davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f@,,, Jo~~o II c%x ryool

tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Engler a few days last week.
Miss Mary Mertens made a trip to
the cities last week.
Henry Engler went to Osseo and
Jordan for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and family
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Embertson Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lundquist Of
Isle were dinner guests at the home
Of Mrs. Lundquist Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skogen and family
spent Sunday with the Wambern fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Skogen Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Anderson called on Mrs. Chas.
Lindstrom of Isle on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
ISLE HARBOR

Rev. and Mrs. Eckstrom, Aug. Hag-
lund and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson
attended the Ladies' Aid meeting at
the home of Mrs. Gust Anderson on
Thursday.
Carl Haglund spent Sunday after
noon at Opstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and
family of Book called at the Gust An
derson home on Sunday.
Henry Schultz, Louis Bradenberg
and Henry Bradenberg Of Osseo Wis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
FREER

Dan Swanson and family Of Bogus
Brook were Sunday afternoon callers
at Benson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stark, Mrs. Ell
lenbaum and daughter, May, ana ILL.,
deparde Erstad spent Thursday even
ing at Gust Stark's.
Miss Agnes Anderson, who mas
been teaching east Of Pease, is nome
for the summer, having finished her
school term last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Turnqulst OF MIL
AGA were weekend guests at the nome
Of Mrs. Turnouist's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowerman.
Mrs. Homme, Geo. Hanson and lam
ilv of Glendorado and J. S. jacobson
and family were Sunday dinner guests
at Uglem's.
Mrs. Benson entertained at after
noon luncheon on Thursday.
Miss Olga Guderian of Princeton
spent Sunday at Homme's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Erstad OF
Milaca, Mrs. Homme and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson were Sunday evening callers
at Erstad's.
Miss Edna Christopherson and Flor
ence and Clifford Stark motored &c
Minneapolis Friday evening, return
ing on Sunday evening.
O. G. Johnson of Pine City, former
manager of the county farm, ane
daughter, Helen, called on .. II. Og
lem Monday afternoon.
A crowd of young people, on pleas
ure bent, surprised Edward Anderson
Saturday evening, in honor OF nj
birthday. Music for dancing wa
furnished by Dave Olson and the An
derson string orchestra. At midnigh
all went outside to toast marshmal
lows over jolly fire on the lawn, at
ter which lunch was served inside. A
the guests departed they wished Ed
ward many more birthdays.
Mr.. Taper returned to his HON
last Friday from the Northwestern
hospital, where he has been very i'll
Mrs. Gustafson was hostess Nor
day evening to her friends, WI
dropped in to wish her happy brit
day.
The Hartmans attended the diamor
Jubilee at lions Lutheran church la
Sunday.
Max Gamradt and family of Prime
ton spent Sunday afternoon at o
borne's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
PEASE

Mr.. Biggers of Renville and D. Roe
lois of Prinsburg autoed up Saturday
and visited relatives and friends over
Sunday.
Sunday several auto loads OF people
from this vicinity attended the gospei
meetings which are in progress az
Foreston and greatly enjoyed the mes
sage put forth by Rev. Reuben Lar
son of Duluth.
p Pluimer departed Thursday
morning for Iowa to visit his aged
mother.
Geo. Boss, who has been employed
as clerk in the store OF his COUSIN
Geo. Alderink, for several months, de-
parted Friday for his home at Grano
Rapids, Mich. :,
s Murphy took the bus to St. Paul
Saturday evening, where ne visited
relatives until Monday.
M Vedders, aged uncle OF Wm..
Vedders and Fred Vedders, passed
away Tuesday morning after a short
illness at the home of VIM. Vedders,
where he had made his abode for sew
eral wears. We extend our sympathy
+o tho Vedders in the loss OF their
loved one.
Miss Esther Meline, R. N, IS at
present attending Mrs. A. W. Meyers
who is critically i'll and under the care
Of Dr. Norgaard of Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van De Lunne ano
children and Miss Anna LIE Giuet au-
toed to Ogilvie Wednesday and spent
the day with Rev. De Brien and lam
lily.
+ Ykema and j. Toussaint trans
acted business at the county seat Wed
nesday. :,
Mr.. James of Milaca returned tt
his home Wednesday after havln3
finished a job of paperhanging at tn
home of A. J. Jetsinga.
L. Peabody of Foreston was VII
LACE business caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jetslnga, &C
companied by A. J. Jetsinga, trans
acted business in Princeton one ia
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson are re
ioicing over the birth of daughter
their home Friday morning.
Mrs. S. Murphy and daughter, Ma:
tine of Fargo, N. D., who visited IL
several days with Mr.. Murphy, le
Saturday morning for St. Paul Tor
few DAYS. visit with relatives.
J.P. DeRose and A. Kiel OF M1la'
were callers in town Wednesday.
H. Van De Riet and brother, Han
were Milaca business callers Tuesda
J. G. Van De Lunne, pastor OF T.
Dutch Christian Reformer church, co
Quoted baptismal services Sunday
+ernoon. at which time four infar
were christened, namely, Harold IL
don. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Brink; Fannie, daughter of Mr.. a
Mrs. Roy Hannerburg; Joan All
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John 30
and Louisa Fannie, daughter OF
and Mrs. John Nyenhuis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Pluimer, acco
panic by Mesdames L. Roulet and
H. Bartlett, were Milaca callers "
nesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
MILO, ROUTE ]

