a visit last week.
M NJ Stroeter was home over Sun
day. He was accompanied to Mime
apolis on Monday by his wife.
Max Cordiner was up from Elk
River on Tuesday. He says that the
roads were then in fcir condition.
Edwin Odegard, the Glendorado
merchant, was in town on Tuesday
and favored the Union with a call.
For Sale-Two Ford cars, one
roadster with delivery box and one
five passenger. L. Schanhaar, Route
I, Princeton. 14-2c
The cole, the Swede" show drew a
big crowd at the armory on Saturday
night and everyone seemed to enjoy
the entertainment.
A play entitled "A Poor Married
Man" and shadow social will be CIV
en- in the east school of district 4 on
Saturday evening, March 26.
Tomorrow is good Friday. Many
mercantile establishments of the vii
lage will be closed and the churches
will hold appropriate services.
A dance will be given in the Blue
Hill town hall on Friday evening,
April 1. Music by good orchestra.
Supper served. Everyone invited. 1p
Try the Unions classified advertise
ing columns including for sale notices,
want advertisements, etc. You will
find it pays to watch these columns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rick have gone
to Mudbaden, Jordon, to take the mud
baths for rheumatism. Oscar Stark
is also at the baths for like purpose.
julius Odegard was in from Santa
20 on Saturday. He tells us that he
has decided to give up farming and
will 60 into the Glendorado store with
his brother.
Henry Peterson, formerly of Prince
ton but now employed in Minneapolis,
was visiting friends here over Sunday.
Until recently he was employed in
Aberdeen, S. D.
You are invited to a big Easter
dance to be given at the Cambridge
hall, Cambridge, on Thursday evening.
March 81. Music will be furnished bv
Remlin's harp orchestra
Have you bought your wife new
Easter bonnet yet? If not, get busy,
for when she goes to church next Sun
day you, Of course, want her to look
chic. Go to church yourself, too.
R. c. Weldon of Bemidji, who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scholev
and daughter for a couple of weeks,
returned to his home on Monday. Mr..
Weldon is Mrs. Scholey's father.
In checking over our accounts we
have been SURPRISED to see how much
money the advertisements inserted in
our local columns bring in each week.
This is the best possible evidence that
it pays to patronize these columns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
- =
SOCIAL ITEMS.

The dance on St. Patrick's evening
held in the armory was we'll attended
The refreshments were served by the
American legion assisted by the
Women's Auxiliary. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

George I. Staples Il the snly psrson whs =
thorized to collect money due this oRies. In
every case the party paying money b entitled
- and should insist upon receiving . printed
esssipt. mrs. r. c. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
SRA Nd
Program Beginning Sunday, March ~

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE TEETH OF THE TIGER
Paramount Aircraft picture with David Powell Steadan
Marguerite Courtot and Charles Gerard
terry stories screened Matinee 10 evening"
Is cents; plus
TUESDAY-"THE LION NAM
Episodes 16 and IT, Comedy Matinee and TO cen evening To-
and Is cents; plus
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY-"PEcGY~-
Starring Billy Burke Fox News One reel
comedy Matinee 10 and 20 cens evening" Is cen plus
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-"THE FIGUREHEADr-
Starring Eugene Orien powerful love One
reel Educational Matinee 10 and Is cents; ens
plus
The Sunday matinee begins at Week day matinee at
23O Two evening and SUNDAYS n 7.aa
and g. Other nights one at {.
THE KID" IS COMING TO TOWN. SIX BIG REELS
The picture it taok Charley year" to make.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Philippine Nightdresses
At $2.25 and $2.9s. A great assortment Of
styles, round and V shaped neck lines,
some simple embroidered designs and
others in more elaborate pattern. Several
models have the desired yoke back effect.
Remarkable values.
$3.50 and $4,98. Philippine hand embroi-
dered Nightdresses, beautiful models;
round neck and Empire effect Night
dresses, $498.
$l.7s Philippine and Porto Rico Chemises,
envelope styles with hand embroidered
eyelet and scalop designs.
$1.98 and $2.25. Philippine and Porto Rico
Envelope Chemises, embroidered by hand,
regular shoulder and some strap shoulder
models.
$2.s8 to $3.e8 Envelope Chenaises, step-in
and combination garment. Semi-fitted
models and with embroidered design OH
front Wonderful styles in combinations.
Petticoat Corset Covers Drawers
Assorted Styles Hand-Embroidered
$2.9s. Philippine hand embroidered Petit
coats in straight line models, some in pique.
$4.es, Petticoats with pretty founces, seal
loped and some embroidered models.
$1.25 to $29S. Hand embroidered Drawers
in straight modes, with deep fancy scallop
in embroidered designs.
S1.98 to $3.93. Corset Covers, daintily hand
embroidered, some in sheer batiste and
nainsook
A-MASCzAC cteACOatS, JOG. I'd TE.OO
Soft Cotton, Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed
At CSC. and $l.25. Petticoats of soft cot
ton, embroidery and lace trimmed. At
$1.ss to $2.9s, more elaborate models,
lace and embroidery trimmed. Some of
the embroidered Petticoats have founces
Of imported embroidery.
silken Lingerie, $1.e8 to $2.9s
Bloomers, Chemiscs, Camisoles
Envelope Chemises of crepe de Chine
Georgette and Satin in new models, lace
trimmed, mostly with ribbon and lace strap
shoulders. Some at $2.SS are trimmed with
Valenciennes lace in regular shoulder model
Pink, blue, honeydew and orchid shades.
Boomers of crepe de Chine and wash
Satin, reinforced and garter finish, at
$1.98 to $29S.
Also at $z.9s, step-in Drawers, lace trim
med and of exceptional values.
Camisoles at CSC. to $1.98
Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine
In pink and white, some of Georgette, at
$1.98. Shoulder strap models.
Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Mems ST to $3.50 Underwear, 69c. to $2.25
Women's 39c. to s. Knit Underwear. 29c to 81 .19
Mems Shirts and Drawers

