davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10

loc alte conversatiuni intre Roma
MIA 81 Jugoslavia in acelas scop. Ca
lea este deschisa 81 pentru Ungaria.
Transilvania intotdeauna a fost
o tara curat romaneasca. O dova-
da clasica in aceasta privinta: in
Transilvania intotdeauna a existat
0 limba de inter-comunicatie intre
deosebitele eli popoare. Oar aceasta
limba internationala ma fost linn
ba maghiara, cum s'ar putea pre-
supune, ci limba romaneasca. In
aceasta limba vorbiau Maghiarii Gu
Sirbii 81 Gu Germanii, in aceasta
limba vorbiau eli cu Romanii 81 Gu
SASH, 81 in aceasta limba romaneas-
ca vorbiau char 81 SASH din nordul
Transilvaniei Gu cei di nsudul eli.
Transilvaniei Gu cei din sudul eli.
cucerita de Romania, dar nici n a
fost atribuita Romaniei din partea
Conferintei de pace. Natiunea ro-
maneasca din Transilvania de-
cretat unirea Gu Romania din voin-
ia eli proprie intro adunare ma
tionala tinuta la l Decemvrie 1918,
la Alba-Iulia. Conferinta de pace
IA avut decat sa lee la cunostin-
ia un fapt implinit.
Conditiile din Romania nu sunt
att de bune pc cat ar putea sd fie,
dar nu stunt nici att de rele pc cat
par sd fie. Recladirea unei Ro-
manii noua 81 democratice este in
ours, inject eel drept, dar sigur.
Inainte de vacanta de vara, parla-
mentul roman a votat importanta
Ilege agrara, care dcsfiinteaza ma.
rea proprietate 81 trece pamantul
in stapanirea taranilor. 81 mai
votat 81 alte legi carl tind la pro-
tcjarea claselor de JOS.
Romania are nevoie numai dc
timp ca sa-si desavarseasca opera
inceputa. 81 timpul este de par
tea Ell. Tara este bogata 81 popo-
rul sanatos 81 tinar, iubitor de IL
bertate pentru sine 81 pentru altii
/. l. SCHIOPUL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10
JuIid Sc plvnuata al IN eazM dltl TAFT

Walter Flmeing della 1O4O2 Cedar
Ave., Cd ridice mainile in sus Ia
jefuit de banii pc carl ii avea in
brutarie.
Stagnarea minelor de carbuni =.
BRIDGEPORT, O., 10 Sept.
Minele de carbuni din Ohio de Est,
iucreaza numai Gu capacitate de
20 la suta, q declarat astazi d. G.
j Albasin, c0nisarul asociatiunei
patronilor.
Albasin zice ca de multi ami con-
ditinnile n'au fost att de rele ca
anul acesta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10


Dana Mary TAFT, 50, Gu locuinta
1929 w. So Street, acuzata de tai
haric, va afla astazi, cand juratii
vor aduce verdictul, soarta ei.
Procurorul, d-ra Eva Jaffa, la
incheierea acllzatiunei sale, ce-
rut ca acuzata sd fie pedepsita Gu
zece ami tnchisoare, aceeasi pedeap-
sa care s'a dat lui William Craw-
ford, tovsrasul de talharie a acu-
zatei.
Dina TAFT este acuzata ca dupa
ee ! slit cu revolverul pc brutarul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10
De ALE zILEI


Iatd inca un rdvas Ia rubrica a.
ccGStd:
Stin,atc die Pascu:
Find imputerniciti din partea
Soc. y. s. DR.. Angelescu-R. Arde7
lean din Cleveland, de u face 0
c0lect6 intre membrii societdtii
pentru Universitatea POpulard la
Vdlenii de Munte care "a purta mu-
mele mdrelui rOmdn NicOlde I0rga
me-am indeplint insdrcinarea.
RcsultatM collected este 5000,
din care $500 din pdrtea societd-
tH lar restul della membriii ei, scrisi
pc Hstd aldtur0td.
Primiti aceastd sun,d cu drag
donatd pentru frum0sM 81 malta
t0rul scop la realisarea cdruia an,
tinut sd contribuim 81 moi, aHturi
cu fratii nostri din Uniunea s.
Il. a.
Va urdm success 81 vd sdlutdm Gu
drag.
In numele Societd!ii U. s. DR..
Angelescu-R. Ardelean,
N. TOMA.
loan N. DAMIAN,
C0lect0ri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10
PROPUNEREA LIGEI
NATIUNILOR

Co va Fl Gu dAtoria Mondiala?
u Geneva, 10 Sept. - ID Lafon-
famine, delegatul Belgiei la Liga
Natiunilor, propus ca Liga sd
preia chestia datoriilor tuturor
tarilor din lume 81 sd creieze piete
internationalc, daca necesar. Ell
a propus ca granitele vamaie sd
tie snprimate impreuna Gu alte
restrictii ale statelor referitoarc
Ia comcrtul dintre diferitele
state.
Lumea sufcre de datorie atat
de marc, incat numai interesul,
computand nu mai multi de 5 Ia
suta, face 6o,0OO,0OO dollari
nual.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10
Della buCureSti Ia budapesta..

