davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
DISTRICT NO. so

Jerry Healy came over from Royal
ton, where he has been working on the
road, and spent two or three days with
his folks.
Miss Agnes Brennan of Elk River
has been spending several weeks with
his aunt, Mrs. Healy.
Mrs. John E. Johnson returned from
Illinois few days ago, where she
went to attend the funeral of her
mother.
We understand Ray Bengston has
joined the ranks of matrimonial ven
turers. We arc not acquainted with
the bride, who is from Worthington,
but we extend congratulations to the
fortunate groom:
Sam Lambert and wife went to the
city Wednesday. His general health
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
LIVONIA

u IS, . I'D
Mrs. Leonard and Alice Of Baldwin
spent Sunday at the Minnie Truax
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and family
motored to Anoka on Thursday Of last
week.
Nose Cohoes and A. A. Tiff have
bought new grain binders and G. T.
James has new mower.
R. E. Lynch was up to Jake Gram
hills repairing his we'll. on Thursday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and fam
lily spent Sunday at st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitcomb and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

Schaeffer is better. He has been quite
sick with pneumonia.
Lloyd buckingham and family spent
Sunday at Will Leather's.
John Haglund and family and Les
ter Cling spent the Fourth at Green
lake. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy French and fam.
lily and Mrs. Ella French visited Sun
day with Elmer Severance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Hamilton and
son, Claude, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Donley Of Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Molberg al
Spring Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wood and fam.
lily, Miss Anna Munich, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Munich and Mr.. and Mrs. o
Hamilton and son celebrated the
Fourth at Elmer Siffing's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mattson enter
tanned company from the city on the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fust Dahline and son
Russell, were Sunday visitors at John
Haglund's.
Mrs. Hugh Edmunds and children
spent one day last week at Earnest
Trunks.
Miss Anna Munich is now clerking
for Mr.. A f.. Allen
We hear Mr.. and Mrs, Fiero intend
to rent their farm and move back to
Iowa. We will miss them if they do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lambert
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
and John visited Geo. Townsend's last
Tuesday.
We wonder that Mrs. Jason Foote
does not realize that some of her
friends would like to see her.
We hear that congratulations are in
order. Ruth and Olive Berry are re-
ported to be married.
Word was received from Theodore
Mattson of Minneapolis that he is
Working in greenhouse there. Bet
ter send us some flowers, Ted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

tspentfthe Fourth visiting the Mcleod
family in Isle.
Miss Edythe Fridlund Of opstead
spent Sunday evening with the Ander-
son family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skogen and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mason were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Richardson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Nelson Of Opstead.
Kenneth Winters and Selmar Sko-
gen are employed by George Richard
son.
Dale Gordon is working at the Per
sons during the busy season.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Chas.
Mason called on Mrs. Anderson Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Conn and son and grandson,
who have been visiting at the home OF
George Ice for few weeks, will leave
for Miles, S. D., Wednesday, to visit
with the formers son before returning
to their home in Indiana. Mrs. Geo.
Ice will accompany them on their trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

q accident Saturday morning, when he
was attacked by a COW. he was taken
to the hospital and three stitches were
taken under one eye. We hope for
his speedy recovery.
One Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn's sons
and his friend from Clear Lake came
Saturday night for weeks visit.
w. M. Stark took dinner at, the
Thorn home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ambrose Bertrand and daugh-
ter Of Montreal, Can, Mrs. O. Carter
and Mrs. M. Bertrand and son of St.
Paul spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ROCKFORD.
Geo. Smell, Mrs. Eva Savard and
Mrs. Louis Savard Of St. Paul visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mallotte over Sun
day.
/ Octave Savard and family of St.
Paul are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mallotte.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
ISLE HARBOR

Mrs. Swan and daughter of Mime
apolis are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane and family of
Princeton spent the Fourth in Isle
visiting the H. Francis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getten and daughter,
Avis, who have been spending few
weeks at the Person home, returned
to their home in Duluth Thursday via
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ of Robbinsdale
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
PEASE
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Axell visited at

