davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

|orial Hospital the same evening. ms
principal injury consisted Of . frae-
turned skull. but he was otherwise
badly bruised and mangled. He was
about so years Of age, and had BEEN
employed for . time at the Luxus
Cafe. and 10 thought to have been .
railroad man previous to coming to
Rawlins.
Mr.. Halter Is supposed to have
been a resident Of Douglas and 1t 10
reported that he had spoken Of hay-
ing a father, mother and daughter
there. Officers were notified OF his
death but up to this time no word
has been received and the body is
still at the mortuary parlors of H.
Rasmussen.
, 1922-10-19
IN AIEAfORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister. Eugenia Com
stock, who passed away October &c,
1918.
To join our loved ones gone before
God called them home; it was His
will.
But in our hearts they linger still.
Their memory~is as dear today
AS in the hour they passed away.
MRS. LENA KERR
and FAMILY.
, 1922-10-19
RAWLINS BOY IN
KANSAS COLLEGE

Harold Purcell of Rawlins, Wyom-
ing, who recently enrolled at the
Kansas Wesleyan College of Com
Commerce at Salina for the special
combined course, is getting along
s~plendidly with his work. The
school has had a thirty per cent in
creased enrolment for the fall term
and the various school activities and
organizations are now getting under
full headway.
, 1922-10-19

John Andrews and Miss Ethel
Andrews were visitors in Rawlins for
a short time the last Of the week.
Mr.. Andrews and his family are
moving from Tacoma, where they
have resided the past year, to Colo
RADIO where they expect to locate.
, 1922-10-19
the McNarv plan.

he went further and tried to save the McNary plan. \
Mr.. Mondell has been frank and fair in his whole attitude on
all parts of the adjusted compensation bill, and it is too bad the
House did not accept his position on land settlement a second
futile, and the veterans will have plenty of opportunity to press
their case for land development separately from adjusted COM
pensation at the next term of Congress. Senator McNary made
a good, clean fight for his amendment and won it on the floor. j
Concerning the methods by which the majority opinion was up
set in the conference there may be cause for discussion some
other day.
, 1922-10-19
CARL GRAY HERE

Carl Gray, president OF the Union
Pacific railroad, was . visitor In
Rawlins Tuesday ON an inspection
trip and while here took occasion to
with several Of the leading
business men, particularly officers
and members Of the Board OF Trade,
relative to the railroad situattoa IN
seaosal and more especially - It A.
feets lie city Of RaWlins.
, 1922-10-19

Mrs. J. R. Doty expects to leave
the last OF this week for Los Angeles.
Calf. where she will spend the win
ter with relatives.
, 1922-10-19
ROUND THE WORLD

Charles C. Franklin, Of Los An
geles, passed through Iawlins dur
ing the week on a pedestrian tour OF
the world, which will I've 10000
miles before 1t is finished. Mr..
Frank1in's card tells the world that
he is the national representative of
Buddy" an official bulletin pub
lished by the Disabled Veterans Of
the World War.
, 1922-10-19
NATIONAL ANTHEM RULE

A little girl in New Hampshire recently wrote to Senator
George II; Moses, saying that she was a girl scout and had been
asked by her teacher to ascertain on what two occasions the Ma
uonal Anthem should not be played in public. How MANY can
a ane that question:? Senator Moses replied: "The Star
opangled Banner should not be played in a medley, or while an
audience is making its exit This is a good thing to remember
, 1922-10-19
MAN KILLED BY SWITCH
ENGINE IN LOCAL YARD

Edward Halter. who has been a
resident Of this city for some months.
was SO severely injured by a switch
engine in the local yards Tuesday
morning that he died at the Mem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06

