davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06

Bleached Turkish Towels, good large
size, lSx5o-inches, priced 1Er
each ------------------ IVO
Curtain Scrims, Marquiscttes and
fancy nets some in short rQc
lengths, worth to Soc yard GOO
36-in. Khaki Cloth, nice soft ooa
finish, worth Soc yd special OOO
72-in. Table Linen, worth 0on
$l.25 yd., special ---------- OOO
32-in. Amoskcag Dress Gingham, in
all colors, sold for 29c yd. foN
special yard -------------- I0C
36-in. Percales in best quail To-
ity, worth -25c yard ------- uOO
36-in. Beach Cloth in all oE~
colors, special yard -------- GOC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
Bar

| Lot of Crettones iAd
Scrim, worth 25c yard
special ----------------|
32-in.' Dress Ginghams,
plaids, worth 29c yard
special .----------------|
Table Oil Cloth, in light
dark colors, priced yard /
36-in. Unbleached IL M
good quality, priced yar|
27-in. Dress Ginghams, \
aS2oc yard, special -------]
Madras ,Shirting in dark
worth 25c yard, special Il
Heavy Blue Denim, word
yard, special ----------i
i Lot Of Cotton Checks, I
colors, priced yard -----
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
MOTOR aoYPsiES" ARE MANY
Traveller In Southern California I'm.
pressed by tho Number Of Tour
lists on the Road.

Describing tour through California
in Harper's Magazine, Arthur Ruhl
writes:
Everywhere you go, Of course, you
run into our new motor gypsies. The
dusty car, with father and mother, in
the same style khaki breeches and O.
D. shirt, on the front seat; bareheaded
youngsters of all ages in the rear; the
family dog squeezed on the running
board or into some astonishing corner
behind the lamps, and all about, tents,
washtubs, and possibly canoe or two
this is today's prairie schooner.
'Sometimes-as in southern Califor-
MIA, for instance, where there has been
plenty Of building and work for casual
masons and carpenters motor
pilgrimages suggest considerable
shifting of the Industrial population.
But wherever. wild country, and trout,
and possibly bear or deer, are within
easy motoring distance, nearly every
body falls into the habit of loading up
the old bus and starting out for any
thing from few days to few months.
Practically every town along the main
highways has it's municipal camping
ground-in Colorado Springs one morn
ing thought movie company must
be 'on location in the neighborhood, so
exotic seemed the number Of young
women in riding breeches, sombreros
and flannel shirts with bandanna neck
erchiefs, but was told by an unim-
pressed native that they were only
tourists"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
BIRD SONGS ON THE PIANO
Interesting Experiments Conducted by
Eastern Woman Give Rise to I'M
mense Possibilities.

Bird songs may become basic themes
for more music than folk songs. This
Is the prediction of Mrs. H. II. A.
Beach. a composer who has been max
ing experiments along this line at
Peterborough, N. H. Mrs. Beach's
explanation of her theory and her ex-
periments is unique, and interesting.
my studio at Peterborough was
surrounded on three sides by beautiful
birch trees, the front facing a wide
view of the valley and mountains. In
the deep woods nearby the hermit
thrushes sang all day long, so close to
me that I could notate their songs and
even amuse myself by initiating them
on the piano and having them answer.
The songs were so very lovely and so
consonant with our scales that I
could weave them into piano pieces as
easily as could have used folk songs.
1t was labor of love, indeed, and I
only hope that have succeeded in CIV
ing at least slight impression of their
exquisite rhythm and melodic beauty"
If bird song can be incorporated
successfully into piano music thus
there Is an infinite field of beauty and
variety from which the themes may
be drawn. 1t is to be hoped that Mrs.
Beach and her fellow-artists will 90 on
with their work. Jazz will never en-
t1rely rule the musical universe while
this sort Of delicate artistry is being
carried on.-From the Brockton
(Mass.) Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
Oie-Cast Wood Horns

The demand for loud speakers has
brought about the development of all
kinds of horns, some Of metals. others
of fiber, and still others of pressed
wood. It is the aforementioned type
with which we are momentarily inter-
ested. These are made of selected
wood which is reduced to it's original
fiber and cast in steel dies under a
pressure Of - tons and subjected to
500 degrees of heat This is claimed
to form an artificial wood many times
denser than natural wood. It's acous-
tic properties are remarkable. The
vibrations received through the phone
at the base of the horn are amplified
by the rich, resonant vibrations of the
material itself. The metallic sound
which is so annoying in many types of
loud speakers equipped with metal
horns is said to be entirely eliminated.
Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
Steeplelacks Defy Death.