Elk MI. ana MIS-. Elmer Axell visited at
the home Of Elmer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Axell, last week.
H. A. Hubers shipped stock to the
st. Paul market Tuesday.
H. Toussaint and Miss Agnes Roe
lefs autoed to Ogilvie Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. P. Tous-
saint and children to Big Lake Sun
day where they were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Tous-
saint.
Emil Johnson of Ogilvie was a
pleasant visitor at the A. Van Sloten
home the Fourth.
Mrs. R. G. Pettinga and son, Wes-
ley, left Wednesday morning for Bald
win, Wis, where they will visit for
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Pettenga's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
daal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Slagter and
daughter, Ruby, accompanied by G.
Ledeboer and daughter, autoed to
Prinsburg last week for few days.
visit with relatives and friends.
j. Toussaint, who autoed to Henri
cite Saturday after his wife and sons,
who visited for few days at the home
of Mrs. ]. S. Olson, an aunt of Mr..
Toussaint, returned to town Sunday.
G. Ledeboer, F. Vedders, H. A. HUI
bers and ], Baas were Minneapolis
business callers on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Berghuis and chill
dren departed for their home at
Prinsburg Wednesday, after spending
several days here with relatives and
friends. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Berghuis' mother, Mrs. R. Roe
lofs, who has been visiting here for
several months with her daughters,
Miss Agnes Roelofs, Mrs. John Drinks
and Mrs. w. F. Groenveld.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett returned
home Monday, after spending the
week end at the home of Mr. Bartelt's
parents, who reside at Wadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Toussaint and son,
Wayne, returned home Wednesday
from Ogilvie, where they attended the
celebration on the Fourth. Master
Vernon Toussaint remained for a
longer visit at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. P. Toussaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Conger of
Ogilvie to Amery, Wis, Tuesday for
an auto trip and to visit at the home
of the ladies' sister, Mrs. S. Dorr, and
family.
G.. Brink was county seat business
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Orr and chill
dren returned home Monday evening
from a few days. pleasure trip to
Fairmont.
DR.. and Mrs. Rodenhuis and chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
and friends here for several weeks,
left Thursday by auto for their home
at Corsica, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edema and children
were Milaca shoppers Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and chill
dren, and Elmer, Wallace, Lawrence
and Gladys Thompson motored to Wis
consin Saturday to pick blueberries,
returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Donley and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Donley spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the o.
Hamilton home.
Mrs. Geo. Lindgren and baby are
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will feathers and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Trunk and children visit
ed at the o. Hamilton home Sunday,
We welcome Rev. Peterson back. He
will be at the Ladies' Aid at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Rust, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Elmer Siffings and family spent
Saturday evening at the o. Hamilton
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cartwright
and family visited relatives and
friends for week. They returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Axel Bleed from Foreston visited
at Hamilton's Sunday.
Scot Lambert and family spent the
Fourth at Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Archer and fam
lily celebrated at Milaca on the Fourth.
John Brown returned home Thurs
day from o. Hamilton's, where he has
been helping with the hay.
We are glad to report Eugene
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
(Too 1e+e for last weekly


Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and
daughter, Evelyn, Of Stevens Point
Wis, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G
Anderson and family a few days last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Mason returned home
Wednesday from Wyndmere, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mareen and Miss Jen-
sen of Wyndmere, N. D., are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Of Stevens
Point, Wis, Miss Enroth, Miss Nash
of Robinsdale, MINI. Miss Johnson OF
Chicago, Alfred Bergman and Willie
Anderson of Isle were callers at the
Person home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mason are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Thursday, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergquist and
family of St. Paul visited with Carl
Haglund a few days last week.
The Misses Edyth and Amelia Lund-
quist and Mrs. Lundquist drove up
from Wilmer Saturday returning on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lindstrom and
family of Des Moines, Iowa, are Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Chamberlain called on Mrs
Richardson Monday.
Mrs. Hoon will entertain the Isle
Harbor Farm Wife's club, July 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Miss Du Carp Again
Charms With Poetic
Quality of Playing
Eorcgocs All Effort 10 Dazzle
and Reveals a Remarkable
tincssc in an Agreeable
Program Il, the Piano