Mrs. VIM. Kennedy and daughter,
Leila, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew
Kennedy and son, Guy, spent last
Thursday at Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson were
guests over the week end at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Nels Sederquist.
School closed in district 6 Friday
with picnic. Miss Edith Cone and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
BOGUS BROOK

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quade visited at
Ed. Minikus' Thursday afternoon.
Charley Carlson made a trip to
Pease Monday.
Mrs. Albin Swensen visited at
Crumbs Friday.
A picnic will be held in district 3
north school on Friday, May IL.
Walter Lamprecht was in Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
A Dazzling Countenance.

A DdZZIltg CUuHCeHdHCe.
Blobbs-He's pretty bright sort of
fellow, isn't he?
Slobbs-Ill say he is. Bright?
Why. that fellow has to wear smoked
glasses when he looks at himself in
the mirror.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
A Mind Reader.

"You can't lend me a couple OF
dollars?" "Sure enough, but how did
you know it?"-Copenhagen Klods-
Hans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
MARRIED

Thomas Lincoln Cogley and May Florence Rodgers, both of San Fran. cisco, California, were married last night at 8 o'clock, the marriage cere. mony being performed by Justice o1 the Peace, Sam Miller.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
REV. \. H. c|LuES CALLED
 TO NEW ENGLAND CHURCH

Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church of this town was recently called to an attractive parish ina large New England city. This is the third call to take charge of parishes in large cities in the east and middle west that have come to MT. Giles since coming to Arizona year ago. While such a call opened many attractive opportunities to a man of hi. profession and gifts yet he has de- cided not to desert his friends and church in Kingman. Had he accepted the eastern call the local church would have found great difficulty in securing a new Rector for many months to come as the shortage of clergy has been a pressing problem since the war in all of the protestant churches-the young men having an- swered the call of patriotism.
 Mr. Gillies came to Kingman on July 1st of the present year and has already made many friends in both church and town.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
OLD AND NEW DANCES
 AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

There will be a dance at Odd Eel lows Hall tomorrow night, August 26th. This will be a mixed dance, both old time and the latest dances, giving everyone who attend an oppor- tunity to dance. Music starts at 9 PM. sharp. -sszs
 These dances are becoming very popular. Mrs. Price has had several beneficial changes made, among them a ladies' dressing room, check booth for hats, also a gents smoking room is being added, and Kingman now has one of the most up to date dance halls in the State. ..-
 Beginning Saturday August 26th, an addition of 10 cents war tax will be charged with the regular admission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
GERTRUDE DICKERSON WEDS LOS ANGELES MAN

Announcements were received here this week of the marriage of Gertrude Dickerson to Edwin S. Applegate at Los Angeles last Saturday, August 19.
 The bride who is daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Dickekrson, is well known in Kingman. Her friendly, pleasant manner made her universally liked by those who knew her here. Last year she left for the coast and since that time has made her home in Los Angeles.
 The groom it is understood is con- nected with the motion picture indus try. . Friends of Miss Dickerson are send ing her their best wishes for much happiness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
NEWS FROM CHLORIDE

