davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Jaunty Scarfs of Brilliant Hue

You don't need ask her. she these Fibre Pure Silk
Scars They have nged ends and plain fancy stitch
There stripes checks and plain coo select om-Back
Brown Lilac, Lavender Purple Copen Grey Orange Heather Ma
and Green. Widths and lengths vary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Hand Made Waists
S2.98 to SIPS

These dainty Waists come in Batste and Wolfe They
have tuxedo collars Peter Pan and necks Embroidery,
lace hemstchng and ucks make up the trimming. Sizes
to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Overblouses
S5.95 to $500

The Overbouse is admired and desired by every woman
and makes an ideal Christmas gift Crepe de Chine Can
ton Crepe and Crepe Knit brought in effective
Paisley patterns Chinese embroidery much in evidence
and distinctive beading many attractive models
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Gifts in Our
Jewelry Store

lndestructible P e arls;
will not chip, crush or dis
color; 5 to 30 inch strands
with white gold and dia-
mond clasps-$3.25 to $22.
Rogers Knife and Fork
Sets-6 of each-$5.00 to
$3.50.
Heavy Stock Ivory Mir
rors-$2.50 to $500.
Heavy Ivory Hair Brush
es-$l.3 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
House Slippers

AS Christmas Gift surely there is nothing
cepabe Highly practical and unusually attractive the
four thousand pairs of comfort slippers have brought
here for special holiday selling. Whatever womans
may be she will find just the slippers she wants in this
showing.
The Ladies Slippers in the assortment include
Imported Turkish Slippers of genuine leather, 99c pair
Kid Mules in Black or Red at $3.50 pair.
SilLqued Satin Boudor Slippers in six colors at $50
per pair
Pure Cames Hair and all wool Slippers at 1926 pair.
All Wool Felt Moccasins at S so pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
J6rNHf
Gloves

Perrin's Corona French
Lamb Gloves, two clasp; Paris
point embroidery; Brown,
Grey. Black and White
$I.95.
Monica Gloves. overseam.
two clasp. contrasting color
embroidery; Brown, Grey,
Black and White, and Tan and
Beaver-$I.65.
Santa. two clasp Gloves,
three row stitching. contrast
embroidery; Beaver, Brown,
Grey. Tan and Black and
White-$2.O0.
Fowne's strap wrist Filosette
Gauntlet style Gloves in Ecru.
White and Grouse-$l.25.
Kayser's Black Cashmerette
GIoves-50c.
Kayser's Wool Gauntlet
$3.50.
Perrin fancy cuff Gauntlets
1896.
Perrin's Cap Gauntlets,
strap wrist; Brown. Black and
Dark Grey-$2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Special Sale of NegligeeS
Gift Assortment of Boomers and Pett

These items are regarded as most acceptable Christ
gifts. We featuring very comprehensive show
ing.
Boomers of Beldng Satin and Silk Jersey in all wanted
colors. Double elastic knee-$395 to $5.75.
Boomers at 79c-Made of good grade Sateen with
double elastic knee Cut full patterns Black Navy
CoPen, Green and Purple.
Boomers at S1O0-Superior Quality Sateen
Boomers at $150-Lingette and Halcyon Cloth Both
have the lustre and softness of silk.
Pettcoats of Radum Satin and Jersey Plain colors
conbinations-$5 o5
Petticoats of Cotton Taffeta-$ 90 to $3.50.
Petticoats of Sateen-$l co.
Petticoats of Heatherbloom-$l. so to $2.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Sweaters for Misses, S5.95 Each

Made of excellent quality. Worsted in fancy stitch with
contrasting color trim The collar tuxedo STYLE
structed that it can be made button Colors
Steel Scarlet and Buff. Sizes 81, "a and 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

1t now appears that certain pseudo
Russian famine relief organizations
are operating in this country-that
these organizations are not so much
interested in aiding the starving as
they are in financing the bolsheviki.
Secretary Hoover has made a report
to President Harding giving Informal
ton at his command covering this mat
ter. There is nothing surprising in
the fact that agents of the soviet gov
eminent have been soliciting funds in
the United States for the ostensible
purpose Of relieving restitution in
Russia. Whenever famine in India,
China or some other country is re-
ported in the newspapers unscrupu-
lous persons see an excellent opportun-
ity to go forth and gather in la1ge
sums of money under false pretenses.
We remember we'll the appearance of
a pseudo Armenian priest in the vii
lage of Princeton who, after he had
collected a considerable sum of money,
ostensibly for the relief of his country
men, was "tripped up" by Father
Levings, who proved him to be an i'm
poster and ordered him to leave town
on the next train under pain of arrest.
He left. 1t is we'll to warn people
against giving to Russian or any other
relief unless they are absolutely sure
that their donations go into authorita-
tive channels through which they will
reach the needy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

