davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
FORESTON

Thos. Joseph and c.. O. Schwartz
spent from Wednesday until Friday
in Minneapolis on business.
Mrs. R. H. Beaver and Mrs. Thos.
Burns were in St. Cloud Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Baukus of Book spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Albert
Jenkin and family. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry belong spent
Sunday at their home in Gilman.
L. E. Gilbert arrived on Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbert,
and was accompanied home by his
wife who has been here for some time.
Mrs. Fred C. F. johnson was in
Milaca Saturday, where she had some
dental work done. -.
Miss Ida Wenck and Ella Kruger
were entertained Sunday at the Anton
Nelson home.
Mrs. Albert Sundberg of Oak Park
was here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Goad are
the proud parents of a 9-pound girl,
born Sunday; also Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Stanchfeld, a 7-pound girl, born Satur-
day.
VIM. Kennedy, an old and respected
citizen of this community, passed
away at his home Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Carlock and niece, Inez
Carlock, spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Ayers, at Estes
Brook.
Axel Swanson of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
arrived here Saturday night and will
visit his brother, Fred Swanson and
family.
Mrs. John Norgren and granddaugh-
ter, Phyllis Hallstrom, were in Foley
Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Kennedy, sons William
and Leo and wife from Milaca, arrived
Monday morning to attend the funeral
of VIM. Kennedy.
Mrs. j. A. Lynch and Mrs. AL. Stu
der were St. Cloud visitors Tuesday.
Geo. H. Deans made business trip
to Oak Park Tuesday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Certainly Not Mercenary.

The model of contentment in a
changing and restless world must sure
~ be found at Staple, near Sandwich,
in England, where the parish clock
winder has resigned after IS years
service. He received salary Of six
pence (12 cents) per week, for which he
had to wind the clock daily. This
compensation was no greater than that
promised by Birmingham man for
keeping clean the statue of Nelson in
that city. And the Staple clockwinder
kept the clock wound up. The great
war came, and railwaymen, GOLFERS, in
fact nearly everybody, got a raise in
wages, but the clockwinder stuck to
his original contract, and for a penny
a day, and Sunday for nothing, kept
the parish clock going.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
SPENCER BROOK

Miss Laura Smith assisted in caring
for her grandmother, Mrs. Art Rey-
nolds, few days last week.
Ralph House moved onto the c.. S.
Neumann farm the first of the week.
Mrs. John Medin went to Anoka
last Saturday, returning home Tues
day evening. ~>
Roy Satterstrom visited his wife and
child here a few days the first of the
week. ?;
The Underhill family left the first
of the week for Motley, where they
have purchased farm. We regret
seeing these good neighbors go, but
wish them much success in their new
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
MILO. QUITE. j

n The Misses Hilda Barhaug and
Maude Lundberg were entertained at
supper and over night on Wednesday
at the John Smith home.
Mrs. I. w. Deuel. spent Wednesday
at Foley, where she went to consult
DR.. Holdridge.
A bunch Of young folks attended the
program and pie social in district IS
on Friday evening and report a good
time. = @a.. ..--
A basket social and home talent
play entitled Brave Little Tom Boy
will be given by the teachers and chill
dren in district 6 on Friday evening,
March 10. Everybody come as it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

~
son, normal school boys from Milaca,-
arrived Sunday evening to spend a.
couple Of weeks practice teaching in
discreet s. They spent Sunday night.
at the Deuel. home and will spend the
remainder of the time at the Seder--
quist home
The Henry Sanford family were
pleasantly entertained at the Seder-
quist home on Saturday evening.
The residents of the community were
greatly shocked to hear of the death
of William Kennedy, which occurred .
at his home here early Sunday even
ing, March 5, following an illness of
about year, the end coming peaceful
ly while in slumber. (See obituary
elsewhere in this number.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Notice of Annual Village Election.
To the Legal Voters of the Village O

10 the Legal Voters OF the village OF
Princeton, State of Minnesota:
Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual election for said village will be
held at the village hall, in said viii
lage, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March, 1921, between the hours of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and nine
o'clock in the afternoon Of the same
day, for the following purposes, viz:
To elect:
One president of the village council
for the term of one year.
One trustee Of the village council
for the term Of three years.
One trustee of the village council
for the term Of one year.
One treasurer for the term of one
year.
One clerk for the term of one year.
One justice Of the peace for the
term of two years.
One constable for the term of two
years.
And to do any other business proper
to be done at said election when con-
Vened.
C. V. Ossell,
Village Clerk.
Dated March 7, 1922. 11-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
promises to BE good.

promises to be good.
G. G. Evenson is back in this neigh
borhood again. He has been staying
with his daughter, Mrs. Carl Teutz,
at Long Siding for some time and has
also been visiting relatives at Hous-
ton.
About 40 friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bemis attended
a party at their home on Saturday
evening, the occasion being their
second wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Bemls' birthday. The evening was
spent in card playing and at midnight
a bountiful luncheon was partaken
OF. A good time is reported by the
guests.
Raymond Wood and Harry Easter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
disabled Bows Make Poppies.