all mistake. He does not care, after
all. He confessed this to me when I
hunted him out at his lodge, and asked
him; he had stayed away so long"
Rosy's tears burst out afresh.
HE smiled" she sobbed. Smiled In
such hooking hurting way, when
he told me to forget him."
Delphine held the girl close.
'"rhat," she remarked emphatically,
"is exactly what'I would do"
And when she left Rosy later in
the afternoon at the farmhouse door,
the girl smiled back at her, vaguely
comforted. The charming winsome
lady had promised to see her again
and often.
Barris King was fishing in stream
near his own coy camp when, on
sunshiny morning, veritable nymph
Of maid greeted him between parted
foliage.
''Please," asked Delphine, may I
share your retreat. I am not at all
abashed by the fact that we have not
met, nor even that you may think me
a forward creature"
If man stared in surprise, he cor
rected that rudeness at once by
welcoming smile.
II am more than delighted by the
INVASION" he said calmly, fortune
does not often, so favor me-"
Delphine laughed; her soft involun-
tary laughter was as pleasing as her
face.
perhaps you were feeling as bored
with the silence Of nature as t. she
said.
The days following passed swiftly
delightfully."-, for Barris King. 1t was
a joy to hear Delphine's ingenious
praise Of his drawings.
So, at last, in all earnestness and
loving longing, Barris King asked Del
phine Bonnie to be his wife. And Del
phine, resting her head against the
very tree where not long ago, she had
comforted Rosy-looked up at her
wooer through long curling lashes.
Then she smiled, a hurting hooking
smile; it was such as he might have
given to the poor girl who loved him.
''Why silly" laughed Delphine. II
have only been Willing away lonely
hour, as you may have done per-
haps, when tired Of your painting.
Our Rosy CHANGED to amuse you. OF
course my identity here has been kept
secret. I'm resting up, getting new
strength in country seclusion. You
see, I happen to be coming movie
star. One, not quite arrived. But
you will, no doubt, see my pictured
self often, later, for my plays about
ready. And when you do see my face
on the SCREEN" added Delphine cheer
fully, II hope it may cause you lit
tie saddened memory. OF course, I
know that it won't be much Of a one,
real heartaches can come only to real
hearts, like Rosy's."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
GET LINE on HIS CHARACTER
New Fad Among the. Girls 10 to Have
Man Friends handwriting Read
by 0rapho!ogist.

The latest fad Of the girls is to have
the handwriting of their favorite man
friend read by graphologist. Neat
little packets Of masculine notes, curl
ously enough readdressed in femi
nine hand, have been received by
handwriting experts, who will tell your
character from few characteristic
lines. The inmost secrets Of the char
acter tendencies of the unsuspecting
man upon whom you are wondering
whether to center your affections or
not are disclosed to you through this
novel means
cts so exciting that I simply can't
wait till get note from every man
meet" confessed one debutante. zone
letter will do in a pinch, but NEST
handwriting fortune tellers prefer to
have several, written at long intervals
apart; submitted as samples. But,
goodness me! nowadays friendships
don't always last that long. There are
only two things dangerous to the game
one is that the man may get suspi-
cious and stop writing, or, worst of all,
he may get his own letters back from
the graphologist by mistake. For this
reason always be sure to remove all
traces Of name and address from your
original !etter."-Chicago Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
PAGE

Carl Robideau and family have
moved over north of the Riverside
school on the Magnuson farm. George
Docklar is another one to move. He
went to Henry Burkhart's place, va
Gated by Carl Robideau.
George Schnoor was very unfortu-
nate in losing a very good horse last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McClintock have
returned home from Redwood Falls,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs. McClintock's brother.
Next Friday night, April ID, the
Farmers club will meet in the town
hall and the bazaar, which was post
poned several weeks ago on account of
bad weather, will be held. Ladies are
to bring lunch and also something to
sell at the bazaar. The proceeds are
to be used for buying a gas lamp for
the hall.
The Farmers club is going to have a
contest in killing predatory animals
and birds. All those interested are
asked to attend the club meeting or
April ID, as particulars will be decid.
ed that night. Harry Thomas is cap.
tain for the west side and Reid Alter
for the east side. Let everyone turf
out and get started right in this con
test, as the losing side will have tt
furnish a big feed for the winning
side. Grant Weatherby has beer
chosen judge and secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06

How is your battery
pulse? IF it is low and
weak, let our experts di-
agnose its trouble, no mat
ter what make of battery.
Our friendly advice and at
tention will put it in shape
if it can be done, and we
never tell you that you
need a new battery until
you do.
Come around and enroll
your battery in the Life
Extension Institute of the
Oldest organized service to
motorists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
MILO, ROUTE ]