Secretary of Commerce Hoover says
the ingenuity of the American small
boy in the use of radio telephones has
so filled the air with "chatter" that
commercial and official communica-
ton is being interfered with, while the
broadcasting of music, sermons, etc.,
is causing congestion. We gather
from Mr.. Hoover's statement that the
number Of available wave lengths are
not sufficient to carry all the sounds
injected into the atmosphere through
radio phones and, consequently, collis-
ions and mixups result. To a person
IMMERSED in photography this story
looks ishy, doesn't it? We feel con-
fident, however, that Mr.. Hoover
knows whereof he speaks. At any
rate he has called together radio ex-
perts of the army, navy, postoffice and
other departments to formulate regu-
lations by which the use of the air
may be governed. 81 am in sympathy
with the small boy" says Secretary
Hoover, land shall represent him at
the conference" This means that the
juvenile will get fair shake and his
share of the atmosphere for wireless
telephony. IT'S we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

81 While all the agencies in the United
States are struggling with the problem
Of unemployment the latest official re:
port from Germany shows that unem-
ployment in that country has been re-
duced to minimum. The greatest
bulk Of the unemployed is in Berlin,
where statistics show 10000 persons
out Of work, while Hamburg is second
with 1860. In the industrial sections
of Germany not only is there no un-
employment but factories are seeking
additional help to enable them to keep
pace with the orders for goods they are
receiving from the United States and
other countries. It can scarcely be de-
MED that Germany is making greater
Roadway in getting back to normal, so
far as industries are concerned, than
any other nation affected by the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

In it's economy efforts the Harding
administration is obviously keeping
faith with the people. There was no
promise of immediate restoration of
prewar conditions nor, in fact, was
there promise that we would ever
get back to prewar scale of expendi-
lures. The United States is grow
ing nation and it's expenditures must
grow accordingly, but the administra-
ton is cutting out much needless ex-
pense and will doubtless continue to
so do. It would be particularly diff
cult to point out practicable econ
omy that the republican administration
has not adopted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

The oldest Indian in the United
States is dead. He was Wrinkled
Meat, 1873 years old and, from his lat
est photo, no one would hesitate in de-
claring him to be both. His Indian
name was Ga-be-Nah-gewn-wonce, and
he was known at Cass Lake, where he
was chief of the Chippewas, as John
Smith. The chief, who was more
progressive than many a white man,
was buried with Christian ceremonies.
Whether he found the first hundred
years the hardest we do not know, but
We presume he did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

MUST KEEP KELLOGG IN SENATE
President Harding in expressing his
regret at not being able to meet with
the farmers Of northern Minnesota at
Crookston in their midwinter conven-
ton paid the following high tribute to
Senator Frank B. Kellogg:
Senator Kellogg has been at all
times one Of the men on whom the adj
ministration has steadfastly relied for
support and constructive aid in car
rying out it's; long program Of meas
ures for the relief and bctterment of
agricultural conditions. His untiring
efforts have been as helpful to the
administration as I know they have
also been to the great agricultural in
terests of the country. ... --.
Minnesota is an agricultural state
and it is altogether fitting that our
representatives in the United States
senate are men who are particularly
interested in the industry Of agricul-
ture. Frank Kellogg spent his boy
hood days on farm in Olmstead coun-
~. he hIlOWS Lu0 COllUlIlO1lS VI CIlS
farmers in Minnesota and he knows
much may be done to improve those
conditions. He is devoting large
part of his energies and time to Sc
curing legislation that will be Of bene-
fit to the farmers and he has obtained
results. The war finance corporation
act, which provided for loans amount
ing to $17,000,000 on grain, livestock
and other farm produce, was drawn by
Senator Kellogg. He helped start the
federal farm loan system functioning
last May by securing an appropriation
of $35, 100000 of government funds for
deposit in federal farm loan banks.
He vigorously supported the co-opera-
tive marketing bill sponsored by the
farm bureau that has just passed the
senate. The farmers in Minnesota are
mighty fortunate to have so able a
champion as Frank Kellogg in the
United States senate and they want to
do everything in their power to keep
him there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
OUR GOVERNOR is AGAIN RIGHT