Chloride was rather excited and pleased to see a train once more, as two Saturdays had been missed-this one coming on Monday.
 s. R. Rhea got his shipment of ore out that had been waiting in the car for quite awhile.
 Charley Herman and w. H. Cook were in from Red Gap and Virginia camps. We understand that Herman has charge of the work at Red Gap. Cooke says he never saw as heavy a rain as fell at his place a few days ago. It filled up his we'll, washed out his pipe line and did a lot of damage.
 It seems as though this is the time for cloudbursts, as R. E. Wood, hiail carrier, was caught on his homeward trip from 'Kingman yesterday, came near losing his life, damaged his car and soaked up the greater part of the mail, except the first class, which he managed in some way to keep out of the flood. Some of the papers were so badly soaked that it was impossible to tell who they were for, and, if known, they could not have been read. The damage to parcel post was com paratively light, there being but three or four packages tha twere badly dam aged. The accident near the railroad bridge north from the sheep pens.
 H. L. Heath has gone to White Hills to take charge of a portion of the work there. Mrs. Heath is to follow as soon as they can get all their fur niture moved.
 MT. ~Finigan was in from White Hills today and reports that Mir. Par ker is getting into some more fine looking ore.
 Prof. Smith has returned, from an extended. visit to Los Angeles.
 There is' to be a sunday school pie r1ic Friday to which all the children are invited.
 Mrs. Prisk is up for week. Joe needed some one to keep him straight, and who can do that as we'll as mother?
 The patrons of the Chloride school are very much pleased to know that ninth and tenth grade work will be put on the coming year, and they ap- preciate the efforts made by the of- ficials in Kingman to make it possi- ble to have this work done. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
JUDGE SHEA OVER FROM
 PRESCOTT TO REGISTER

Judge George A. and Mrs. Shea came over from Prescott Tuesday of this week for a couple of days visit in Kingman. The trip was made pri- marily to register in Mohave county where they still maintain their resi- dence.
 MT. Shea recently returned from Seattle where he went in connection with the business of" the Shea Chemi- gal Company organized to manufac- ture' and put on the market the hay fever remedy "sneezit", which is now on sale in all the principal cities of the United States. MT. Shea does not take any active part in the affairs of the, companSaWhich .is a Seattle con cern headed by A. F. Taylor, wealthy newspaper man who owned and man. aged the Post-Intelligencer of Seattle for eight years. ,:e'-1~s., ...- ....... :,
 While in Seattle a little incident happened that shows the world is small after all. MT. Shea coming into an oyster parlor to partake' of some of the famous Olympia Oysters" sat down at table at which was seated another man reading paper. After he was seated the other party dropped the paper he was reading-it was Sheriff w. P. Mahoney. Both were a long way from home and Seattle is a city approaching 100000 in pop ulation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
EARTHQUAKE IN
 MOHAVE DESERT

A serious earthquake shock in the Mohave desert, last Saturday, breke, the big Los Angeles acqueduct, allows ing the whole force of the water to be turned loose into the desert, car ,rying out about 200 feet of the South ern Pacific track. Although the break in the big water main was important it will not impair the service of water, as there are many reservoirs between the break and the city that were prov identially put in to take care of just such an emergency. William Mulhol- land and force of men have gone to the break and repairs will be made soon. The water has been shut off at the source so that work may be car ried on without interruption. Heavy earth shocks have prevailed along the old fault line between San Jacinto and Carson City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

