davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
query stumps Smoker.

When James Murphy Of Long Island
City was arraigned in the Long .Is-
land City police court on.a sharge of
smoking in subway station, he was
asked by the magistrate to give an
explanation. Murphy said:
Judge, I paid my fare, and had
just filled my pipe and went down in
to the subway, and had my pipe In
my hand, and having no place to put
It, put it in my mouth. It's the first
time 1t has ever happened, judge"
"All right, Murphy" answered Judge
soyle. ~ will suspend sentence on you
this time. But suppose you had an
umbrella In your hand?"
Murphy grinned, and left the court.
room. ss,s S
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Georges Future Home.

She was one Of the richest widows
In Washington and owned magnif.
cent home. Therefore the marine
considered himself very fortunate
when he won her heart 4. y.
They sat side BY side in the Hostess
house at Quantico, while the leather.
necks and lassies swayed to the music
Of the latest waltz. I.
Finally she murmured: George
dear, will I always have as fine a
home as I've got now?"
George looked worried. "Why, you
amt thinkin, Of movin', are you7' he
asked.-The Leatherneck.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Marriage.

Woman's trip into the business world
usually Is an excursion. Permanent So
journ generally is prevented by Cupid.
How long should girl remain in
business before marrying? a,
About five years, advises Prof.
Ralph L. Powers Of the University Of
California.
Women in business are going to col
lege- training themselves to be better
home managers. /.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

them through ricer. Slice one small
onion and put 1t into quart Of mill,
to scald. Remove the onion and add
the milk to the mashed potato. Melt.
three tablespoonful Of butter. add
two tablespoonfuls Of flour, cook fol
two minutes, add to the milk with salt
and pepper to taste, boil up ont,
minute and serve sprinkled witt
parsley.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Takes six medium;
sized long potatoes, bake until done
Cut slice from the side of each
scoop out the potato, season it witt
cream, salt. butter; beat until well;
blended, then add the whites Of two
eggs beaten until stiff. Refill the skiing
and bake five to ten minutes in a hot
oven. The potato may be sprinklef
I with cheese, paprika, or parsley before
serving. IA s,5s !. 5s q sf s.. Si;s s2
Franconia Potatoes.-Peel potatoef
and cut into quarters. parboil ter
minutes, drain and place around the
roast an hour before serving time
Baste often to give the potatoes rich
brown color. h, d.
Plain boiled potatoes IL SLICED ant
carefully fried In butter, keeping the
slices whole, is q most attractive man
ner Of serving them. ~
@ sPokeweed, common In the South
and Middle states, may be z served
cooked In bunches as one does as,
$ppragus. or q soup prepared as any
cream soup, VIII mike most dainty
dish. Sssj ".
t#csnyrishs isIa& & WssEsra Nswipa So Urios
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
cutIcura Comforts Rabv,. skI,

cutIcura Comforts Baby's Skin 1.
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Trio.-Advertisemen is
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

Baked Beans. ~ VAST
and soak a pound o,
lima beans over night
In the morning put the.r
on in plenty of water
and simmer until tender /;
then drain and put Into
a bean pot or baking
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Not I psbatabIs Polnt

The Woman was calling on her next
door neighbor, and while seated In the
living room the front doorbell gave
sharp ring. As 1t happened to be the
maids day out, the small daughter
Of the house answered tine ring.
A penetrating voice reached from
the open door: us your mother en-
gagedr"
Mary Ellen's shriu treble was 4
miEgling Of astonishment and indig-
nation. my mother engagedl No,
ma'am; she's been married for years. .
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
! ,Ard Blow for ,Erbert.

81. G. Wells told an interviewer the
other day that prose which could be
metaphrased into poetry was anathema
to him. He will be heartbroken to
learn that In contrasting his peaceful
convalescence at Amaln year ago
with his position today he perpetuated
the following:
MY mind and my soul were all my
own.
Now I live to the tune Of a tele-
phone"
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

are not preparet
In enough ways
to lend variety tt
the food.
Z Potato Soup
Boil four medium
sized potatoes IL
salted water un.
AhV 80 80
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

f: Some women marry in order to be
independent, and some men, get mar.
ried for the same reason. e
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

Most men who don't would be glad
to pay a large income tax. TT
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Really New.

Agent-I've got a device here for
getting energy out Of the sun" Mr..
Jones Herel Give me one for mine. /"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

Any fish boy catches tastes good
to his way Of thinking. N {,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
self.supportino,..

