davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
STRAND
THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES
Program Beginning Sunday, Oct. Is

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL".
Paramount picture with astar including
Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Theodore Roberts,
mond Hatton Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels Hawey
Ayers, Polly Moran Julia Faye reale story pulsng
thrills and clad thousand Beauties greatest
noted players brought together Matinee
20 cents evening" Is and rs cents; plus tax.
Observation-Disclosures OF THE VEST
Episodes IL and 49, Century comedy Evening" 10 cen
plus tax.
feature starring Shirley Mason The
heroine Snub Pollard comedy Evening" plus
SATURDAY-"STRANGE IDOLS
Fox feature starring Dustin
nee, 10 and Is cents; evening" 10 and 20 cents; plus
Matinee Saturdays Sundays. 1880
and 3 except Monday show at 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Carl Orstrum and family motored
over to St. Cloud on business Thurs
day and returned the same evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Grin Otis arrived last Friday
from Winona to visit her mother,
Mrs. Dugan, for few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Quick Cigarette Production,

Machines are now in use which
make cigarettes at the rate Of $4,000
an hour and which pack 5000 an
hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

For high-class dressmaking see
Bohn & Schwartz, phone 296. 42-4c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Have you tried our Plantation Blend
coffee We have it steel cut or whole.
Townsend Produce Co. apo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Warren Barney visited relatives in
Princeton on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Chester Cooney come home from
the University to spend Sunday in
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Births at Northwestern Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson, a boy
October 6.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Sam Shaw, girl, Oc-
tober Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bjork, girl,
October II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Postmaster Kalberg Of Opsteao
was Princeton visitor on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

DR.. r. D. N. Springer, Optometrist,
at Merchants hotel, Sunday, October
us. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. 1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thoma re-
turned from Alexandria last Thurs
day, where they have been conducting
a bakery. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma will
remain in Priceton during the winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES && X
+ LOCAL BREVITIES X
kXXXXX xxx X Xxx X X X X

Mrs. Mae Taylor visited in Foreston
over the week end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
Grain
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
IN DEFIANCE OF THE LAW

Notwithstanding frequent that the American peo
pie showing tendency look with enency awese
the that the American people the most law ad
ing the world They recognize the fundamental pln
ciple institutions that this government by law
that liberty depends absolutely upon the
and enforcement of law This being true there
be hope ultimate general railroad strike
the decision of the Railroad Labor Board in the matter
of railroad wages.
1t may be readily admitted that perhaps
Board did Justice for justice
is impossible long human nfrmatives continue But it
safely asserted that the decision of the Board after due
sderaton of all the facts and circumstances
proach justice than be attained by other
through any other agency the reduction of which have
ordered there just much probability that the cuts
small that they great Undoubtedly members of
Board did what they thought right in effort award
just compensation with due regard the
living compensation paid other lines of industry the
the ability of the industry pay.
that may be, the fact remains that the Railroad
Board is lawfully established tribunal of adudicaon it
ceeded with its work in lawful manner it reached decision
which stands the the will of the American people
decision entitled the other de-
cson by any other governmental tribunal.
effort substitute lawful procedure for the force and
strike lockout and endeavor protect the
all the people from the conflicting interests of employ
Congress the law which provided for the
adjudication railroad disputes That the law not perfect its
administration perfect quite likely the best that has
been accomplished for the general welfare 1t substitutes
legal upon evidence the place
forced by arbitrary the hand exacted under the
and devastation the other The country
presented therefore, with the question whether it will be
ened by lawful procedure by mob rule There be
whatever the position the great body Of American
pie will take.
railroad strike may be called but if called it will mark
the beginning of the end of the organizations responsible for de-
iance of law and disregard of the public welfare
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29