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson came
up from Minneapolis last Tuesday to
spend few days at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Nels Sederquist, before
going up to McGrath, where he will
improve some land which the govern
ment is selling to ex-service men.
Mrs. John Lindquist has been con-
fined to her bed with illness but at
present is somewhat improved and
able to be around again.
The Toske Bros. entertained num-
Der of friends at card party at their
home on Thursday evening.
\ Eighth grade examinations were
held in district on March 80 and 81
therefore the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades enjoyed a vacation.
The Misses Maude Lundberg and
Hildah Barhaug walked to Foreston
Friday afternoon, taking the evening
train to Milaca, where they were
guests over the week end.
A telegram was received here last
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindquist that their daughter, Mrs
Hilda Nelson, was seriously i'll at Oma
ha. Neb. AS no word has been heard
since it is hoped that she is improved
The Milo Mutual Farmers club will
meet at the school house in district
on Thursday evening, April 13. A
good program is being arranged.
Mrs. Earl Axt spent Monday O.
last week at Foley, where she is being
treated by DR.. Holdridge. While Their
she visited her sister, Miss Kathryl
Vernon, an employe at the Merchant
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Northway an
children spent Thursday evening a
the John Smith home.
Mrs. John Smith, accompanied b,
Anna Lynch of Foreston, spent tn
week end in St. Cloud, returning hom
Monday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06

April fool party at their home Satur-
day night. A jolly time is reported.
Miss Catherine Mallory visited the
Bergendahl family Sunday.
Mrs. E. Bergendahl came home Sat
urday, returning to her school duties
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver spent
Sunday with the VIM. Anderson fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Warren and lit
tie son, Bobby, took dinner at the
Dinwiddie home Sunday.
B. P. Lund and family motored to
Mlaca Sunday. Truly he has the
spirit of daring to high degree.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Kisler and
daughter, Grace, motored to Onamia
Sunday to make arrangements for
moving there.
Miss Huldah Helgren was greatly
shocked and grieved Sunday when she
received news that her sister, Mrs.
Schredin, had died. She has gone to
Onamia to attend the funeral and be
with her relatives for few days.
\ Lyle Anderson motored to Milaca
Saturday to get her brother, Arthur,
who is attending high school there.
He will spend his spring vacation at
home.
Alfred Warren will begin this week
to put up ice for the Holbert and
Sherman families. The unusual
amount of snow this winter has de-
layed the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
HIS LESSON
BY MoLL,E MATHER
CopYriRht. 1919. WeRtarn NaNapApAr Uni

The young woman drew her pony
up suddenly and sat in the saddle look
ing down on a huddled form in the
roadway. Mercy" she exclaimed,
and jumped to the ground.
The huddled form was that Of girl
younger than herself, a girl with grief
stricken face buried In her out
stretched arms. Delphine raised the
face to gaze into it, and shook the
girl lightly.
my DEAR" she -chided, ''what a
reckless thing to do; lying here where
an automobile might crush you at any
moment. What ever are you think
ing OFT"
II don't care if one does crush me"
the girl cried wildly. Il wish it
would. don't want to live. I can't
bear this any longer"
"Well," said Delphine impatiently-
"well!"
She fastened her pony to a tree
then she came back to the girl. BE
sensible" ordered Delphine, "come
over here and tell me all about it."
When the girl came obediently, Del
phine pillowed the tear-stained face
against her own soft shoulder.
"Of course" matter of-factly, ''the
cause of your sorrow is man. It
usually is, am told, when they want
to die. And what is your name, dear
silly child, and where do you live?"
II am Rosy" the girl answered Sob
bingly, everyone knows me as Rosy.
My father is a farmer, and I bring
milk mornings to the big white house
where you are boarding. He used to
board there, too, before he went to
what he calls his lodge in the
woods. I first met him when I car
ned milk there one evening, and Mr..
King walked home with me because it
was growing dark and he thought I'd
be timid AS we walked I told him
about my school in the winter, and
how I love to teach, and he told me
about the great city where he came
from, and how wonderful and beauti-
tiful life is there, and of the studio
and by, after grew to know him very
much better, he told how lonely he
was in the big empty rooms, with no
wife to encourage, or greet him and
Rosy paused breathlessly, her words
had rushed on, a torrent Of relief in
the telling.
Delphine sighed and patted the
Graded head.
II know" she finished the story,
'then he told you how he would love
to take you there as his wife"
Rosy's eyes were wondering.
"Why-how did you know" she
asked.
"He said he would teach me to love
| him." she went on, land he did. !
/ still love him, that's the trouble
there never will be any happiness in
the world for me any more you see-''
the words were hard to say. 1T was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
WAHKON