More than 10000 Of our comrades
gave their lives for their country upon
the fields of France. More than co.
600 of their buddies are today under
going or awaiting treatment IN our
government hospitals. Is it not ap-
nropriate that those comrades VINO
still are paying the price OF victory
should have a big part in the plans
for paying tribute to the memory OF
those who gave their all. Mrs. Sandy
Hamilton, state president OF the Mn
nesota Legion auxiliary writes: III
is our earnest wish that every legion
auxiliary unit, and every legion post
where no auxiliary unit has been es-
tablished send us it's order for Me-
mortal day peoples without delay.
The doctors in our government hospl-
tails proclaim this the greatest work
ever done for our disabled boys. 1t
keeps them busy and contented and at
the same time provides them with
much-needed money, but they are
making the peoples faster than orders
are coming in. We will later receive
orders from North and South Dakota
and Montana, but in the meantime ev-
cry Minnesota post and unit should
help our boys keep busy and happy by
sending US it's order and check at the
rate of two cents per poppy, one cent
of which procures material and the
other cent goes to the disabled buddy
making the poppy. At our Winona
state convention it was resolved that
call proceeds from the sale Of peoples
made by our disabled boys be kept in
the treasury Of each legion auxlllay
unit to be used only for the benefit OF
our sick and disabled soldiers"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Our Boys Show Good Sportsmanship.
The North Star, in commenting on
the Cambridge-Princeton game played
here on February "a, states:
After the game Princeton gave our
boys fine social evening and a very
good lunch, and they are to be COM
plimented on their good sportsmanship
throughout the game.
That is the kind of reputation the
people in Princeton hope our high
school teams will always sustain. We
cannot expect to win all the time.
Last year our basket ball teams made
splendid records, but this year the
boys have met with many reverses.
The boys, however, have learned a
good lesson-that a true sportsman
makes game fight, and if he loses he
takes his defeat without grumbling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
BEAUTY IN desert D /
Traveller Denies That Sand
Wastes Are UnIoveIy.
Have Charm and Variety mat the
Lover Of Nature Must Admit,
--.'... He Says. ... 49, .,- .

They say-and I have always won
dered why they say it-that the des-
ert, the great American desert, is not
lovely. But I who have Travelled that
desert, which for me covers much of
the West and Southwest, as it did for
the conquistador, Coronado, know
otherwise. I could take you to the
desert beautiful, no matter whether
it be hard by the Little Colorado or
where the traditions of Montezuma
chung around the Casa Grande to the
south of the ella river, and always I
could show you garden Of flowers
and bushes, carpeted and canopied in
color. Then surely do not call the
American desert an unlovely waste.
The desert has variety, too. View
it., for instance, from a mesa of the
Painted desert. You are looking down
upon a colorful sea bed of sand and
rock, low glowing in the softest Of
harmonies. The distant mountains
frame picture painted from natures
palette. The valley plain sweeps for
ward in long undulations with no
trace of that human activity which
would be impertinence in these color
solitudes. The rosy atmosphere rolls
everything smoothly into one. But
think not to discover fine nuances and
graduations in such an elemental
landscape. The earth is cut out IN
immense blocks of color and takee
IN nf
hummocks and mesas and buttes.
No grass covers it's nakedness, only
this radiant cloth spun by the atmosr
phere in league with distance. Here
on the ground lies the Rockies of a
former age, in infnitesimal color spec
linens. For one part you may pick up
a handful, and know for surety that
you are holding specimen Of a Grand
canyon that was placed there by ma
ture perhaps a million years before.
But go farther to the south and the
story is different one. There the
ground is picturesque from it's vegeta-
ton, apart from it's lofty lava masse
or it's colored rocks. Here is a real
garden without design, but yet con-
structed as if it were to mock the
waste. In it grow jagged mesquite and
thorny but brilliantly green pale verde;
stunted or tall greasewood and every
imaginable variety Of the cactus fam
lily. The sand may be heaped up
against clumps of cholla and prickly
pear. Or the ground may be hard and
level as billiard table, or form the
sloping side of foothills in which the
tall, majestic giant cactus with it's
curious flower seems to mark a series
Of superimposed terraces, or the wind
ing path Of telegraph poles.
Call this garden desert if you will.
But the sense of desertion is not real
~ there. 1t is, in short, a Garden Of
Allah that seems to encompass the
whole earth, and which wants nothing
whatever to complete the picture.
When man comes to the Desert
Beautiful, then color will go from the
air, the flowers will fade, the tall,
proud cacti will fall and loneliness
will have fled. I prefer, for one, the
desert as it is and as it has been long
before man placed his records upon
the rocks and sands of time.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Incident Boys Will Long Remember

Trapped in the center of a railway
bridge spanning Tessopeck creek, Pa,
two boys, each aged twelve years,
miraculously escaped death when they
laid down between the rails and took
chances with limited train on the
third rail system of the Wilkes-Barre
and Hazleton railway passing over
them. They won, for the train went
over them in safety and the boys were
unhurt. The train came upon them so
suddenly and either end of the bridge
was SO far away that to attempt escape
by running would have meant death.
To have jumped thirty feet into the
creek would have been equally perilous.
The engineer saw the boys and sig
nailed to them to lie down between the
rails. The boys cuddled as close as
they could to the ties, turning their
heads sideways, shut their eyes and
prayed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Nearoes Move to the Cities.