Mems Shirts and Drawers Women Combine
andw wide knee
79c Finest cotton vide knee with
rsandr shoulder
shrt,on an tkn
length ntoUn ffnm
fnihe edntura wool
sam Drawers
d wig naura ywostd Womens ndervess
mixed Vetsn
ndcHn
Mems Suits
Sleeveless
$50 child
sc Smts fin
cotton Suits
of
o cotton
t Fine mquany nbbedc clren
bb
Women Stockings Pair
h Socing mercer top andso
WomensS Stocking Stocking
NreadSl cotton STOCKINGS
al sol full an toe
isle sos hld'S Enes soc
O. fmerer isle ribbed in
rerzed|~ ~ ~ -
Womens Stocking oeh"es
Ill kStokinvm in ckwhiea
OLE
Women.S ssoLinx ~
p in dc oors
hndrensR Ron Tops
the in kand
Mems oka
merr ilen black
Ne
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Hand Bags at $2.95

TT~HERE are two very attractive models in the
spider and alligator DRESSINGS; Of fine quail
- ity calfskin. One is made with two roomy
outside pockets, inside pocket and overlapped
frame. Double strap leather handles with fancy
fastener. The other Bag is in new and con-
venient size and fitted with three vanity fittings
powder box. lip stick case and mirror. These
Bags have wide gussets, double strap handles.
Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
$8to SIS Imported Lingerie at SIS, SITS and $9.95
Rico, French and Philippine Models Low Prices

n
A ad o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

who properly considers her Shopping list savings
count will lay in supplies of needfu garments for months
to come.
Qualities are of the high Loeser standard; good
terials and trimmings combined in the most attractive
styles There is great stock of garments from Porto Rico
and the Philppines-correcy shaped and with the dant
lest of embroidery and aces to decorate them. Much
French lingerie is here also well the better machine
sewn garments of American make.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Fine Domestic Ling
N;rhtdresses and Chemises

Made of soft cotton, nainsook and batiste
are these pretty undergarments, lace trim
med and refreshingy crisp and new in all
the springs best styles.
81 .98 Nightdresses and Envelope Chemises.
The Nightdresses are in six styles in main
sock and pink batiste in dainty, simple
models Some in e-trimmed effects in
elaborate designs.
Envelope Chemises in assorted designs
Some with regular shoulder and others rib
bon strap effect.
$1.79 Nightdresses of nainsook lace and en-
broidery trimmed, in slip-on models.
$1.25 Nightdresses Of nainsook and pink
batiste, in round yoke model with lace and
embroidery. Some with short kimono
sleeve; others with inserts and lace edge.
One model in pink batiste and simply hem
stitched.
Crepe de Chine Nightdresses
$3.98 and $4.98
These are unusual values in dainty lace
trimmed models, trimmed with narrow
Valenciennes and wide camsole top effects
also some that are simply hemstitched. In
all the high colors well as white, pink,
maize and blue
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Immense Assortments of Finer Underthings
Prices Are Lower Than in Many Months