Governor Preus, like every other
strong man, has his enemies, but even
they must admit that he is a real
man, game fighter and square,
clean player who does not hesitate to
come out in the open. No one who
was in Minnesota during the last
gubernatorial campaign can have
any doubt whatever in regard to
Preus' fighting qualities. During the
campaign he invaded the strongest
territory of the opposition and those
who heard him speak at. the political
gatherings had the opportunity to
learn just where he stood on the big
issues. He stated his position definite
ly and he has not side-stepped since
then. He has made a good record in
the governors office, standing right
by the principles he advocated in the
campaign of 1920.
It is not surprising there has been
some discussion in regard to Governor
1Cuo OSSOAA1AS a ScaIlOAucICS 4OA Viz
United States senate. He will in all
probability some day occupy seat in
that body but just at present he seems
to be needed in Minnesota more than
he is in Washington. Having the good
Judgment to recognize this fact, he
comes out with frank statement to
the effect that he is now candidate
for but one office, that of governor.
The people in Minnesota will ap-
preciate the spirit Of fair play that
prompted Governor Preus to issue his
clean cut, concise statement of last
Monday. He is glad to remain where
he can be of most service to the people
of his state and he does not allow
personal, political ambitions to doni-
nate his sense Of duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

right kind Of folks, will provide them.
selves with all that is necessary to a,
wholesome, normal life. Every con
munity should be self-sustaining, II
no city Of the present day is. The eli
is absolutely dependent for everythin.
all it has is brought into it. TIL
smaller community is in the midst Of:
its supply and is better fitted to sus-.
tain itself, materially and socially.
We need less waiting on, and more
self-help.-From Ford's page in Dear
born Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

General Dawes says that all presi-
dents who preceded Harding are gull
ty of neglect of duty because they
failed to organize a budget system.
Dawes is, seemingly, not aware of the
fact that ex-President Taft is in actu-
atty the father of the law under which
he is functioning. The head of the
budget system would do well to read
up on the fundamentals of his office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

The fact that Great Britain has an
nounced its intention of beginning the
payment of interest to this country
will be severe disappointment to
some of our statesmen who had intend
ed to demand this payment in thun-
derous tones from the hustings during
the campaign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

Just as long as it is easy for crooks
to steal thousands Of dollars and es-
ape punishment stealing will continue.
It is necessary that society do some
thing more vigorous and effective re-
garding the capture and punishment
of criminals than it is doing in this
year of our Lord. g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATlON
TO THOSE WHO KNOW US NOT.

During the year 1922, the Union will
be sent once a month to the home OF
every taxpayer in this county. We
would like to speak word to our read
ers in those homes where the Union
is not regular weekly visitor. Some
of you undoubtedly have heard or read
that the Union was an anti-farmer
paper. Now we invite your scrutiny :;
peruse our pages carefully and then
Judge for yourself whether that state
ment is true.
It is not farmer who keeps shout
ing this anti-farmer propaganda and
it is not the farmers who read the
Union every week that pay the slight
est attention to such TRADES. The ma
jority of farmers in our territory know
that the Princeton Union is one OF
the best friends they have. During
the past year, the farmers residing in
the country adjacent to Princeton
have come to us time and again to Sc
cure help in certain projects and not
once have they been refused such
assistance and support as we could
give. What has been the result.
In no other section of the county have
the farmers been more successful in
their undertakings than in the south
end of the county, in the territory of
the Princeton Union.
The Union does not profess to be
simply a farmers paper. 1t attempts
to serve the best interests Of all the
people and in so doing it renders the
best possible service to each group.
The most friendly, cordial relations
exist between the Princeton business
men and the farmers who market their
produce here. Being the only paper
in the village, we believe the Union
has played no small part in maintain
ing that friendly spirit Of cooperation
between the town end the country,
especially when it is remembered that
there have been vicious elements at
work during the past four years that
have sought in every possible way to
array the people of the country against
the villages.
While pursuing what we considered
was the right course, we are frank to
admit that it has not been case of
virtue being it's own reward. The
Union has prospered during the past
year more than the publisher had any
reason to anticipate, considering the
financial conditions. A larger volume
of business has been handled in the
past twelve months than in any
previous year and the number of the
subscribers has been considerably in
creased.
AS has been stated, we were pleased
to be awarded the county printing
even at low rates, because according
to the terms of the contract a copy
was to be sent each month to every
taxpayer in the county. We welcomed
this chance to give the people in Mile
Laos county the opportunity to them
selves pass Judgment on the Union
We know it will be the honest judy
ment of every fair-minded reader that
the Union is not an anti-farmer paper.
Moreover, we feel certain that every
man with good red blood in his veins
will holly resent such an unjust criti-
cism and in his own mind will brand
as liar the man who continually re-
peats this statement in the face of all
sevidence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

Governor Morrow of the Panama
canal zone, who is now in Washington
in connection with an appropriation of
$4,OOO,O00 for the maintenance of the
waterway for the next year, believes
that within a comparatively short time
the big ditch will be making money for
the United States. The last appropria-
ton was 100000, but now slides in
the Culebra cut are less numerous, not
as many men are employed and the
toll receipts are fast increasing. There
seems no reason why the United
States should not at least make the
canal self sustaining even if it is
necessary to increase the tolls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