A wager Of Is has inspired four
steeplejacks, who have been repairing
one of the tallest chimney stacks in
the Mebden bridge district Of York.
shire to extraordinary feats, according
to the London Westminster Gazette.
They hoisted bicycle to the top,
and on a wooden platform one of their
number balanced himself on the saddle,
while second sat straddle-legged on
his shoulders with outstretched arms.
Two other thrilling feats were per-
formed. One Of the steeplejacks stood
erect on narrow iron spike on the
top Of the chimney. Then he seized
the topmOst stave of a ladder, raised
his legs to the sky and balanced him
self for few seconds on his hands as
calmly as if he were on parallel bars
on the ground. Thousands of specta-
tors were thrilled By these eytr.inr
binary feats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
weeks, is reported improved.

weeks, is reported improved.
Sunday school and preaching SER
vice in the M. E. church Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. Peterson, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
daughter visited relatives in Milaca,
Sunday.
Walter billy went to the University
hospital last week and is taking treat
ment for his heart which is reported
to be in serious condition.
Mrs. Nick Munich and baby came up
from the city last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaliher.
Remember the apron and overall
dance in the town hall, Friday even
ing, November "a. This is benefit
dance for the Red Cross. Ladies
please bring sandwiches or doughnuts.
Don't miss good time.
Rather a small crowd attended the
Carl Eland sale Saturday because of
the rain. Things brought fairly good
prices.
Norwegian services in Our Savior's
Ev. Lutheran church, in Santiago,
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Bert Erickson family moved to
a farm in Greenbush recently and e.
ra wager is living ON the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Erickson.
A Thanksgiving program and has
ket social will be given in the school
district 4S( Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 20. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Ladies are requested to
bring baskets. Miss Booth, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson spent
Sunday evening at the J. Gram home
in Princeton.
The Willing Workers of Our Saw
ior's Ev. Lutheran church in Santiago
will give their annual supper and sale
Friday evening, December 8, in the
church basement.
Many friends and neighbors regret
that the Carl Eland family have
moved from Blue Hill. They are liv-
ing on the Mckenzie farm in Spencer
Brook.
Dick Swearinger went to Burr Oak,
Iowa, last week to work. His brother,
George, has barber shop there also.
Enock Thompson began work Mon
day in the Security State Bank, in
Isle. Mr.. Thompson was formerly en-
ployed in a leading st. Cloud Bank
which gave him high recommended
tions.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
be entertained at an all day meeting
at the Hartman Camp home on Deem
Der 10.
The Red Cross membership roll call
does not end until November 80. It
is not possible to make complete
solicit at each home this year but
Mrs. j. L. Johnson will be glad to re-
ceive and forward the membership
fees. Many people in our own county
need the help of the Red Cross. School
children and disabled soldiers are
helped by this splendid organization,
so do your bit.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John South
will be pleased to learn that they have
moved back to Princeton. They left
Blue Hill a few years ago and have
been living near Crookston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

interrupted.

My employer IL colt enthusiast,
and when he has played a good game
he never fails to give the Office full
particulars. with demonstrations. az
he keeps his clubs downtown.
Ono afternoon he left about four
o'clock. Directly after dragged out
his clubs. Swinging the bag to my
shoulder I advanced to the center Of
tho large room. The force ceased
working and watched me. pulled out
a stick, dropped a ball to the floor, and
swung at It.
"Gaze," commanded, ION the great
est golf performer who ever missed q
ball. Last week at Hillsdale went
around in $50, and I will now"
The door slammed behind me. He
had returned-Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
BOGUS BROOK