Ziarul local "Cleveland Plain
Dealer" publicd urmdtoorca scri-
scare d-tui Iosif Schiopul adrc-
Satd DirectOfnlui siarului:
In scrisorile sale interesante din
Bucuresti 81 Budapesta, publicate
in numarul de Simbata 81 de Luni
al ziarului "Plain Dealer dl. w.
c. Howells ISL comunica impresiile
pc carl le-au facut oamenii 81 lu-
crurile vazute 81 auzite in Roma
MIA 81 Ungaria. Dl. Howclls, tre-
buie so admitem, este un observa-
tor fin 81 reuseste binisor sd fie
impartial. Gu toate aceste, pentru
un strain care iviziteaza intiasdata
tari att de indepartate, este foarte
greu sd inteleaga noua stare de lu-
cruri, fara sa cunOasca bine luptele
indarjite carl au precedat aceste
schimbari.
Sa-mi fie permis sd fac 81 Ell, tot
att de impartial, catcva observari
la afirmatiile d-lui Howells.
Ungaria nu Sc gaseSte intro sta
re tocmai att de nenorocita cum
S ar putea crede. Ea intotdeauna
s'a straduit sa devina un stat ma
tional independent. Rasboiul ia
implinit aceasta dorinta. Din pes
te 20 milioane de locuitori, popula-
tia totala Ungariei de eri, nici
char 10 milioane nu erau Ma
ghiari. Ungaria de All are popu-
latte totala de vre-o 9 milioanc, Gu
| numai mica minOritate nema-
ghiara, cum de tot neInsemnata es-
te 81 popufatia nlaghiara in noile
tari: Romania, Cehoslovacia 81 Jul
gOslavia. In loc de-a avea o I'M
garie pc deantregul poliglota, GU
atitea nationalitati nemaghiare,
luptand fiecare pentru libcrtate,
avem acum in acest colt din Euro
pa orientala tot atitea state natio-
nale-Ungaria intre ele. Popula-
tia totala maghiara din Transilva-
MIA (acum unita Gu Regatul Roma
niei) era inainte de rasboiu, con-
form statisticelor oficiale ungu-
resti, putin pcste 100000, multi
dintre aceSti maghiari find colo
niSti dinafara de Transilvania, tri-
miSi aci de guvernele ungureSti ca
sd distruga caracterul romanesc al
ei, 81 81 mai multi inca functionari
detasati i'm Transilvania Gu acelas
scop. Mare parte dintre acestia au
parasit deja Transatlantic 81 s'au
lnapoiat la vatra lor, reducand asst
fel populatia maghiara a Romaniei
la mai putin de un million fata de
peste IA milioane de Romani.
NOua frontiera poate nu este i
deala, dar ca este supusa imbuna.
tatirilor. Tn pas in aceasta direc-
tune s'a facut deja de Romania
81 CehOslOvacia: un schimb priete.
nesc de cOmune rutene contra unor
cOmune romanesti. Char acum au
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10