Much improvement has of late been
noted in the Eveleth News. It is one
Of the iron range papers-started "a
years ago-which has kept in the front
rank of country journalism. The
News is chock full of fresh, breezy
articles, and the management is to be
congratulated upon its progressive
ness-upon its pushing ahead and
keeping in the van of the onward
march Of newspaperdom. Then, again,
the people of Eveleth should, and
doubtless do, appreciate the value of
the News to the community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

q demand for the payment Of $780,
600, principal and interest Of q $63'
loan made to the state Of Massachu-
sets in 1894 has been made. AS to.
whether the claim will be paid or not
we are ignorant, but anyway it furn-
ishes very pretty little lesson on the
subject of interest accrual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

According to astronomers the planet
Saturn has kidnapped an asteroid.
This would seem to show that our old
world is not the only sphere where
period of reconstruction is in progress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

It is a matter of fact that winter
brings with it coal strike predictions,
but it is good thing that, like the
blizzard forecasts of the weather bu-
reau, they do not often materialize:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

When giving a farmer position on
the federal reserve board we fancy the
president will have no objection to his
appointee possessing smattering
knowledge of banking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
Henry Ford's Philosophy.

When people first think about the
How of population from the city to the
small towns they enquire how life can
be lived without certain elements Of
city life, particularly of the higher
society kind. The answer is that the
smaller communities, peopled by the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
Women and Politics.

Women and Politics.
A thing that makes us believe there
was no mistakemadew when women were
granted equal suffrage is the fact tlat
the fair ones are showing their appre-
citation by studying the political prob
lens of the day. Perhaps by their ac-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

The new income tax blanks indicate
that while the treasury department. is
trife less inquisitive than it used to
be, it is just as anxious to gather in
the simoleons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

We firmly believe that Judge Oscar
Hallam will succeed F. B. Kellogg in
the United States senate.-Fred Had
ley in the Winnebago Enterprise.
1t would be a poor stick of a cam
paign manager who would not thus ex-
press himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

It is a pity that Collins and Craig
do not seem to be able to come to an
amicable understanding in dear old
Ireland. 1t would, indeed, be deplora-
BILE were the situation to develop into
a civil Wharf.-The south against the
north.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
DR.. James Metcalf Killed.

DR.. James Metcalf Killed.
Sunday DR.. James Metcalf of Month
cello was struck by train and killed.
The doctor was heavily dressed for a
long drive in the country and did not
hear the approaching train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

She Was Likely Good Housekeeper.
The news that man has married
his mother-in-law confirms the i'm
preston that anything may happen in
these times.-Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

Kellogg for senator and Preus for
governor-it is pleasure to have the
opportunity to fight for a combination
like that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

section Of the state . IS fortunate
enough to send these boys to the SEN
ate not only will it mean good service
to their constituents but to the whole
state. st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
Lining Up for State Senate.

A fine lot Of candidates are getting
IN line for the state senate in central
Minnesota. There arc our own J. D.
Sullivan, Rudolph Lee of Long Prairie.
William Taber of Park Rapids, Elmer
Il. Adams of Fergus Falls-and now
Charles H. Warner of Aitkin is added
to this list. Warner has been a men,
Der of the house for MANY wears and
is a good fighter, man with ideas.
and has an excellent record. If this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
AlYah'S Hard Luck.

Alvah Eastman Of the st. Cloud
Journal-Press is kindly old chap and
never hurts anyone's feelings if it can
be prevented, but he is having seri-
Gus time trying to square himself with
the Irish people within the zones
reached by his splendid newspaper.
He worte it $50 he declares, and we be-
ieve him., "The Irish with their ire
pressiblc Spirit" but the linotype fell
Ter substituted irresponsible spirit, {"
and that's enough to start anybody a.
going, whether Irish or something
distributing News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

tivities along this line the men who
certainly have been very negligent
will catch the spirit and join with them
in their efforts to know more about our
government and how it is operated.
Lea Tribune.
* X: x
Should be Refused Admission.
There are hundreds of thousands of
jobless men in this country, but in
spite Of this most unfortunate condi-
ton, there are thousands of workers
coming to America from foreign lands
monthly. They are swelling the ranks
of the .uncmployed.-Mankato Free
Press. 3D.. 49,. hi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
X * *
Evidence of Worth.

Evidence of Worth. .....
The best evidence of the real worth
OF the Minnesota farm bureau is the
fact that it is being bitterly opposed
by the Minnesota Star and other radi-
cal newspapers. When the radicals
oppose any movement that movement
should commend itself to every right
thinking citizen.-Detroit Record.
* X X
Circumstances Alter Cases.
Take it from u.s.! The fellow who
says these days that money isn't cv-
erything" is the fellow that has asneat
little bank balance to meet the March
l demands. If he hadn't he wouldn't
be sitting so easy, nor would he be so
virtueus in his talk Redwood Ca
zette.