T~HOUSANDS of fine cotton and silken lingerie gar
ments both imported and domestic ready for the
great sale that begins tomorrow-the sale for which
have been long in preparation and which is awaited by
hundreds of who look to it to supply their summer
requirements
Nightdresses, Chemses, Petticoats, Camisoles and
other articles of intimate feminine apparel in this
nua event at prices attracvely low that every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

tIu, ben uu one ut th' ninety MON uu-
uced o. Ana just ~ he riuiuHhcd tn,
sun found o. hole ,u the mantle and
Doc MP the ninety faces
% WAS contagious To- the Spirits of
tho men what had this p.ik,r pro-
poSod1 lie granted the uud.ra uf
Sow McNisn. ,Ntuii,d th, business. pos.
sihilniys Of Albuquerque uuf pointed
uut ihIt th'-. natural advantage wei.
mot nuns capitalized N|,,lu., tU. r.u
pi' .r. wa tu tho state. auu tu, ,ii. hs
us pu-sihiliti'. hai nu ria,. Co., STAY
whII' they i'lru'd mur" about o.
HplIL rROrOSID.
iut this mans habit was mot 600
point ont % flaw wituow Offering 90
I,m,dt
What -hail 90. kieaui- club axe
49, for ftr ur' 90. fh.ur % can fr.f
cleo i.r th. tuWun" ~, answered uIs
uwn question "lt was uu th" ups ,f
hsIf uur attendance It.t N,rl TIM
lluTEi. \ place Co., pat uur visitors
when they come 500 that they viii stuy
Ions enough 20 louk us over iity, ",
iut he nerve to gu AID get %" 70
member thrfc VIII always be- am ~
whore BE- tho old ~AIhuqUrrqu" spirit
thIt used tu get things r~tgariirs, u
M provided the nr.d iu-tiri'd be-
while ", repeat these its $50" iurl
away conventions We turn sw.g iuy.s
tors We uIru away permanent r'-I-
dsui- ", can get whatever ~, want
b: "" so after it|"
d resolution Iu~uNr'uul th. pref.
dent ct the k.wauis club Gee appoint
90 commute, fur The consideration OF
fnY U....tr followed .Nr...f tu.tt.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
HOW HOTEL MOVEMENT ORIGINATED
AND HISTORY Of CAMPAIGN THAT
PUT It OVER FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Suggestion at Meeting of kiwanis Club Gave Life
to Idea That City Took Up and Made a Reality
and Brought on a New Spirit

An unusual thing Happened to 30 men gathered together in the
banquet room Of the y. NJ. &, A Wednesday, November 24th. They
had finished their dinners III their cigars AMI leaned back in their
chairs to listen 10 one of their number.
What shall the kiwanis take up for ihe one he thing il can
first do for the town. he asked them. They stirred. They were
not used to hcing asked things At their meetings. They had been uu
the habit of being told thng>-ihings about the greatness of New
Mexico. about the business possibilities of Albuquerque. and before
the speaker resumed his seat u score ui cigars needed rclIrhtulg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Stockholders SELECT LOCATION
IN BA[lOTNG At THE .M.C.A A.;
OFFICERS ELECTION ON MONDAY
New Board to Be Selected and Then Active Steps
Will Be Taken to Get Construction Under
Way Within a Short Time

Tho new hotel will be built at the northwest corner Of Central
avenue and Sixth street.
That was the verdict Of the stockholders who voted Yesterday
uu the location of the building
Person. holding $3.50 shares of stock voted for tie West Cen.
'nI location. while pcr>unN tlyoring the site AZ Second and Copper
were able 80 vote only u S2j share. Persons holding 600 shares
voted for the lu.ItIuu az the corner of Third 20. 81 and cold avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

sidney N,lI. Dhu|ru..n uf ih. NI'y,
H%ltglI'. NIWHu.tr- Dos ...'rIua fH ."
Hi-u Hu.. uurE,.. 'lr ,.r...n. off
%I.I.tI fN.lu.u miles .rfh report
.Hrf .i.nr. 600 u. H.u uftDniE u,.ri
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
THE PICTURES