Those visiting at Quade's on Sat-
urday evening were Mr.. Davenport
and two daughters, Lucille and Greum,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson Of
Milaca; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Minikus of
Isanti and several other young people.
The guests enpoyed themselves at
cards and various games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson of
Milaca came out here Saturday even
ing to visit a few days with relatives.
A goose rattle and also birthday
party on Mrs. Quade was held at the
Quade home Wednesday evening" Mrs.
Quade was celebrating her 45th BIRTH
day. Supper was served at midnight.
All the guests had a most pleasant
evening.
Mr.. Aug. Olson has been working
for Mr.. Smith few days.
Mrs. Quade and son, Otto, made a
business trip to Princeton last Satur-
day.
A few of the neighbors from here
attended the meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society at John Stransky's last
Sunday.
Otto Quade and Valley Niesen have
not gone to Hopkins to work as was
announced in last weeks issue Of the
Union but expect to soon go.
Mr.. John Niesen and Miss Luella
Dack were married in Princeton on
Saturday, November II, and on the
following Monday evening they were
visited by the charivari crowd.
Miss Madge Folwick helped Mrs.
Lamprecht with some Of the work last
week.
Mr.. Edwin Hofferbert Of Milaca
came here last week to visit a few
days with his sister and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swanson.
Those in the charivari at Obey Fol-
wick's last Saturday evening Jared
very we'll. They were treated to oys-
ters, coffee and rocks.
L
school children on Tuesday afternoon.
AS soon os they were examined, they
were dismissed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Minikus made a
short call at Ed. Lamprecht's last
Sunday.
Arthur Nordrum came here from
Wisconsin to visit with Hanson's for
a few days. He returned home Fri
day. His wife and two children who
have been visiting here for a few
weeks also returned home with him.
Mrs. Shoberg of Canada came here
last week to visit with friends and
relatives for a few weeks. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Kate Nicsen.
Mrs. Magnus Folwick was sur
prised by a number of her friends last
Saturday evening. The ladies brought
a delicious lunch which was served at
midnight. They also presented Mrs.
Folwick with a purse Of $11.21, which
the recipient greatly appreciated as
she is a widow with nine children. It
will be remembered that her husband
was killed in hunting accident this
fall. Mrs. Folwick wishes to thank
her friends for their kindness.
Bring us your dressed turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens. Top prices
assured. Townsend Produce Co. 1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
FORESTON

Miss Anna Feuquette of Foley ar
rived Tuesday evening and will spend
a few days at the Joseph home.
Little George Robert Caswell, Of
Mora, and formerly of this village. has
scarlet fever and the family is quar-
antined.
Quite few from here attended the
home talent play, "The Prairie Rose"
given by the young people of district
8. They all praised it very highly.
It was also given in the Oak Park
hall Saturday evening and will be
shown at the village hall here Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norgren and
children returned from Minneapolis
Sunday where they visited relatives a
few days.
Rev. L. A. Peabody is conducting
services in Pease this week.
Miss Alice Jenken, who is employed
in Milaca, spent Thursday afternoon
at her home here.
Geo. H. Deans and P. G. Lynch
transacted business in Foley between
trains Thursday.
A number of relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Tscheche, surprised
them Thursday evening, on their 25th
wedding anniversary. A very enjoya-
bic evening was spent.
M. G.. Winters spent from Monday
evening until Thursday morning in
Duluth on business.
John A. Nelson of Milaca was re-
newing old acquaintance here between
trains Saturday.
The Misses Pogue and Salmonson
spent the week end at their homes in
Minneapolis.
The dance which was given Satur-
day evening at the Community hall
was not very largely attended owing
to the bad weather and roads.
Mrs. Robt. Ayers, mother of Mrs
Mary Carlock, died at her home in
Milo Monday morning, after long
siege of sickness. The funeral was
held from the home at 1 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
P. G. Lynch made a business trip
to St. Paul Tuesday,
VIM. Burns spent the time between
trains in St. Cloud Monday.
Miss Vera Walbridge, who is en-
ployed in St. Cloud, spent few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Thos, Joseph.
Theo Kettleson Of Minneapolis is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
"Mugwump."


In q Boston transcripts "Notes and
Queries" is definition Of the word
"Mugwump" that perhaps never got In
to print during the political period
when it was used. The contributor
says: II suppose what your CORE
spondent wants to know is why "Mug-
wump" was applied to the Independ-
ents In the Blaine Cleveland campaign.
1t was because the name Originally
the head Of an Indian tent-group next
under the sachem, and pronounced
with equal accent on both syllables,
like 'barn-door') had come in eastern
Connecticut, at least, to mean boss or
effective controller Of any business. It
was as familiar in my boyhood as
boss is now. Do you want a job in
the mill? Go and see Jim Walters
he's the mugwump Of the concern So
the Sun used it jeeringly Of the indie
pendents as self constituted bosses Of
the Republican party, debating who
should be nominated"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
Had Some Apprehension.