la II lulle. Hegedues a spus:
Este rusine ca Austria trece de
partea popoarelor carl smulg bu-
cati vii din carnea Ungariei. ST
Austria 81 Ungaria zac la pamant
81 Austria fura acum un ciasornic
de aur din buzunarul Ungariei.
81 dl. Hegedues este un melnbru al
guvernului care s'a intrepus pen
tru ratificarea pacii.
Oar insusi admiralul Horthy a
spus la 1nceputul anului 1920 cd
semnarea pacii (atunci in perspec-
tiva) este numai un expedient de
caStiga timp pentru reorganiza-
rea armatei. De-atunci incoace
Maghiari Gu vaza au adoptat aceas-
ia idee drept text pentru declara-
til carl nu erau obstinate pentru
consumul extern. Eli afirma Gu in
drasneala ca tratatul s'a semnat
! sub presume 81 fara intentiunea
de al observa; ca este invalid
fiindca s'a semnat sub presume.
Fireste, orice tratat semnat de
natiune infranta este semnat sub
presume, dar aceasta considerable
ne nu-i nelinisteste pc juristii in
ternationali al Maghiarilor.
Tratatul della Trianon reduce ar
mata ungureasca la 5000 oameni.
In ciuda tuturor interventiunilor
statelor invecinate aceasta reducerc
nu "a executat insa. Ungaria este
penetrate de un spirit de militia
rism. Armata care sub Habsburgi
niciodata ma fost populara acum
e idolizata. Ofiterii Isl permit orr
ce vor fata de public 81 char fata
de functionari. Ma refer la acest
loc la 0 experienta proprie. In
toamna anului 1920 am trecut Gu
nevasta mea in automobil della Bu-
dapesta in Romania 81 in capitala
Ungariei am obtinut un '']aissez-
passer" special. S 'au avizat tele-
| cratic punctelc Pc unde aveam sd
+. tree. Gu toate aceste precautiuni,
| la es-Csaba, aproape de from
tiera romaneasca, att neyasta mea
cat 81 soferul meu englez 81 ell in
sunni am fost opriti de soldati ma
ghiari GU armele gaia de foe. Ne-au
, declarat arestati 81 ne-au tinut asa
I 5 ore. Nh stu nici All daca ain
Sd multumesc punerea in libertate
protestului meu energic adresat o.
fiterului care avea comanda, sau
telegramei pc care am adresat-o
contelui Csaky, pc atunci ministru
! de externe, fostul meu coleg la
Petrograd.
Am aflat mai tarziu ca crilna
mca era ca am dus in automobil.
cativa kim. pc un prOprietar de
pamant maghiar, GU aer respecta-
bill, care vorbia bine englezeasca
americana 81 care, cum am aflat
mai tarziu, era banuit de soldati CD
ar avea simpatii pentru socialist.
Nu lndraznesc sa ma gandesc ma
car ce s'ar ii putut fntampla daca
In as ii avut credentionale diplo-
matice.
/ (C0ntinu0re IN No. de mdne.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-10

Scrourea zarulu "Ceveand Plain Dealer
rdspwns aro al oorespondentuM r d. w. c.
HoCels care nu orticoe despre FranG IoG Sbia
Romdnd I'm No. Tor din Sep slide presen0 seomd
orcoe ndguoare Ia ades0 Ungare Aceoso csoare dn
de snlesna f0 pdnd de present pMblcotd IN PLAIN
Dealer tnsd atond so pubicdm pentru cetstori
nostrs in sorNl n0strw w. 2ihN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
ISLE

Mrs. T. Messersmith of Malmo was
in town a few days last week.
Oscar Haglund was down from OPP
stead last Wednesday.
The bank examiner was in Isle Ole
day last week.
Mrs. Victor Peterson will entertain
the Isle Civic club on Wednesday, JAN
uary 26.
Stewart Monsoon, who is employed
at McGrath, spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Rev. P.~O. Hanson delivered his
farewell sermon last Sunday evening.
On account of the storm very few at
tended this meeting.
Clifford SatterlunG made a trip to
Holdingford one day last week.
Miss Caroline Thoma of Princeton
spent Sunday here with her folks. She
returned to Princeton on Monday.
A. D. Smith returned from Mime:
apolis on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Vonada, Mrs. L. w. Smith and
Miss Estrid Swedberg of Malmo at
tended the Civic club meeting at O.
A. Haggberg's on Wednesday after
noon Of last week.
Miss Clara Messersmith of Malmc
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan Bur
man.
Mrs. Balford Hopper entertained q
few y ing people one evening last
week.
Frank Jeskie has returned home af.
ter few months absence.
The dance at Haggberg's last Sat
urday evening was very well attended
All report good time.
Several Isle folks attended the par.
ty at Churchill's on Saturday evening
The usual good time was enjoyed b,
all.
| Miss Grace Cakes spent Saturda,
and Sunday with her parents at TIL:
place.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dan Burman on January 6.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stigers and little son
Jack, are spending a few weeks a
Mora. Jackie recently had his tonsil
, removed and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg left OF
Tuesday morning for Little Falls t
attend thte wedding Of their son, Ches
ter, and Miss 10 Kummert.
Leo Matter and family returnc,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Yackal, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Strom, returned
to Minneapolis on Thursday.
Mrs. Swearinger is on the sick list.
Alfred Erickson had the misfortune
en- Friday to have the first two fingers
of his left hand cut off while helping
Alvin George with woodsawing.
There will be church service on Sun
day afternoon, January %, at o'clock,
weather and roads permitting. Rev.
Clark had considerable car trouble
two weeks ago.
The many friends of Vern Blair will
be sorry to hear that he is back at the
hospital in Princeton. He underwent
a serious operation on Monday morn
ing. We all wish Vern a speedy and
complete recovery.
Dick Swearinger went to Big Lake
to help in the ice field there.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
Sherman Calhoun's home, when mum.
Der Of friends and neighbors gathered
there last Friday evening.
Alex and Tom Blair were called tt
Bemidji last week on account of the
illness Of their sister, Mrs. Neumann
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
WYANETT