Realizing that the job Of buildng the hotel is only half com
prtcd, the Emccc studio. over Wo0lworth'S store ON West Cen
trail offers the pictures on This page a, material aid in lis com
pctlon. The Evening Herald and the kiwanis club take this
means of publicly thanking Clarence Chclcw and Sidney Moutric,
owners of the Emccc studio, for their effort.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Copyright. 1920. BY James Morzan)

u VENTS make sport of the schemes
IL Of mice and men. Mckinley en-.
tered the race for the presidency on
the tariff issue, was elected on the
money issue and the greatest
problems that confronted him In the
White House were the fate Of chain
Of islands of the coast of Asia and
the destiny Of China!
Spain had been engaged for two
years In desolating struggle to hold
In subsection the revolving island Of
Cuba. and two happenings pushed
Mckinley into the conflict in spite Of
himself. In private letter, the Span
ish minister at Washington scoffed at
the president as ''politicastro"-
In plain American, "a peanut poll
tician"-and plainly intimated that
the fair promises which the Spaniards
were giving him were only trick to
fool the administration and the Amer.
lean people. Within a week Of that
exposure, the battleship Maine was
blown up In Havana harbor, with the
loss of 266 American lives.
After withstanding for nearly two
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

VXyTLLlAM MCKINLEY challenged
w and disproved the old saying
that the presidency casts Its shadow
on no man but once and that II the
chance be missed then 1t will never
come again. Twice the Republican
nomination seemed to be within Nc
Kinley's reach-in the national con-
ventiOns Of 1883 and 1892. Each time
he put II away. content to wait his
proper turn, when he did not have to
shake the tree to bring down the
ripened fruit of his patience.
Mckinley was beaten for the speak
ership by Thomas Il. Reed In 1889, and
he left Washington a defeated con-
gresham only six years before he re-
turned as president-elect. Had he
been speaker, and, instead OF Reed. in
Cured the title Of Gear" or had he
not been turned out Of congress :. .
had he won those smaller honors he
well might never have won the highest
honor. A disappointment manfully
borne enlists the popular sympathy,
and the author of the Mckinley bin
entered the contest for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1906 as one who had
suffered martyrdom In the cause of
the protective tariff.
After teaching school term or SO,
Mckinley was called In the Civil war,
that hard university which graduated
the men who were to lead the nation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
41,0OO PACKERS QUIT WORK
Workers Claim to Have Plants En-.
tireiy Closed, While Packers Say
Work VIII Go On.

Chicago-At the close Of the first
day OF the strike OF packing house
workers. union officials announced
that 1900 workmen in packing
houses throughout the country were
on strike while spokesman for tho
packers asserted that Chicago plants
were operating with full forces while
plants in other centers all continued
work.
Twenty-nine thousand workers in
packing house center outside Chicago
responded to the strike call, accord
ing to statement by Dennis Lane.
secretary of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America, which called the
strike after wage cut averaging ten
per cent had been decided on by plant
assemblies, composed of representa-
tives OF employers and workers
through which the packing companies
propose to settle questions affecting
the workmen.
According to Mr.. Lane approximate
ly rs per cent OF the Chicago workers
reported for work. IL am satisfied
that Tuesday morning will see the
packing establishments closed tight.
because this element will join the
majority" he said
Four independent packing plants in
Chicago and two outside the city, set.
tied with the strikers, Mr. Lane said
According to the packers. there
were two men waiting for every Job
that was vacant and men were being
hired to MI the places OF the strikers
The strike has caused meat prices to
raise here. Russell Poole. secretary Of
the city council high cost Of living
committee reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