An attorney for Los Angeles adver.
itised Tor a chauffeur. Some twenty.
odd responded and were being ques-
toned as to qualifications, efficiency
and whether married or single. Final
ly, turning to negro chap, Me said
"How about you, George: are yoa.
married?'' a /.
"Naw-sir, boss, naw-sir. All makes;
nah own livin'."- From Judge.
When a man Is continually talking
about his troubles his neighbors never.
trouble about his talk. II 4. +
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good dish OF. beans may be pre-
pared in short time If the following
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
POTATO COOKERY

Potatoes are common food upor
our tables but In the average home
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

The day'stat the spring.
The morn is dew pearled.
Gods in his heaven,
All's right with the world.
-Robt. Browning.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
9oooooo0oO0 ooOoOooooOool
!, q he Kitchen
Cabinet
ooooooOo0o0Oo ooOOOCO{

'My candle burns At both ends;
1t will not last the night:
But, ah. my foes, and oh. my friends
1t gives q lovely light"
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
OF COURSE DORIS WON OUT
What Was There for Mother to Say
in the Face Of Such an
Aruument2

They had been chatting since enter
ing the bus, but the Woman. who sat
opposite them on top, heard nothing
really good until Grants monument
was reached.
Without taxing her hearing In the
were former schoolmates at the uni
versity (for university days were
mentioned again and again) who were
revisiting the city after a number of
years.
II don't think the girls of this cen
tury will ever stand for long skirts
again." remarked the one in the green
dress. Reminds me Of what Evelyn
was telling me just before I came
away. She was making skirt for her
daughter, Doris. Everything except
the correct length had been decided
upon. Evelyn wanted to make this
little longer than Doris other skirts.
She told her that tho fashion was for
increasing the length. But Doris was
obdurate.
Evelyn, you know, generally lets
her have her way in matters Of dress,
but this time she argued and Doris
burst into tears. BE fair, NUNS she
pleaded. Honest Injun, now which do
you think I should take-the advice Of
one mother or of twenty girlsT"
"And what happened?'
"Oh, mother shortened the skirt. Of
course.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
FORESTON

Mrs. John Thomey, vino has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Roehl, left for her home at St.
Cloud on Monday.
Arthur SEVERN and Harry Krueger
left for the northern part of the state
Friday evening, where they will be
employed for the winter.
Mrs. George Lockwood left for her
home at Hibbing Friday evening, after
spending a month here with her
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Larson motored
to Minneapolis Monday morning,
where they will spend a few days.
Geo. H. Deans went to St. Paul
for Thanksgiving day and will spend
a week there on business.
Miss Ida Wruck spent Thanksgiving
with her brother and family at Oak
Park.
Mrs. Geo. Demaires and son, George.
and Agnes Frank of Foley spent over
Sunday at the Tom Joseph home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Joseph spent
Thanksgiving at the Everett Wal
bridge home near Foley.
The Winter Mercantile has changed
hands. It is now owned by Henry
Harshman, a son-in-law Of Gust N.Y.
strom, who will take possession i'm
mediately.
Jess Larson spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Larson of
Foley.
Miss Augusta Lundberg left for
Minneapolis Monday morning, after
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Lundberg.
Miss Inez Orton spent from We'd
nesday until Friday with relatives in
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
Thanksgiving guests at the Bockoven

Thanksgiving guests at the Bockoven
home.
Miss Gladys Gustafson returned on
Friday from a delightful two weeks
visit with friends in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gerth and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at Anton
Gerth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byers and
Bobbie spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt.
Mrs. R. Manke spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Hoehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Engelke, with
friends, motored to Minneapolis on
Sunday, returning in the evening.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
LIVONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Iliff and family
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brand and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Swanson
and family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fink home in Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
family spent Sunday in Minneapolis
at the Lyman Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. 1liff entertained
the 1liff clan at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Perman and
family spent Thanksgiving day at
Chas. Hetrick's in Baldwin.
Carl Gabrielson was home from
Minneapolis to spend Thanksgiving
day with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving day at the
Carl Brand horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Judkins
and family were guests at the Fred
Smart home Thanksgiving day.
Bertie Babcock was home from the
teachers training school at St. Cloud
for Thanksgiving and remained home
until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 1liff and Mabel
Lowell were Sunday guests at Earl
lifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
Merton and Mrs. Earl Tiff were in
Princeton on Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Johnson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Johnson near Big Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lemke and chill
| dren spent Thanksgiving at the Ru-
dolph Lemke, jr., home in Crown.
Melvin Cheney spent Thanksgiving
at the Geo. Jannusch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hetrick and
family spent Sunday at A. W. Per
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Erickson and
Irene spent Sunday at Van Can
deren's.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
PAGE THRKR

ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrah, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation for the month Of November
will be free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Office hours at Grand Central Ho-
tel, st. Cloud, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07

The mail carries are having con-
siderable trouble these days with tie
road conditions. Nevertheless they
have had no fault to find with the
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07

Lillian Stendahl went to Detroit on
Wednesday to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. James Connell, for
merly Eleanor Stendahl
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
FREER