A. w. Cobb returned from bust
ness trip to Hinckley Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. j. Wagner went to Milaca
Tuesday morning, where she was
called to serve on the jury.
H. H. Lyback went to Milaca Tues
day.
Mrs. Bert Williams went to St. Paul
Tuesday morning.
DR.. Swennes was called to Milaca as
witness in the spring term Of court.
The w. E. Wilson's have moved into
their summer cottage on Meshigun
point.
Ralph Bezanson is spending a few
days with his parents.
The seniors gave their class play
Friday evening to a packed house.
They deserve much credit for the way
the play was presented. 1t showed
painstaking preparation and earnest
.,endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Uecker have
gone to St. Paul to visit their son,
Harry.
Miss Lenora Hammond went to st.
Paul on Tuesday, where she has. Sc
cured employment.
J. H. Eggert went to Isle Monday.
John Addington is able to be around
after his illness.
Mrs. V. MacRayne arrived Monday
morning for short visit at the home
of her brother, Eugene Mayo.
Rev. Willard Ward held services at
the Community church Sunday. He
is a very interesting speaker and
large congregations attended the SER
vices in spite of the unfavorable
weather.
Mrs. Mary Mayo came from Pierz
Monday evening for a couple Of days
stay at the E. D. Mayo home before
returning to Middle River.
Automobiles are now making trips
between here and Onamia although
the roads are not in the best of condi.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
Oh. So That's 1t!

We are shortly promised stockings
that will button up, and this recalls
the $!d query: "Why Is it that wO-
man always buttons her clothes up in
the reverse fashion from man?" If
it were a fact that all women were
left handed, and consequently found
it easier to do things in this way, it
would be understandable. But they
are not.
A Mere Male thing offers me this ex-
PLANTATION: Probably, it is because all
women are initiative. They intend in
future to GUST men from the earth en-
tirel<. Wherefore they stand in front
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06

Of the glass, and endeavor to create
in It reelection as much like man
as possible. But looking glasses al
ways show things reversed, and wo-
man, not being able to realize this.
always does things backward" SO
that's that London Opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
VINELAND

The Kathio Farmers club met on
Thursday evening and, after the usual
interesting program, did some very
educative work in the way of testing
fabrics. The work committee is busy
at present organizing corn, potato and
canning clubs among the young peo-
pie.
Miss Lillian Anderson came down
from Wigwam bay to spend the week
at home.
Sunday school was held at the VIM.
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warren enter
tanned number of young people at an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
Humiliation,

''Didjer hear what e said to me?"
roared the indignant bookmaker, ap-
pealing to his clerk for sympathy.
II did, AIRY" replied the faithful
clerk, "an I was surprised yer didn't
think of it first. You must be losin'
yer nerve"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
Moro TO Come.

More 20 Come.
Mother-James! Do you see that
child pounding on the Dashboard? And
he has the hatchet!
Harassed Father-Yes, better take
It from him. He'll need 1t after
awhile for the piano legs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
AUCTION SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


Take notice that James NJ. Duncan,
trading and doing business as Dun
cans Garage, having first given the
uo..cc required by Section 1922, Code
of Virginia. 1919, will. for the pur-
pose of satisfying Lis warehouse
mans lien fer storage, sell, at public
auction for cash, at the southeast
corner Of Pitt q Cameron Streets,
AlcXandria. Virginia, on Wednesday
the lst day of November, 1922, at
twelve o'clock noon, the following
described personal property, which
was stored under the names of the
persons given below:
One lot Of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name Of Julia
RobinSon:
One lot of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name Of John
Taylor;
One lot Of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name OF VIII
liam $. Dogan;
-Four boxes, contents uuEnown,
stored in the name Of The Sibley
Shows;
One upright piano, stored in the
name OK Miss Langley.
IF for any reason, the said sale be
mo. commenced, IN the said LIST day
of November. 1922, or, if COM
reuccj be noJ concluded on
,hat day. the said sale will be adj
iOUrrod and continued from day to
day al The same place and commenc-
iug at the same hour, until the same
hall have been concluded.
JAMES VI. DUNCAN,
Trading and doing business as Dun
ans Garago. 246-lc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
MAN. y. HELD FOR PERJURY II
TRYING TO WED CIR, 10