visit Los Angeles and then go on to Stockton where they will visit Mrs Gates folks. They will be back in about three weeks.
 Lou Wallace arrived home from Los Angeles Monday afternoon. This is the first time MT. Wallace has taken the time to look over the City ofAngel S" in two years and he says it sure has grown some.
 Permilla Risum was the lucky young lady who won free ride in the airplane last Sunday. The own CTS of tie plane had agreed to take the prettiest young lady present for free ride and Permilla was the one picked"
 John Ware returned Monday morn ing from Long Beach where he has spent the past two months. While there he underwent treatment of an eye which he came near losing. Mrs. Ware and the boys will return to Kingman later.
 MT. and Mrs. M. G. Wagner, their daughter Leona and Mamie Stephens returned yesterday from the White Mountains where they went on a fish iae ,tuip. Other Mohave county people in the White Mountains at the same time they were are Gene Shaw and family, MT and Mrs. Ted Hatch and Art Sieffert and family. MT and Mrs. Melvin George, Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Stewart and children and Mr. .aSd Mrs Ned Robinson and children returned early. this week.from the Grand Canyon. The trip was made overland each family driving a Studebaker Big Six. On the way up they fished at Mormon Lake and vis- ited at Flagstaff.
 Mrs. William Gillispie and family left yesterday for St. George, Utah, where they expect to remain several months. Ina Greer and Paul Greer who accompanied their mother north will return later to Kingman, Paul coming back in few days and Miss Greer, returning here in a few weeks. Carr plans to attend school in St. George this fall.
 Last Wednesday a truck belonging to the Rose Tree Ice Plant, driven by Lymon Mills, while crossing the ditch this side of the laundry was met by 8 four foot wall of water and swept down the wash for several feet. Mills was not injured for he jumped and was able to get ashore with little soak ing. The car was brought out of the wash with little damage although water soaked. The water at the crest was within foot of the top of the car. ,f'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
GUARD FOUND GUILTY
 GIVEN .$50.O0 FINE

A Santa Fe guard by the name of Heeton was found guilty of a mis- demeanor charge in Sam Miller's court last Tuesday and fined $50. Heeton was arrested at Topock on the charge of threatening an operator with a gun. He was brought here Saturday and held on $1O0 bail until his trial which was before jury of six men.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC ,.>,. CHURCH
TRINITY EPISCOPAL I .tE. M1OC1OlN

Rev. H HI. Gillies, Rector
 Sunday August 27th.
 7:45 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Residents and strangers cor dially invited to all of our services. Come to church and refresh in your minds those ideals which will bring happiness to your country, your city and yourself.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

In all Great Britain during 1921 the right of naturalization was extended to only 1,053 persons. The right was revoked in the cases of 16 persons one of whom was the former knight Edgar Speyer, now of New York.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed a large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

The first cost is the last. We re. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

The unusual and unprecedented coolness of Alaska's big volcanoes is puzzling scientists, who fear the quiet may be the forerunner of a tre- ,mendous eruption such as blew off the entire peak of Mount Katmai eight years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE :, SOCIETY
Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist, in Boston, Mass.

!. Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sug- -ject, Christ Jesus". Sunday School
 at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening Tes-
 timonial at 7:S0. Chapel on Spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
'UIE0' l0')lII. |
I. LEAD / ON THE CURB
Standard Of Indiana Estab-
fishes New High--cities
Service at 220

New York, May 1.--After steady
opening, the maSket on the Curb turned
firm, with interest largely conferred III
the petroleum group. Standard Oil Of
Indiana established new nigh mark
at 1O4N, and Cities Service moved up
a point. to 22S. International Petroleum
held firm around q, while Mexican
Seaboard displayed tendency to ease of.
Standard Oil Of Kentucky advanced II
sharp fraction to S2A.
In the industrial group Hudson Mo-
and after selling at 22ss, a new high,
yielded to 2i1k. Dubilier was again in
moderate demand and advanced to S3z
the previous high. Independence Lead
moved up fractionally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Cosden and Com pany
7qo Cumulative Convertible Stock
d December
81 h h
Sinking Fund sufficient s. srts" ss. ;11Gs $780,
70 A shares M ~ nekE
" " t Cd a til Coz ywhhmh
huisn NNoooa
d "a OF lrectn complete ndrodrn
boeso Osed
f year December depe
o. ayea 425
.e@ Net tghk aPgcabe
o the neredso
s prices the market value " the equity which junior
III & btm he
974 and dividend
Hallgarten & Co. Cassatt g. Co.
W. H. Newbold's Son & Co.
al s d m ebhcelto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Paris. May Prices were nrm or the
Bourse today. Three Per cent rentes, 81
francs o. csntimes; exchange on London. IS
francs lS csntimes; Pei! cent loan, 79
NJ IL francs 80 ccntim1 gt 10. n
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
JUDGMENT GIVEN
 IN COURT CASES
Judge Benjamin N. filling Returns List With Awards and Damages Several Are hy Default.