Miss Marie Mngdelcinc Du Carp. who,
besides many qualities Of admirab' e
musiciAnship made known last year
exhibited a newly acquired tonal puis-
sancc at recent concert with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra in Carnegie Hall
gave a piano recital yesterday after
noon at Town Hall Her program was
al agreeable one, composed of pieces
by Mozart, Ramcau. Bach. Scarlatti.
Chopin, Dcbussy. Scott. Faurc and
List. Having revealed another phase
Of her pianistic accomplishments in a
conspicuous fashion ut her previous
concert she was content ycstc rday with
laying greater emphasis upon those
characteristics of her playing made
known last year, notably fncssc and
poetic interpretations. These qualities
were requisites Of the pieces on her
program, and in her playing there was
appropriate and abundant charm rather
than any effort to dazzle
Meanwhile at Aeolian Hall Vladimir
Rosing. Russian tenor. who has been
giving another recital. A feature of
this occasion was the inclusion on his
program. usually devoted exclusively
TO the composers Of his native land. Of
songs by German and English COM
posers, Is we'll as several opcratic
arlas.
In the first part Of his program,
which contained Russian songs. Mr.
Rosinr was on familiar ground, ground
upon which he may for tho most part
tread with safety, for the frailness of
his volcc and the slenderneas Of his
vocal resources may be overlooked
when the sincerity and effectiveness Of
his intcrprcta tions arc taken into con
sideratlon. But when Mr.. RosinS
ceases to be an interpreter par OK
ccllence and moves into realms wherc
art alone will not suffice and where
some slight tonal fortitudc is required
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

he shows little wisdom and total mis-
conception of hia artistic potcntialitics.
Schumnrn's "1rh Grolle Nicht." set
down on the program. was omitted, a
wise move for tho singer had laborcd
through Strauss's "MorFcn" and Schu-
bert's "Dor ZWcrg" But perhaps the
omission was only made III order to
save his vocal strength for the hack
novcd aria from "Faglaccl. which
came as a gloomy climax Of tonpl in
adequacy after II delightful perform
nncc Of an aria from 'rrincc Igor"
Aroreky's "Mlnstrrls." before which
the singer cravcd a few moments rc-
pose. was another task which far c.
cccdcd his vocal strength as did Albert
Coatcs's Song Of a Don Cossnck' On
tho other hand, Mr.. Rosing was again
at his best in Mrs. Kennedy Frascr'a
Ucbridian Dance Gerard Willinms's s
ldyl and the Irish Famine Song Gen
orally speaking, Mr.. Rosings singing
suffers from lack Of artistic reserve
and abuse Of intensity. Listening to
him. some of his hearers might wish
that he would take as his motto the
words Of the French poet "Mon vcrrc
nest pas grand, mnis je bois dams mon
vcrre.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Mccormack Sings Sunday

John McCormack. who was Obliged to
cancel recently scheduled concerts in
Detroit and st. Pau after his voice
failed him during a performance in
Minneapolis last Saturday evening. re-
turned TO New York yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Cormack was obliged to forsakc tho
platform and abandon the remainder OF
his program in Minneapolis when his
voice refused to ascend to series Of
high notcs in Fear Not. Ny Love. ."
After the mshap the tenors physician
decrced complete silence for two days.
and stated that concerts would be out
of the question for at least four
After consultation with his New
York doctor Immediately upon Mr. Nc
Cormach' 5 arrival in town YESTERDAY.
announcement was made by his mana
ger that tho tenor would positively an
pear 3. tho Ilippodromc ucNt Sunday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Bach Mass Given
Excellent Rendition
By Schola Cantorun,
Large Audience Which Fills
Carnegie Nall l. Stirred
to Enthusiasm at Times hv
Magnificent Composition
By II. I. Krchblcl