The bloody happenings at Herrin
H., classify under only one Anglo
Saxon word, massacre" We have
heard before in this generation Of
labor riots, race riots, bread riots, etc
But massacre" has had no applca-
ton in the United States Of recent
years. The grim thing hanks back
to the days Of the pioneers when red
skinned savages sprang from the un-
derbrush to Stay pale-faced invaders
without mercy. The River Rasin
massacre in Michigan-near Monroe
and the destruction Of Clusters
brave band at Little Big Horn are
comparable with The Herrin massacre
But in all of these casos-as in the
race riots at East 81. Louis and in
Texas-the element Of racial anti
pathy was a factor. At Herrin, how
ever, white men tortured and killed
other white men without quarter and
denying mercy. To find anything
even remotely resembling this massa-
ere we must go back So years in
American history to the day when
Mormon fought Christian in the
mountains Of Utah. Even the Noun
tain Meadows Massacre, in which $50
non Mormon settlers in Utah were
ruthlessly slaughtered is net wholly
akin to this 1922 horror, since it was
largely Indians who did the killing
women and children being included
in the slain although Mormons were
charged to have inspired the massa-
ere. In fact, John u. Lee, a Mormon
leader, was condemned and executed
in 1877 for his share in the conspir-
acy. There is a difference between
fighting and massacre. All reports
from Hcrrin agree that the slain
strike breakers were completely over
powered, and the Associated Press
declares they were herded together
and slain. In this respect Herrin's
black record resembles the Mountain
Meadows Massacre. The crime
smacks Of the days Of the Inquisition.
In years gone by masacres have been
inspired by two great causes Of dis
cord: religion and racial inharmony.
That horrors remindful in their in
humanness of the Mountain Meadows
Massacre and the savage ruthless
ness of the Indians can occur in this
country in the Twentieth Century
with only the white race involved is
powerful evidence Of the extremes to
which conflict between Labor and
Capital can 90 when machinery of
peaceful adjudication is lacking.-The
Grand Rapids Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH W.
FORDNEY Plans TO RETIRE


Continued from page one)
eek the nomination, making certain
hat the political toga will not be
landed on to any one.
Political gossip early Monday be-
an TO link numerous names with the
omine primary. Already some of
he men have tossed their hats into
he ring, and there is every probable
ty that another week will see a still
greater list Of candidates. Among
hose who have entered the race, or
yhose names are being connected with
as probable candidates for the Re
publican nomination at the primary
IN September II are Judge Ernest A.
;now of Saginaw, Bird }. Vincent Of
Saginaw, city attorney, and William
smith Of St. Johns, chairman of the
Michigan Public Utilities Commits
ion.
Expectations now are that there
viii be an agreement between Judge
Snow and Bird j. Vincent, as to which
f these Saginaw men will make the
race against Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK

THAT a cool kitchen in summer
does much TO make happy home.
THAT you should pity the man
who can't see anything good in his
own home city.
THAT the only knocker you
should have in your city is Mr.
OPPORTUNITY, who is today
knocking at your door. Why not
open the door and let him in. DO
1T NOW, some day he may get
tired of waiting and leave.
THAT a dead fish floats down
stream. 1t takes a LIVE FISH
to swim up stream.
THAT there is untold satisfat-
tion in knowing that you are one
Of the progressive CITIZENS who are
building your city.
THAT the merchant that adj
vertises, knows the merit of his
wares and must substantiate his
every printed assertion.
THAT you should GET THE
HABIT-BOOST YOUR CITY.
THAT after the family reads
your home paper, mail it to some
friend or acquaintance in some
other city or state. Try it for
a month, that is one way to help
advertise your city.
f. r. Waite, Sec, Shafnee, Okla
c. Of c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
With Our State
Contemporaries
MIR. FORDNEY's RETIREMENT