Judge Benjamin W. Allng has re- turned the following Judgments in tho city court
 Morris RubenScin, by Lawyer pa- yil l.. Nar ys, Carmclle Gerard ct al, by Judge William F, Mangan, iudGfncnt for plaintiff with damages Of s470,25 and costs Of sa2.63. Max Honcyman. by Lawyer David l.. Nair, vs, Anton Brown, by Judge William F. Mangan, judgment for plaintiff with damages of slI4.2S and costs of S45,S1; Sears, Roebuck & Co. by Lawyer A. W. lpson, Ns, Elmer .t, Sa bo. judgment for plaintiffs to re- pleNin goods with damages of Sl md costs of S12.So, Arthur w. Bacon, by Lawyer Alfred F, Aubrey. vs. w, Cliff ton. by Lawyer Arthur B, O'Rrien of Meriden, judgment for the plaintiff with damages of s43l,Sn and costs of s4S45; Thomas Long Co. by Kirk ham, Cooper, Hnngerford X Camp, Ns. the New Britain Clothing Co, judg- ment for the plaintiff with damages of s423.42 and costs of s2S.S1; John Eshoo ct al, by Lawyer Joseph Ii. Woods, vs. Alex Werda, judgment by plaintiff with damages Of s99.l0 and costs of $l5,03; w. A. kinne, by Judge Bernard F, Gaffney. es, the Taft Carburetor Co.,, judgment for the plaintiff by default with damages Of s2ol.23 and costs of S24.31. Sidney Chapel by Judge Bernard F. Gatfney ys. the Taft carhuretor Co.,, judgment by default for plaintiff with dam ages of $295.12 and costs of $2431; the Columbia Mills, Inc, by Kirk ham, Cooper Hungerford X Camp, Ns, the New Britain Clothing Co.,, judg- ment by default for plaintiff With damages of $94.l4 and costs Of s12.S1; Theodore krawiec, by Law yer Joseph G. Woods, rs. Martha Karbonic judgment for plaintiff with damages of S44l.4o and costs of S5l.71.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
REALLY BELIEVES
 MAN SAW MONSTER
Naval Officer Recall lIa,ing Seen Similar One on Coast Of Pata-
 gonia Years Ago

Philadelphia, March l1,-The Ple- slosaurean monster seen in Patagonia, according to reports from Buenos Aires geological garden is not myth, snake or turtle, is the belief of Lieut., Commander O. Beviaqua now at the Philadelphia navy yard. He said that he had seen a monstrous animal off the coast of Patagonia 1G years ago that resembled descriptions of the one reported to have been seen recently by an Englishman named Sheffield in the same locality
 Lieut.. Beviaqua. who is command CT of the Y. $. s. kaweah, said that during 1906. while in the Straits of Magellan. about 500 yards off the coast of Patagonia he saw the mon ster one afternoon. "The visibility was high and do not believe l could have been mistaken" he said. 'l was scanning the skyline toward the shore and l heard splash into the sea from the high rocky shore. 4 mo- ment later a large animal appeared at the point from which the boulder had dropped and looked toward me.
 "The head was like that of q horse and the neck was fully 30 feet long, It was not a turtle because turtles do not have necks of that length. l am equally sure that it was not a snake because snakes do not live in the ice and snow.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
City Items

Francis McInerney of S7 Beaver street, is resting comfortably 'at the New Britain General hospital after an operation.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 The case of Mrs. Ada Wrinkle against Klemens Kalkowski, for s10.- 900 growing out of the death of Louis Wrinkle in kalkowski's saloon last September, has been assigned for trial in the superior court next Tues day.
 A permit to erect a building valued at s9,0Oo has been granted to Michael Wronko of 26 Henry street.
 Miss Mabel Silliman of Franklin, N. J. formerly of the Visiting Nurse As sociaton is the guest of Miss Helen Bergendah over the weekend.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Constantin Pawelczyk of 42 Broad street.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hubbard of 61 Buell. street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of son at the New Britain General hospital.
 A daughter has, been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Edwin Barnes of Bristol.