Westminster, Md Oct f6.-Edwin
" .lielor, Jr., Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, Saturday
issued 2 marriage license to William
II. Kettermau. - years old, and A.
ice Virginia Hostlrr. - years old.
and Alice Virginia HoStlcr, is. Ke--
,elmaa made tn application and
sewer 70 the aces. Fannie May
H0StlCr. a widow, mother Of the girl,
save her written consent.
The girl was no5 present and the
c'ceil made no discretion. Armed
with the license, the prospective
Hidc mad groom, with her mother,
then visited the lew Office of the Rev.
William 0. Seabroo6, Who also is a
clergyman, and requested him to
marry them.
The girl is mere child and her
appearance indicated that her age is
not more than y or l} years Mr..
ScabrooE declined 20 perform the
ceremony and told them that any
minister who would consent 20 marry
,hcm should have his ordination pa
pCrs taken from him. The mother
Of the girl produced 4 leaf, which
she said was torn from q Bible.
showing the record Of the birth Of
the girl as October It. 1906. These
figures We're in vorg black lead pen
cl while underneath, IN faint pencil
marks was the date 1909
The Clergyman reported the case
90 States Attorpo- Theodore f.
Brown, who caused warrantz to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.;
In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Edward M. Harvey, complainant Us.
Bertha L. Harvey, Defendant. In
Chencery No. 2204.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is q nonresident of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known post Office
address and place of abode, the fol-
lowing order Of publication upon
grounds therein stated IS entered.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for Complainant a limited divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds
Of wilful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment end that upon the pas
sage of the statutory period of three
years, same may be merged into an
absolute divorce from the bonds of
matrimony, and fer general relief.
It is ordered il the name Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant ac-
cording to law.
TesJe:
ELLIOTT I. HOFFMAN.
232-4wp Clerk.
R. b. Washington, P Q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE OF THE ALEXANDRIA
LUMBER COMPANY

BY virtue Of a decree entered IN the
case of Waters Tongue Lumber Com
panv Incorporated, VS.. Alexandria
Lumber Company, Incorporated, pend
ing in the Corporation Court OF the
City of Alexandria, the undersigned
Commissioners Of Sale will pursuant
to said decree, offer for sale at public
auction at the Royal Street entrance
to the Market Building, at twelve
o'clock noon. On Thursday, the 18th
day of Ocober, 1922, the following
described real estate, to-wi.;
ALL OF THAT TRACT or lot
Of ground with its Improvements and
apDurtenances, located on the east
side of Alfred Street, between Wolfe
and Wilkes street, IN the CITY OF
Alexandria, Virginia, and more par
ticular bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at q point on the east
side of Alfred Street, 17S feet 2
inches, north of Wilkes Street, and
running thence north on Alfred
Street 10 feet; thence east, parallel
with Wilkes Street, 1913 feet inches;
thence south parallel with Alfred
Stree, 10 feet; and thence west paraI-
lei with Wilkes Street 1913 feet )
inches to the point of beginning, be-
ing conveyed 20 the Alexandria Lum-
Der Company, Inc, by Harry Rose
and others, by deed dated October
16, 1919, and recorded among the
said City land records in Liber 3d.,
page 22S.
ALL THAT LOT with improve
ments and appurtenances, located on
the south side of Wolfe Street, be-
tween Columbus and Alfred Streets,
in said City, bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
south side of Wolfe Street, 80 feet )
inches west of Columbus Street, and
running thence west ON Wolfe Street
u feet; thence south parallel with
Columbus Street 220 feet, more or
less; thence west parallel with Wolfe
Street, u feet; and thence north in
a direct line 220 feet, more or less,
to the beginning, being conveyed to
the said Lumber Company by deed
recorded among the said land records
in Liber SO, page 5lS.
TERMS OF SALE CASH, convey
ancing and Revenue Stamps at the
cost of purchcSpr