The state Of Michigan may very
well regret the determination Of Jo-
seph W. Fordney to retire from con
gress at the conclusion of his pres
ent term Of office We do not say
this because we believe that Mr.
Fordney always has been correct in
the positions he has taken on public
matters. There are, for instance.
features of his tariff bill that seem
more than dubious, and his American
valuation plan requires a great deal
of defense. But Mr.. Fordney COM
mands respect even though one may
differ with him strongly and at times
question seriously the wisdom of his
opinions. For throughout the almost
quarter of century Of his work in
the house of representatives, the
member from the Eight Michigan dis
trict has consistently had the cour-
age of his convictions. He has stood
honestly by his beliefs and principles.
He has not trimmed. He has been a
man. And as he has gained in ex-
perience, he has become an outstand-
ing public servant and has done good
work for his nation and his state.
Also, and this is no small matter,
Mr.. Fordney has given Michigan
prideful prestige and influence in
congress. In this connection, the peo-
pie of the Eighth district deserve
credit and thanks because after find
ing a capable representative, they
have had the good sense to value him
and stick TO him. If some other Mich
igan district would show equal wis
dom, the state would have in the ma
tional capital much stronger all
round representation than it pos
sesses.-Detroit Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AGAIN

The following extract is from little book by H. E. Fosdck
the New York clergyman 1t probably written
the and before the Washington Conference 1t
commentary the spirit which pervaded that great meet
ing of the nations
After quoting from Isaiah ne says cooperative
responsibility overpass national lines if this hope of the
prophet is be fulfilled The old still lifts up its voice to
War inevitable the cries. War is inevitable
than slavery The old still insists that the state has obi
CATION but power the that the state be
Christian The old that all nations must be
armed against each other the replies that all nations
together for the worlds In this choice be-
Christ and Satan Christians have stake War
origins motives methods and issues the most powerful
Christian influence earth But individual service alone
cannot handle problem The cooperative organization of all
international goodwill there is is Indispensable. What
panded steady wise and ardent will be
sary make such cooperation win the day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK
POULTRY BUTTER AND EGGS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
SPLENDID SOCK Innings

There for anybody not putting by something for
rainy day. The United States Treasury offering securities
that meet the most modest pockeboo Treasury Savings Stamps
be bought for dollar each office bank
When twenty of them have been accumulated they be
changed for Treasury Savings Certificate that in five will
redeemed by the United States for $50 That that
will have earned interest at Az cent
pounded semannualy Savings Certificates
$1,000 denominations be bought for $50 and $780, respective
N An individual much $4,000 worth of those cert
of the series of and then buy $4,000
worth of the next years and There better in
in the world The interest return higher than
bank and the security the principal beyond question
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
PATTENGILL REUNION

The thirty-third annual Pattengill
reunion, Of the former pupils of the
late Henry Pattengill, will be held ON
Friday at the home Of Fred Griswold,
on trunk line II, near Lansing Fri
day. Mr.. Griswold was former
Gratiot resident, and one Of pats"
former pupils. 1t is expected that
many Of Pattengill's former pupils
in this county will attend the reunion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
VT. PLEASANT TO CELEBRATE

vi. PLEASANT ~ I EAEbhA r.
Everything is set for the big auto
'acing program on the Mt. Pleasant
'air Grounds track the afternoon Of
July 4th, when the Isabella County
7air Society will give races under
anction Of the Michigan Speedway
Association. Secretary Burch has
,een receiving mail orders and phone
alls from all over this section Of the
tate from parties who want to be
IRE that they will be able to get
eats. All the star drivers of Mich
gan will be on hand and the races
viii be the big feature Of an all day,
ia fashioned celebration and Mt.
pleasant is putting forth her best
rcss to make welcome and accom-
nodate the big horde Of visitors that
re expected.
Among the famous drivers who
viii he ON hand is Bob Wilcox Of
)wosso, for several years state cham
zion, and who is driving a Frontenac
his year, and in which he created
Jew state record Of 33 and Is seconds
asst week. Pitted against him will
)e such stars as Dudek, the fashy
lriver from Standish, who always
makes the opposition as tough as
)ossiblc McCale Of Detroit, Long,
WOOL and Carpenter from Saginaw,
Taylor from Flint, Shindler from De-
roit, Hall from Grand Rapids and
pther stars.
The races start at o'clock and,will
'onsist Of from seven to nine evsnts,
determined by the number of elm
nation heats that are necessary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
GOOD SERVICE