Clifford Stark, who is employed with
the National Biscuit Co. in Minneap-
oils, spent Thanksgiving at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ege and Mr.. and Mrs.
Honos Peterson spent a few days of
this week in Minneapolis with their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Eye, respectively, and with Anton
Eye.
Miss Florence Stark spent Thanks
giving at home. Her roommate, Miss
Constance Solem, was her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Uglem ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at Erstad's.
Eunice McVicar spent Friday and
Saturday in Minneapolis.
The Ole Nelson, Homme, Ege and
Anderson families were Sunday din
ner guests at Uglem's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stark left on
Monday for Minneapolis, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gustafson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gustafson, and Mr.. An
derson were callers at Homme's last
Friday evening. ..."
George Ege is at home again, after
being in St. Paul a few weeks helping
his brother-in-law, Howard Parezo.
There was large turnout at the
oyster stew supper at Charley Erick-
sons on Saturday evening.
Everyone reports a generous supper,
and a most enjoyable time.
Mamma Johnson, who is studying at
the Minneapolis Business college,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
Edna Christopherson was at her
home over Thanksgiving.
Albert Christopherson's family has
moved into their new home and are
rapidly getting settled.
Oh, Min! Isn't it breezy!
Both Olga and Ethel Teutz were
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. johnson spent
Sunday afternoon at Benson's.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
sultati0n and examination.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Minnesota.
According to his nethod he gives
all sick people an opportunity to OBJ
tain the best that medical science can
offer right at home. He does not oper-
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07

Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. L: K. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Stanchfield, Harry Krueger, and
Linnea Johnson were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Anton
Nelson home.
Mr.. Arthur Kerrick of Minneapolis
is spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
J. w. Stromwall and Earl Mycue
motored to Minneapolis on Monday
and returned the same day.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
DISTRICT THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pohl and
daughter ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Manke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Archer and
children were Thanksgiving guests at
John Hager's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Balfanz and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Falk on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schilling were
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
Service.

service.
Johnnie, the stork has brought You
little sister,"
CAV g'wan. Stork nothin'. It was
the milk man brought it. Doesn't It
say on the wagon, Families Supplied
Daily.'Y'
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winton Peterson
left the first Of the week for Wahkon,
where they expect to reside. Mrs.
Peterson was formerly Ethel Nash.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
weather.

Mrs. L. M. Gray Of Minneapolis
was here few days last week to as
sist at the Kettleson home during the
illness Of Evelyn Kettleson.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-07
LOCALS

LOCALS
Sid Bystrom spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Wright is on the sick list this
week.
Eva Tigue is i'll with bronchial
trouble.
Gid Wennergren was in town few
days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hitler was over from
Crown Saturday.
Sam Jones transacted business in
Elk River Saturday.
Kathryn Neumann spent the week
with Hazel Kilmartin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and Ellen spent
Thanksgiving in Elk River.
Nels Nelson shipped two carloads of
potatoes to Illinois points.
Mrs. John Kruger and Ethel Nash
went to Elk River Saturday.
Emma Rust was out from Minneap-
oils to spend Thanksgiving.
Dick Atkinson was out from Mime
apolis to spend Thanksgiving.
Pat Kilmartin was up from the Uni
versity to spend Thanksgiving.
Mary Cherveny was home from
Minneapolis to spend Thanksgiving.
Blanche and Grace Iliff attended a
dance at Anoka Thanksgiving even
ing.
Mrs. Chas. 1liff and Myrtle were
in Minneapolis several days last
week.
Earl Whitoak and Chas. Mccormick
spent Thanksgiving with the home
folks
Salome Vetsch of Albertvillc, grad
uate registered nurse, is caring fol-
Evelyn Kettleson.
Florence Nordwall, who is teaching
near Big Lake, was home few days
over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Emma NEWMAN returned to
Minneapolis, after spending a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Foley was up from Elk River
one day last week to see Evelyn Ket-
tleson who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. John Magney and daughter
Esther, went to Elk River Saturday
to have some dental work done.
Roy Iliff, Roy Neumann and Henry
Olson were home from Melrose tho
last of the week to spend few days
A crowd of young people autoed tc
Princeton Sunday evening to attenc
the Epworth league services at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mork and children e1
Minneapolis spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Mork's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Peterson ha(
Sunday dinner at the Coston Bel
home at Meadow Vale
Lillian Stendahl went to Detroit or
Wednesday to spend few days will
her sister, Mrs. James Connell, for
n,erly Eleanor Stendahl.
The mail carries are having con
siderable trouble these days with IT,,
road conditions. Nevertheless they
have had no fault to find with the
Gn a. 0n -
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10
Illinois X. P. Having
Trouble