Ncighbors are busy taking ice from
Green lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norling are the
proud parents of a girl, born January
10.
Mrs. L. N. Berg returned home from
Excelsior last Saturday evening.
Fritz Carlson had his wood sawed
On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strong
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Crist and family visited at Lewis
Thompson's last Sunday.
~ Rev. and Mrs. A. Thorwall called al
Gust Lind's last Sunday.
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid 50
ciety will meet at Mrs. A. Kron's mex
Wednesday.
The Free Mission prayer meeting!
were held at Oscar Strong's last Tues
day evening and at Anton Anderson
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ole Crist was on the sick lis
couple of days last week.
Audrie Erickson is recovering from
pneumonia.
Donald Harshman is rccoverin,
from his long illness.
Mrs. Fritz Carlson called at C
Strong's on Monday afternoon.
Miss C. Wcstling is staying i
Princeton for the winter.
Ruby and Beatrice Strong visite
Rosetta Rust last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

home from Springfield last week,
where thtey have been visiting rela-
tives the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Peters and
little son, Walter, left on Wednesday
morning for South Dakota, where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Heath and
children returned home from Stafford,
Kan, last Friday morning, where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends during the holidays.
A large crowd attended the sale at
Averson's store last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough have
rented the house recently vacated by
Hubert Peters and family.
]. B. Fuller and family returned on
Monday evening. Mr.. Fuller has been
our agent during Mr.. Heath's absence.
Mrs. H. Peters was very pleasantly
surprised at the H. J. Schmidt home
on Thursday afternoon. About 80
club members and lady friends laden
with lunch baskets gathered at the
bank and marched to the Schmidt
home, where Mrs. Peters was an af-
ternoon visitor. To say that she was
surprised is putting it mildly. After
couple of hours of games and So
cial intercourse, Mrs. Peters was
presented with cut glass sugar bowl
and creamer in appreciation of he,
work with the club members. The
Peters family leave this week for thei,
new home in South Dakota. They
will be greatly missed in this vicinity
but their many friends here extenc
best wishes for their future success
in their new home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
NEVER INTENDS TO
BE WITHOUT IT

8
Since Taking Tanlac st. Paul Man
Feels Fine-Could Hardly
Turn Over in Bed.
Before was half through my first
bottle of Tanlac began to straighten
right up" declared Ernest Kluegel, of
1476 Iglehart Ave-, St. Paul, MINI.
Paul, MINI.
"About four months ago my kid
neys got all out of fix and / suffered
untold agonies from pains in the small
of my back. Actually, I couldn't turn
from one side to tho other in bed
without my back hurting me 50
could hardly stand it. Then my ap-
petite failed, nothing looked good or
tasted right, and I got to feeling dull
and languid and had little strength.
"Well, sir, I have just finished my
third bottle of Tanlac end my back
never hurts me particle and sleep
fine. Mealtime never comes quick
enough for me now and everything
agrees with me perfectly. feel good
all the time and have as much strength
as ever had in my Lfc."
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggist in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

Brink
Wiebert Kampstra returned home
after having been working at Prins.
burg for several months.
Harry Toussaint and John Baas au-
toed to Milaca on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Pettinga had charge of the
primary room of the Christian school
the past week on account of the illness
Of Miss Van Der Nicer.
Mr.. Marlag and daughter, Hilda
shopped at Milaca on Thursday.
The Misses Bertha Wittgrcn and
Theresa Van Der Nicer were at Milaca
Monday for medical treatment.
Messrs. J. A. Jetsinga, J. Toussaint
Carrot Bauma and Y. Ykema autoed
to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
GREENHOUSE

A party of young folks gathered at
the Betzler home on Saturday even
ing. Among them were Herman, Ag-
mes and Margaret Wilhelm; Charles
and Otto Bauman; Ed. Lindstrom
Anna, Alice and Paul Reiman; Anna.
Alfred, Ben and Oscar Heruth ana
Vivian Betzler Of Minneapolis. The
evening was spent in playing games
and a dainty lunch was served at mid
night. -.~s .. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Heruth were entertained
Sunday at o. Reiman's. @.~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Cordes spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Reiman and family.
Misses Anna Leander, Anna Heruth
and Alice Reiman were callers at the
E. G. Rehaume home on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Shrode and daughter
Violet, were callers at H. Remnants or
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Hcruth is working
for her sister, Mrs. John Vernon, al
Brickton.
A party was given at the Bertha
Wilhelm home on Wednesday even.
ing, it being Miss Agnes Wilhelm's
birthday anniversary. About 81
young people were present. The
evening was spent in playing various
games and music, and lunch was
served at midnight
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
Will Ship Live Stock