An excellent commencement was
made Sunday evening in the union
services held in the park. An audience
# aproximately two hundred lis
ened to an inspiring message from
Rev. Horton, Of the Episcopal church,
N the theme "Sowers and Reapers.'
Frank Smith led the community sing
nc aided by a union choir. Mrs.
Malcolm Smith sang a solo Of I'M
usual beauty.
Next Sunday evening Rev. +. b.
Shoufer will speak using the theme,
stewards Of Redemption"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
II Got Real Mad When | Lost
Nv Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. ! got real mad. Went to the
store bought some RAT-SNAP and
in 2 .geek | got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP."
Three sizes, 35c, Soc, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.-adver-
tisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
OPENS A TEA ROOM

Mrs. Miller of Maple Ridge farm,
oe mile west of this city, is opening
a tea room at her farm home, which
is adjacent to the golf grounds, and
will furnish delightful place of re-
freshment for the numerous players
and their friends, who are almost con
stantly on the course. Mrs. Miller
expects to open the charming tea
room on July 4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
WHAT A RELIEF

France financial commission this month to the
IT, the purpose arranging the reundng of the French
debt this country British commission will also at
the end of the year well about
tenhs of the total foreign debt put in negotiable FORM with
payments assured final liquidation arranged
With negotiations concluded with the two principal debtor nations
should prove difficult matter take the question with
the other and speedily the
held the Treasury into securities that may be handled in
the future Congress may direct.
still tongue not always wise Sometimes the judge
considers it contempt Of court
The richer gets the he feels his greed for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Creaser of this
city have announced the marriage, on
June II, Of their daughter, Celia, to
Mr.. J. r. Rosencrans af Middleton.
They will make their home on the
groom's farm near Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Directions for Crocheting q Mans
Necktie.

In gradmothers day crocheted neck
ties we're in style, and prim, sweet lit
tie ladies' with quaint side-curis would
sit and work beside the hearth fire on
a necktie for their ''suitor." brother
or father.
Today handmade neckties have come
back into fashion-and should think
] everybody who crocheted one would
sec the ghost Of their own demure
sirl-ancestors as they worked! There
10 q good deal Of sentiment about do
ing something that q past generation
enjoyed doing. It makes ono want to
open the old family album and recall
the stories that were told US about
the sweet characters Of the long-ago
people whose photographs we find
there.
Shaded tie silks can be bought in
various co1ors-brown and green,
navy and green. for instance, or sim
ply one color shaded. Again. q plain
dark color may be preferred by the
man for whom youf are making the
tie, such % blue or q green.
When you have chosen ono spool Of
| tho color you like best, proceed as
follows:
Start with 80 chain stitches.
First row: d into the 4th st.
skip 3 SITS. 8 into the next st, oh
SITS, 4 d into next st, repeat >, times.
into last st, Sch SITS, turn.
Second row: skip the d C. 1 C
| over oh, 8 CHI SITS, 4 over same CHI.
repeat :, 5 times. 3 CHI SITS, turn, con-
tinue for IL inches, to narrow. skip 4
q Q at the 3rd group. make I rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