Chicago, Ill.-The Knights of Pyth-
las of Illinois are much disturbed by
n turn in their affairs which, it is de-
clared, threatens their legal existence.
1t appears that the organization, which
is one of the leading fraternal bodies
in the state, has been operating for Il
number of years in what amounted to
an illegal fashion. Two or three char
ters have been issued to the same
lodge and failure to comply WITH the
law makes it seem that their present
name, The Grand Lodge Beneficiary
of the X. of p. n. A. S. A. E. A. a. mas
no legal existence
These facts were brought out in the
appeal of John II. Auter, former sec
retary of the endowment fund for a
new trial. Auter was recently CON
victed of embezzlement after a hasty
trial in which the jury was chosen
and the trial conducted in few hours
Attorney Wilson, a young colored law
ytE lll'thluS IL LOT himself DN his
sterling work here, was then called in
to the case. and from that time the
troubles of the Grand Lodge began.
The Illinois X. of P's have been ruled,
it is said, by 'clQsed group" of which
Grand Chancellor Dr. a. A. Wesley,
Major r. r. Jackson, Ed Green and
Auter were the moving spirits. Loose
business methods condoned by those
in power enabled Auter, it is charged,
to get away with considerable
amount which he lost, it is claimed, on
the board of trade. His former close
associates in the lodge failed to sup
port him. With the Grand Lodge ses-
sion looming up and the suggestion of
the presiding judge to the officers
that they get lawyer and straighten
out the tangle, which involves 6OOO
members, local Pythians are aroused.
On motion of Attorney Wilson, a new
trial was granted to Auter and his
bail was reduced from $4,000 to So
600. He states he will make restitu-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10
Judge Scores Jury
Which Convicted
Colored Woman
South Carolina Official Declared
Woman Who Killed White Man
in Defense of Her Honor Should
Have Been Given an Acquital,

.Greenville, S. C.-When a jury
brought in a verdict of manslaughter
in the Court of General Sessions
against Lucille Tinsley, eolored, who
killed H. b. Hoard, a white man, while
protecting her honor, Judge T. ]. Maui
din of the Court of General Sessions
expressed regret over the action of
the jurors and gave the defendant the
minimum sentence-two years in the
penitentiary.
In sentencing Lucille Tinsley, the
Judge said: 81 am convinced, after
carefully considering the evidence, that
there would have been no miscarriage
of Justice if verdict of acquittal had
been rendered in this case"
All the evidence submitted showed
the colored woman was in her own
home when the white man intruded in
a drunken condition, Judge Mauldin
said.
Colored citizens worked hard to Sc
cure an acquittal for the defendant.
Before the trial the Citizens Cooper
ative Association was formed, with J.
A. Brier, chairman ]. e. Means, sec
retary and Lee Willis, treasurer Six
hundred dollars was raised as de-
fense fund and a prominent white
lawyer hired to represent the defense.
One or two colored ministers are said
to have refused moral or financial as
sistance ms they We're more concerned
in ascertaining the character of Lucille
Tinsley than in saving her life.
The defendant killed Hoard, who
followed her from her yard, where she
was putting out her wash, into the
house. When he sought to criminally
assault her she grabbed Il revolver
from under the pillow and fatally shot
him.
Judge Mauldin expressed the opin-
ion that had the defendant been II
white woman an acquittal would have
been Il foregone conclusion.
An effort will he made to secure
pardon for Lucille Tinsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10
Negro Work in
Corn Production

More than 1900 Negro farmers in
North Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
who raised 10000 acres of corn last
year under the advice of county
agents, employed comparatively by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the state agricultural col
leges obtained average yields of 80
bushels an acre. The average for all
farms in these states ranged from II
to % bushels an acre.
In Virginia, nearly 5000 of the Ne
gro demonstrators planted pure seed,
and about 5000 selected seed for their
1922 crop. All these demonstration
plats of corn were harvested except
81 acres, which were "hogged down"
1t is estimated that 20 per cent or the
Negro farmers there are following
methods of growing corn taught by
extension workers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-10
The Lynching Bill

Winder, Ga, May 29.-Andrew Me
Clusky, wealthy Negro farmer of this
place, through his attorney, filed Il
suit for $4,000 for damages and Il pc
tition restraining certain white men of
the country from further molesting
him. McClusky's petition stated that
II mob visited his home recently and
fired into it, wounding him and terri
fying his family. The temporary re-
straining order was signed by Judge
Blanton FortSOn.
Andrew McClusky owns more than
300 acres of the best land in the coun-
ty, which has been greatly improved
since he bought it. Numerous efforts
have been made to purchase the land
for n sum far less than its value by
the whites and the refusal of the Ne
gro farmer to sell is said to have
aroused the ire of the whites. His
fine stock has been shot and other
damage done to the property, making
it almost unbearable for him or his
family to continue to reside in the
county. An appeal to the leading citi-
Zens of the state who are members
of the inter-racal committee, sug-
gested the course for the Negro farm
er to pursue and he is promised re-
lief from his oppressors.