months the popular outcry Of IRE
member the Maine." the president
yielded. and war was declared. In
ten days Dewey had smashed the
enemy squadron In Manila bay In ten
weeks another squadron was sunk
or captured Off Santiago; in three
months and half poor old Spain
threw up the sponge.
1t took twice as long to make peace
as to make war. The Philippines
captured the islands in the war. many
believed that We should let them
alone. But Mckinley decided to de-
mand from Spain the surrender Of
the Philippines.
Without waiting for ratification. the
president dispatched military expe-
dition to take over the Philippines,
proclaiming to the revolving Filipinos
the policy Of benevolent assimila-
ton" The resulting war dragged its
unpleasant length for two years be-
fore the Inhabitants unwillingly bowed
to their new master.
II was the strange fortune Of q
president whose entire public life had
been given exclusively to domestic
questions to plant the nag in the dis
tant Philippines and to send II TO the
pink walls of the Forbidden City Of
China. In the march on Picking for the
rescue Of the forgein legations from
the siege Of the Boxers. or Chinese
revolutionists. the United States Joined
other powers for the nrst time In .
military expedition.
Under the high etatesmanship OF
John Hay. the secretary Of state. the
United States had already. before the
Boxer rebellion. laid restraining hand
upon the nations that were footing
Chinese territory and had drawn from
them pledges to keep an "open door,
to trade In the ports they were sells
ing at the point OF the gun. The
"open door" has remained ever since
the chart OF our course In the East.
II We will only continue to follow II
and should succeed In inducing otherl
to follow II a while longer. until the
giant Of the Orient awakens from his
long slumher and shakes OF his for
eign despoilers. an emancipated China
will he the imposing monument q
William McKinley's presidency.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
ENGLAND AGREES
To IRISH TERMS
Agreement Announced After
Early TWo-HOur Conference.
WILL GIVE OUT TERMS
Pact Said TO Be Agreeable to Both
Sides, Goes to Dali Eireann and
Parliament for Early RatI-
fcatlon.

London--Lloyd George and the Sim
Tuesday morning on the basic terms
for q settlement OF the Irish Ques-
ton.
Lloyd George accepted practically
all the amendments. suggested by the
Dali cabinet Saturday and rushed to
London by Arthur Griffith.
No question was raised at the meet
ing this morning, It was declared by
an official at Irish headquarters here,
about the allegiance to the king"
and the Ulster difficulty is explained
In lengthy document which has
been rushed to Premier Sir James
Craig at Belfast
The conference at Downing Street
broke up at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning
One member of the British cabinet,
on leaving the official residence Of
the prime minister, said the Universal
News Service:
Terms speeded to Craig.
1.-The news is not bad. An agree
ment has been reached.
THE full terms will be communi.
Gated soon.''
A train was kept In waiting from
o'clock in the evening with full steam
up. ready to rush the cOuirers who
would speed on their way to Belfast
To carry the Sim Fein agreement to
Sir James Craig.
A man-of-war was standing outside
of Holyhead harbor ready to carry the
couriers to Belfast. where the agree
cabinet for their consideration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Allows Reduction.
on Freight.
MAY WITHDRAW OFFER
Roads Allowed to Retract 10 Per Cent
slice When Move Fails to
Alter Hay and Grain
Reduction.

Washington - Voluntary railroad
proposals for Inauguration OF a 10 pei
cent decrease In freight rates on prac
tically all farm, range and orchard
products In the United States, outside
Of New England. were accepted by
the Interstate Commerce commission
Orders were issued allowing the
railroads to disregard all usual re-
strictions In making up the new rate
schedules as well as such violations
OF the long and short haul clause OF
the Interstate Commerce act, as might
be brought about by percentage reduc.
lions.
The orders also permit the rates to
be put into effect on one days notice,
ION ms early date and in as inexpen.
sive manner as possible" for a six
months experimental period.
Grain Rate Cut Stands.
At the same time the Commission
left standing Its order OF October 20,
requiring an approximate 16h per
cent rate decrease on grain, grain pro-
ducts and hay throughout the entire
trans Mississippi district. which the
railroads were later instructed to put
into effect by December ~. The rail.
road executives, in applying to the
commission last week. suggested that
the general 10 per cent decrease on
agricultural products which they con-
templated should apply to the west.
ern grains and hay as well as to the
other commodities and become sub
stitute for the 16ta per cent, No men.
ton Of this point In the railroad pro-
cedure was made by the Commission.
except that grain, grain products and
hay In western territory were omitted
from the permissory orders accepting
the general decrease.
Roads May Withdraw Offer.
While the Commission swept way
all administrative barriers to the 10
per cent decrease. II was pointed out
that further steps would have to be
taken by the railroad arrangements
before the lower rate basis actually
comes into effect
The Commissions failure to con-
slider the 10 per cent decrease on
grains and hay AS n substitute for the
greater reduction It previously had or.
dered, II was said, might bring about
proceedings and conferences.
At the same time, the Commissions
investigation into the reasonableness
OF the general level OF transportation
rates In the United States will begin
next week, and II the railroads are
disposed to withdraw their voluntary
offer to tariffs on the agricultural pro.
ducts may be left to adjudication In
that proceeding.