inS the head Is to thrust two long
quilts through tho back Of tho hair.
letting them extend far out beyond
the ears. This trick has its dangers
and Is not to be lightly recommended.
Only the brave can carry 1t of with
success. No ono can be sure Of keep
ing her neighbors in good humor with
SO sharp-edged an instrument Of tor
ture 5abbing at their heads, disturb
ing their serenity. II nothing else.
Tho various evening caps that were
once sought by women have no place
in the fashionable hairdressing. They
looked like left-overs from tho bed
room. They were not revived when
this epidemic of couture decorations
descended upon us from other races
and other lands. They were not fit
companions Of the daring and we'll
nigh insolent things invented for the
hair this season; one might say they
were too feminine for the majority OF
evening costumes and the spirit which
women show IN their dress. True, the
garland Of roses which accompanies
the second empire frocks Is the es-
sence Of femininity, but 1t Is the ex-
cepdon. When women fan themselves
with vulture feathers 1t is easy TO
realize that frilled boudoir caps have
no place in the picture.
~ -
THE importance attached to fans
for evening keeps pace with the
attention given to headdress. The
ostrich kind Is not actually out Of
fashion-in fact, it is more in evil
dence than the dealers thought 1T
would be. In the beginning of the
season it appeared at smart places.
but as the winter grew older society
took up these newer Amazonian fans
fashioned from the long feathers OF
the vulture; later 1t saw beauty in
whatever was capricious and of ex-
traordinary size.
Lace fans made from great widths
Of the fabric, held with sticks of am
Der, of tortoise shell. of onyx, Of
were made larger
and more conspicuous by frinses of
uncurled ostrich that dripped to the
moor when the hand that held the fan
was dropped. Dyed lace fans ap-
peared to match frocks. white lace
ones were garlanded With flowers.
usually roses. So strenuous imagina-
ton at work upon fans put the plum
age of the ostrich in the background:
today It is considered something that
belongs to yesterday.
Suddenly, among these gargantuan
zephyr-stirrers. there came a tiny
Spanish fan, the kind that Lenore
Uric uses to catch tho attention OF
the audience in "Kiki," and never
fails. It is the type that is thrust
into the top of the low bodice. after
an ancient fashion. 1t is highly COL
ored, sometimes of red spangles,
again of silver with painted roses. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Things You'll Like
to Make

A jaunty leather-trimmed scarf is
just the thing to wear with a winter
suit or sports coat. Make the scarf
of wooden material or lightweight
fur fabric. Thirteen inches above
each end Of the scarf make a row Of
one-inch Sits. two inches apart. One
inch below this row make another
row; two inches below another row:
then one inch below, still an
other row; continue to the bottom.
Cut three-quarter-inch strips Of
leather or kid. (cire ribbon would
be pretty. too.) Stitch these slips to
the underside OF the scarf. Just above
the first row of Sits. Lace the strips
in and out through the Sits. Leave
long ends to form fringe. A leather
trimmed scarf is very smart for all
sports wear. FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
THE COLOR OF A STREET SUIT
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE.

The warm tan which the French
call beige has alluring qualities. 1t
is attractive for the majority of
faces. It has not the hardness OF
gray nor the dullness of the old light
tone Of tan which brought out what
was worst in ones skin.
In the new winter materials the
dyers have been able to secure amaz-
ingly good depth Of tone. They have
given q rich, warm quality to the
cloth through the coloring, and In
stead of presenting a cold surface to
those who walk abroad IN chilly
weather. it gives the impression OF
warmth and comfort.
The majority of women feel that 1t
is not becoming and that 1t must be
touched with fur or some dark mate
rial at the neck line to keep 1t from
coming too close to the skin and IN
f1uencing the shade Of the eyes, and
possibly taking the color out Of the
hair. This is not necessary. Women
can wear the warm tones Of beige
close to the skin without detracting
from their appearance. IT a dark
color Is preferred in the shade of the
collar. 1t is wise to use fur Ones
first thought goes out to brown fur,
but the French have Influenced our
furriers to dye lynx in attractive
shades SO that it may be used with a
suit or frock Of any color.
Ono does not applaud their choice
Of apple green fur even though It
looks quite well on the several suits
and frocks which some Of their best
people have designed. If a woman
like apple green, however. she is at
liberty to wear it in fur as in fabric
and she may be quite certain that she
will attract sufficient attention to
herself to cause dissatisfaction.
It is wiser to choose gray instead
Of green IL one can get the shade
that harmonizes with beige. The
combination Of gray and beige is bet
ter than brown and beige. but con-
servattve women may prefer to keep
to conservative combinations. They
may know their own limitations and
prefer to abide by them. They may
recognize that gray and beige are coll
ors that fashion prefers. but they may
have the sense to realize, also, that
fashion is not always the best guide.
The sketch shows coat suit Of
beige kasha, This is a fabric which
seems to catch and hold warm tones
Of material Tho coat and skirt are
made on large comfortable lines and