Jokes on st. Peter are pretty stale,
and, generally speaking, all of the
changes have been rung on the heaven
ly gates, but Hollywood seems to be
an exception to all known rules. St..
Peter babe a solemn welcome to three
white-robed men as they approached.
"Where are you from?" he asked the
first. "Chicago," the man replied.
"You may go in" "Where are YOU
FROM" he asked the second "From
New Yorh?' he replied. "You may go
in" "And where are you from?" he
asked the third. I'm from Holly.
wood" said the man. "You may go
in, but I'm afraid you won't like it,
said the sanity guard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

halves? Z"
The little chap promptly replied:
Two halves"
"Oh, Bobby, exclaimed the young
woman, little disappointed, "why
should you prefer two halves? ?"
Because then / could see if it was
bad inside" london Tt-bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
The Homecoming Turtle.

For several years turtle, although
owing to damage done it was removed
several miles from Milford, N. j., had
been coming back to a tomato patch
in that city. Scientists. became inter-
ested and it was taken several miles
beyond the Delaware river. After four
years it was again found among the
tomato, plants
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
Canada's Canal Systems,

There are six canal systems under
the control Of the Dominion govern
ment, the most important Of which is
that between Fort William and Mon.
treal. The other systems are between
Montreal and the international boun-
Diary near Lake Champlain; Montreal
and Ottawa, Ottawa and Kingston, the
st. Peters canal from the Atlantic
ocean to the Bras dor lakes, Cape
Breton and the incompleted canal from,
Trenton to Lake Huron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
A Cynical Youth.

The teacher had been explaining
fractions to her class. When she had
discussed the subject at length, wish
ing to see how much light had been
shed, she inquired:
"Now, Bobby, which would you
sooner have, one apple or two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Henry Craft served on the
grand jury in Elk River last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Bundy moved
back to Iowa last Wednesday. They
have lived here about three years and
will be missed by many friends.
Mrs. Adam Bender, who has been
under the Doctors care the past two
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
.TEARLE OWNED CAR
BUT MONTAGU LOVE
REAPED BENEFIT

Montagu Love. playing an impor-
tant part in The Beauty Shop
with Raymond Hitchcock and an
all-star cast. was riding with his
friend. Conway Tearle. in Tearle's
big white limousine. The two
screen players were discussing va
rious phases Of motion picture
work and finally got on the subject
Of publicity.
Now, take this white car of
mine," said Tearle. Personally, I
should prefer a less conspicuous
motor, but 1t Is an asset in my
business When l come to New
York persons look at my car and
say That's Conway Tearle's car"
and then they go to see my pic
lures"
The Limousine rounded a turn and
drove into the town OF Mamaro-
neck, N! Y. Some small boys were
playing In the street and the mosor
slowed up to avoid hitting them.
As the white machine approached
they stared in wonderment Then
one of the youngsters shouted to
another: Look! There goes Mon
tagu Love in his car
Mr.. Love agrees with Mr.. Tearle
as to the publicity value OF the
Tearle limousine. Mr.. Love thinks
1t of great value to Mr.. Tearle's
friends.
THE Beauty Shop" is the photo
dramatic attraction of the vaude-
Vile and picture bill at the Strand
Theater all week. beginning today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
COMPOSER HERBERT
REDUCES HIS WORK
TO PLAIN FIGURES

Victor Herbert. the eminent Amer
lean composer-conductor whose
personal appearance at Moores
Rialto all week. beginning today,
will undoubtedly draw fiocks of his
admirers to its doors. confided his
one and only attempt at mathemati-
cal calculation. His conclusions
were approximately only. The sum-
mary of his mathematical venture
follows:
If the plano parts of his compost
tions were laid side by side they
would stretch a little over a city
block. II the orchestrations were
included, the extent of the space
they would occupy would cover
three miles or thereabouts. II the
lyrics to his musical writing were
published in book form they would
hll the bulk of DIR. Elliot's nvc-
foot shelf; the amount of his
musical compositions placed one on
top of the other would reach a
height of forty feet
II this were multiplied by the
number Of languages in which the
lyrics to his selections are printed.
their extent would be Increased by
the number of civilized nations in
the globe. for his music Is uni
versally sung and played 1t would
take Victor Herbert three months
of incessant conducting to go
through the range of his own COM
positions. The number of people
who have bought his selections would
equal the population of England,
France and Spain combined.
An estimate of the crrrent sale
of his music shows that one of his
compositions is bought every half
second. At the stroke OF every hour
some theater manager writes for
permission to use part or whole of
his music In a production, judging
from Herberts morning mail. A
detailed record of the number and
size of his compositions shows that
Herbert wrote a bar OF music every
fifteen minutes OF his l6e-and he Is
now past 81, and still going strong.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
NEW YORK PLAYS
BY Walter r.. Ekerhardt.