1t was hirtly laudable ambition
which prompted the Scbola Cantoyum
u perform Bach Mass ~ Il minor. at
Carnegie Hal last night, and TIC PER.
foraarcs vs. b.gns crcditab.c 10 all
co"cerrei - - irciHd!ng the aud.cnce.
Which SIZED ;ho soom 10 It's utmost
caracity. W. received no revelations
concerning The old york. a. the result
a.; Mr.. Schinoler's pilgrimage to Leip-
sc and Berlin in quest of things over
.ooked by tie various editors through
whose hands the score has passed
within the last half century or more.
rsen like Kretschmar who prepared
the work for performance by the IA
nous Riedcl Nerein in the city where
Rach composed it. Nolbach or the con-
ductors under whose direction we have
heard Il like Theodore Thomas. Fred
crick Wolfe and Frank Damrosch The
revelations may haze been there all
the same and escaped our observe
ton because there was 50 much
magnificent music to listen to- The
Germans have a saying about not sec
lpg forest because of tho trees.
There were moments. especially in the
carly part Of the evening when the
singing of the choir was hstloss and
labored. but they we're Offset by the
fine spirit q such numbers as tho
GLORIA in cxcelsis." tho "Grstias
sgimus tbi7 and tho Cum Sarcto
Spirito,' wnicn stir-od the audience
INTO enthusiasm
Relationship of Choir and Orchestra
Whether the full beauty cf the
marvellous music can ever bc brought
out except by restoration Of tho
numerical relationship between choir
ana orchestra as 1t existed IN tho time
of Bach We question. !, was not done
at the performances by the Oratorio
Society in Aprll and November. 1900.
nor AZ performance, memorable for
many things, conducted by Theodore
thomas in Cincinnati in 1902. Some OF
tho ificultics that boset conductors
are known ia all serious students Of
music. and the severest Of critics is
won't to be lcnleNt m judgment IN their
presence.
But VIC have vet to observe an e,-
pertinent in which the instumontalists
shall al least equal the number of
singers and in which Bach's character
ste use of the wind instruments for
the purpose of putting color into the
score shall be brought to notice Per.
naps too persistent use Of the organ
has something to do with the case
An obstacle which even Slegfrid Ochs
the admirable conductor Of Berlin,
whose analysiS of the mass vas nlared
n the hands Of the auditors last night
is found in the employment of horn
in company with two bassoons in the
instrumental accompaniment of the
bass solo "Quoniam tu sanctus." The
effort was turgid and muddy last
night. though Mr. Patton put the best
solo performance Of the evening to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

his credit ~ it and Mr.. Sansone played
the horn obligatc IN admirable style.
We wondered again last NIGHT as we
have wondered Years ago. Il the corno
dl caccis which Bach used did rot
rcsSess & lighter. moro brilliant tone
than can ho produced from the modern
horn. ASIDE trom this, however, We
imagine trat q greater variety might
hc given to u performance il the tonal
volume o. 'ne orchestra were permitted
t. assert itsclf as against The choir
with the Independence which the treat
mont OF thc orchestra suy,rcst ats
throughout the work. Nuvt VIC have
itTce OF four times rs many Singers
as instrun oN'alists when tic music
81 Bach and t{aNdol is porformcds .
Such a relative aductment Of forces
never entered the minds OF these com
poSC-s.
Damrosch's Innovation
Nhca Frank Damrcsch performed the
mass il 1900 he Ind two oboi d'amorc
.:,Nic y Berlin and used thcm With
such good effect that we have heard
ttcm in all the performances given
since in Boston. Bethlehem, Cincinnati
Snd Philadelphia. They were used last
night and they are now fclt to be es-
sentinl. The next step might properly
be another approach to the apparatus
Of Bsch's time The difficulty with the
high trumpet parts has been all but
overcome: IT was last night, thanks to
Mcssrs. II. CLAM and G.. Heinrich. who
deserve mention along with the oboists.
NJ. Botteslni and L. Santnngelo; Mr..
Barore. fautist. and Mr.. Timlot, violin
list, though the tone of the lattcr's in
strumcnt was slnguarly attcnuatc.
The solo singers, all Of whom strovc
Naliantly against great difficulties, were
Florence Easton, Merle Alcock, George
Moadcr and Fred Patton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Full of Flavor

full of health-giving
properties
full % delight for all
vino eat it
that 5 Raston.
Whole - IoeSt is the reason,
Whole wh@t
rnakes<tha aflavor
W'aSe A'lJat
provided fhc vitarni,ocs
and boI7 Aa nd muscle
building elements.
WEAe wheat
9oApart wheat
wholeAaealth-
not A N}aealth,
is What Ao1 want your
youngsSa~to have.
Give them Eafsson.
They ,siIi
empty tho dish.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
BIBLE CLASS TO START
NEW COURSE OF STUDY