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on Monday, Janu-
airy 81. If your telephone service has
been cut off drop US postal card
stating the number Of head and the
weight of the animals you want
shipped one week before the shipping
date, as our cars have to be ordered
one week ahead.
Farmers Shipping Assn,
45-tfc Val Sausser, MGR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20

being resident of this vicinity for a
number of years. He leaves his wife,
two sons and two daughters to mourn
his loss. They have our sincere SYM
pathy. -
Miss Rose Martineau is home on a
vacation.
Gladys Abraham is employed at
Chas. Mulder's during Mrs. Mulder's
illness.
Mrs. J. w. Cohoes has been quite
i'll the past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
LIVONIA

DR.. Parsons of Elk River was called
out in this neighborhood on profess
sional business Sunday morning.
Miss Linnie Van Ganderen spent
several days in Princeton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder arc the
parents of a new boy, born January
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and FAM
lily spent Sunday afternoon at Aug.
Rosenc's.
Nels Martineau passed away at his
home in Minneapolis on Sunday. Mr..
Martineau was well known here, he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
ZIMMERMAN

It goes without saying that the
Social club had one of it's usual good
times last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rust. The business meet
ing was short, Mrs. Harry Nicholson
and Mr.. Pratt being appointed on the
program committee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mode will entertain at the Hanson
home in two weeks. The program
committee for that night, consisting
Of Mrs. Berglund and Earl Tiff, then
took charge and as they had had am
pic time to make arrangements, the
members knew they were to be ia
vored with something special, and so
1T proved. "Susau's" famous orchcs-
ira of worldwide fame, had stopped
in Zimmerman, having heard Of our
club, and decided to favor us with
few selections. 1t required some time
to tune all those instruments, especial
ly Pratt's snare drum and Lew STEM
dahl's mouth organ. They also had a
violin and banjo and several other in
struments, but anyone getting a
glimpse Of the Instruments only might
have thought a kitchen mechanic had
been busy making the children happy.
The music was high class all right,
and when they announced they would
sing, we'll, their facial distortions were
as good as circus The street music
was great, but if it's sample Of a
nightly occurrence we want no more
of it. A local paper by Mrs. HURT
and Mrs. Kettleson was also enjoyed,
as were recitations by Lillian Stem
dahl, Rev. Clark, Prof. Swails and
Billy Walker, and duet by Mrs. Han
son and Mrs. Rust, while Mrs. Pratt
had shadow picture. The games and
x&stests were fine. A delicious lunch
was served.
Roy Carter and Harry Pratt went
to Minneapolis the first of last week.
Rev. Clark called on friends in Bald
win one day last week.
M. X. lift and County Attorney G..
H. Tyler were transacting business
here one day last week.
Mr. Nash returned from the hard
ware convention on Wednesday night.
R. +. Lynch was on the sick list
several days last week.
Mrs Mallzson of Elk River was a
guest at the Pratt home the end of
the week.
A basket social and entertainment
was given in the hall on Friday even
ing under the auspices of the I. o. O.
F., and Mr.. Atwood, blind lecturer
from Minneapolis, spoke to an inter.
ested audience on "Fraternal Brother.
hood" Mr.. Atwood is speaker Of
note, and his discourse was eagerly
listened to and greatly appreciated
Other numbers on the program were
recitations by Lillian Stendahl ant
Prof. Swails, singing by Winton Pc
terson, and two cornet solos by Irving
Hetrick accompanied by Ethel Nash
After the program Joe Cohoes auc
toned the baskets while the mem
mers Of the lodge cooked coffee AM
served sandwiches to those not secur
ing a basket. The sale amounted t.
about SIS.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will NEE
with Mrs. Frank Nyquist on Thurs
day, January 27. Every one invite
to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-20
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Rocket autoed
to Milaca Tuesday on business.
Ole Wittgren, accompanied by his
daughter, Bertha, and Anna Leguit
were at Milaca on Tuesday to con-
suit DR.. Stocking, which consultation
resulted in nasal operations for both
girls.
Miss Agnes Roelefs from Prinsbure
is visiting at the homes of her sisters
Mrs. F. Greenfield and Mrs. Johr