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-"DolIy
Jordan" late this week, and Ihe
Equity play, ''Malvaloca." The
Yankee Princess" The Lady in
Ermine," The Revue Russo" The
Ever Green Lady and Louis Mann
in The Dollar Daddy" are prospec-
tive openings to be reviewed next
week
BY far the most momentous evsnt
| of the season to date is the appear
ance of Ethel Barrymore in Rosa
Berud." commencing two-year
season Of repertoire under Arthur
Hopkins. The fact that the play Is
morbid, alien in theme and perhaps
the least known OF Gerhart Haupt-
mann's works serves only to en-
| phasize Miss Barrymore's personal
triumph
To the cynics who feared the
worst she has replied with the
most remarkable performance of
her career as the woman, hunted by
men, who dominates the setting In
her fight against contemptuous
criticism and a prison of primness
in small-town jealousies- WOOL
cott calls 1t her finest performance
and refers to the play as the Ger
man Tess of the dUbervilles."
Broun, deploring the play. calls the
part Miss Barrymore's greatest
a. Movement To the majority OF
critics it Is an epochal event.
THE Exciters," which Washing
ton has seen, opened last week but
did not excite very much. Banco,"
whose premiere was in Washing
ton, also has arrived in Gotham.
East of Suez." w. Somerset
Maughan's latest play, has a wealth
of Oriental atmosphere and Inter-
ests despite the fact that II is re-
lentless in its morbidness and done
with the heavy hand Of the dra-
matists of the early century perlod.
Florence Reed Is often effectively
emotional and always interesting.
Heywood Broun has listed it among
his plays for playgoers and the
Telegram calls 1t "a vivid melo-
drama"
"On the Stairs" Is a slight melo-
drama with Arnold Daily out OF
place in this mystery melange.
spite Corner" by the author OF
The First Year" runs II a close
second. The Montagus and Capu-
lets of Dean have quarreled and II
il only in the last act that arrival
of IL o'clock calls for reconcilia-
ton and a happy ending. Madge
kennedy does some excellent work
in a delightful comedy that Broun
calls thoroughly satisfying.
Outside Of one big scene, SAID oy
many critics to be overdone. Henry
Miller, In Baltai1le's La Tendresse'
IA interesting II only for the enec-
tive role by the star and the sup
port by Ruth Chatterton.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRIC1x--Grace George. Nor
man Trevor and Robert War
wick. In Paul Geraldy's play.
ITO Love-"
n. r. KEITH's-Eddie Foy and
family; Patricoia; Ted Lorraine
and Jack Cagwin; Bostock's Rid
ing School: Marine and Martin
and three other hits.
BELASCO-Lew Fields pro-
duction, The Ritz Girls of 1s
and 22:" with Harry Cooper, Phil
white, Winifred Gibson, Nora
Nelson. Midgie Morrison, Sid
Marion. Mabel Gould, James
Gagney, Frances Vernon, LILA
Golden, Edythe Leroy. Dolly
Clarke and a chorus of two
dozen pretty girls.
COSMOS Golden Dreams"
featuring Claire Adams and Carl
Gantvoort: high class vaudeville,
comedy, movie chats and news.
STR AND - "Six Musical
Nosses;" BELLS Duo. in Aerial
Frolics:" Stevens and Brunnelle.
in song; Homer and Ada Lind;
Harry Bowley, in songs ana
dances; Alice Lake in Kisses"
GAYETY-"youthful Follies,"
with Joe Marks and his company
Of fifty girls.
PALACE-'Valley of Silent
Men," Frank Borzage's produc-
tion of the story by James Oliver
Curwood, with Alma Rubens
featured.
RIALTO-'Under Two Flags
the Universal production star
ring Priscilla Dean, from tho
story by Ouida.
METROPOLITAN-Norma Tai
madge in "The Eternal Flame"
First Nationals perturbation of
Balzac's classic. La Duchesse
de Langeais," with Conway Tearle,
Irving Cummings, Otis Harlan,
Rosemary Theby and others.
CRANDALBS-Jac Living
stori in Mans Law and Coda"
followed by by Right of Pur-
chase" starring Norma Tai
madge.