The Brotherhood Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
will begin a new course of Bill le
study tomorrow, 9:45 a. m, in the
State Circle building. The teacher
is the pastor, Rev. Fl. w Burgan. The
course is a three-month one on The
Life of Christ as told in the Book
of Luke" The series of lessons will
come to a close at Christmas time.
and will lie marked by the exhibition
of five reel motion picture entitled |,
From the Manger to the Cross"
Calvary Church installed a mo-
ton picture outfit during the summer
and will offer, through the Brother
hood Bible Class this picture during
the Christmas holidays.
More than seventy men were pres
ent last Sunday at the Rally Day ex-
ercises, and it is hoped that more
than one hundred will begin the
study of Christ's life tomorrow Al
men not attending other Bible class S
are cordially invited to join this or e.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
MOTOR|ST HAS LICENSE
REVOKED FOR OPERATING
UNDER SUSPENSION

Ihere was a considerable falling
on in the plumber OF violations OF the
state Motor Vehicle law recently. ac-
cording to the report OF Automobile
Commissioner E. Austin Baughman
FOR the period ended on October IL.
Total fines collected for the weekly
period amounted to S3,455. OF which
1865 represented penalties inflicted
tcr onenses committed in the coun-
tes. and 1852 in Baltimore city.
Two arrests were made in Anna
polls and vicinity. s. Mcknight, of
Hilsmere, this county, who had pre-
viously suffered suspension OF his IL
cense was assessed a fine of 800 for
Illegal operation. and his license re-
yoked. Francis Green was fined $40
for not having registration certificate.
and a like amount for not having op-
orators license. Two offenders were
nipped at Glen Burnie as follows:
Frederick J. Aul, fined SIS for pass
Ing vehicle when way was not clear;
Albert Durago. $15 for not having
head lights and 81 for not having reg
istration card.
The operators license OF G.. c.
Kriner, Annapolis, has been suspend
ed 10 days for speed exceeding SO
miles.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
HARDINGS TO ATTEND
ARMY-MARINE CONTEST

President and Mrs. Harding. men,
bers of the Cabinet. including the
Secretaries OF War and the Navy. and
scores of high government officials
will attend the Army-Marine football
game in Baltimore's new stadium on
December ?. it was announced yester-
day by Gen. Smedley d. Butler. com
mandant of the Marine base at Guam
tico. during an inspection of Venable
Stadium.
Arrangements for one of the most
notable occasions in the history of the
city, with a parade of 10000 soldiers
and Marines, and 10000 persons view
ing the annual gridiron classic. were
made at the conference between
Mayor Broening. General Butler and
General Charles j. Bailey. COM
mander of the Third Army Corps.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-14
THIRD CORPS ELEVEN
AND ST. JOHNS TEAM
IN SCR|MMAGE TODAY

Accompanied by the post band. sew
eral high ranking officers and about
$50 soldier rooters from Fort Howard,
the Third Corps Area football team
journeyed to Annapolis this morning
and displayed their wares against
Coach George Hoban's St Johns
squad in a practice game on the ca
det's gridiron. The game having been
scheduled merely as a good workout
for both teams, no scoring was per-
mitted. the efforts of both Coach Mic
key Whitehurst of the soldiers, and
Hoban, being mainly concentrated on
smoothing out the defensive work of
their respective squads
At no time during the four periods
did st. Johns have all of its regulars
in the lineup, but the second-string
men, and the few regulars who from
time to time were given workouts,
showed up very we'll
The playing of Greene, last years
crack centre for West Point, as GEN.
ter for the Third Corps eleven. stood
out prominently throughout. While
Greene played center on offense.
Coach Whitehurst had him stationed
behind the line on defensive play.
With Captain Mabbutt, at guard, the
Army team has linesman who tips
the scales around the S00-mark. The
whole Army line and backfield, for
that matter, greatly outweighed all
of the various combinations that
Coach Hoban trotted out