The negro urban population of the
United States is now, in round num-
bers, about 100000, and even more
when towns and villages of less than
$500 inhabitants are included; that
is, one-third" of the negroes of the
United States are now living in vii
lagos, towns and cities. The larger
part of the increase in negro urban
population has been due to migration.
In the last five years some 100000 ne
groes have moved from rural districts
into the towns and cities. A large pro-
portion. therefore, of the negro popula-
ton is new to city conditions.-South-
ern IS o"kmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Service to Comrades Campaign.

Five hundred Minnesota legion
posts and 300 legion auxiliary units
are getting all set for the state and
nationwide census Of all former SER
vice men and women Of the great war.
The purpose Of the campaign is to
ascertain definitely whether every
great war buddy has received all he
is properly entitled to from Uncle
Sam. One hundred and fifty thousand
questionable blanks have been dis
tributed to Gopher legion posts on
which to take this census. When COM
pleted they will be returned to Gopher
legion headquarters where experts will
examine each questionable and see that
justice is done each buddy. March Is
has been set as Zero hour" when 3d.
900 Gophers will go over the top.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
I Americans
- LSe99fi11c.r
Wear Your Legion Button, Buddy.

Wear Your Legion Button, BUDDY.
1T tells the world that there was a
war. that there are men in our nos
ritals who must live the war forever.
The legion button is the proudest deco
ration any American can wear. us
bronze or silver center proves non
orable service to your country the
blue and gold border that you are still
serving your country as citizen to
keep America the way you offered
vour life that it might stay-Amerl-
."-Hanford MacNider.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

ESTATE OF HENRY G. LAMPRECHT.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of. Henry G.
Lamprecht, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said decedent
The representative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this court his final &C.
count of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for the distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore, you, and each of you are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms, in the village of Milaca, in the county
of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, on the srd
day of April. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and the
seal of said court this 9TH day of March,
1922. D. S. PHILLIPS.
(Court Seal.) Probate Judge.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Amusing, but What About Musicians

An unrehearsed scene was enacted
during the production of the revue
Splash Me- at the Tivoli Music hall
at Hull, England. A spectacular fea-
ture is great glass tank, said to hold
10000 gallons Of water, in which
bathing bellies" disport themselves. AS
the tank was being prepared for the
performance the rear side burst and
water flooded the stage. The revue
artists scampered off, but many of the
musicians were drenched The water
found it's way to the basement beneath
the stage, and stood at such a level
that the orchestra, on an elevated plat
form, had to play with their feet in
several inches of water when they re-
turned to their places. The consterna-
ton of the audience gave way to
amusement when the orchestra was
overwhelmed. The bathing scene, of
course, had to be abandoned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The order of commander Of the le-
gion Of honor, conferred on him by the
French government, has been declined
as a personal decoration by Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American legion. He has cabled
Marshal Foch that he wishes to ac-
cept the award only "as tribute to
all members of the Legion"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Breaking the Dizziness.

"That young man says he's tired of
asking you to marry him only to be
refused"
I'm sorry to hear it," replied Miss
Cayenne. proposing is about the only
interesting thing he does in a con-
versational way"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
4 Limit Reached.

'Does your wife give you any sug-
gestions about how to vote2"
NO." replied Mr.. Meekton, Hen
rietta says she's beginning to think
she's got enough authority without try
ing to be a political boss"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
~
Tax on Pollteness,

How did you enjoy your>dinner?"
mot at all. Fifteen friends stopped
to chat with us as they passed, and I
had to stand up throughout the entire
meal. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Births Ct Northwestern Hospital.
March 8, Mr.. and Mrs. fired Welin,
girl. 81
March 5, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Thompson, boy.
! March s, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bes-
selievre, girl.
March 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
of Cambridge, boy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Too Experienced.

She-Enthusiasm is contagious. j
He-Not always. I've courted girls
who didn't seem to share my enthusi.
asm IL the least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

First Pub. Mar 9-st)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for
Distribution.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.

Jacob Ills and family, Ferdinand
Haak and family, Atlas Crowder and
Henry Kraugler visited at the Dan
Rast home Sunday evening.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Jacob Ills Monday March z in honor
of her birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rast and daughters
Emma, Alvina and Bertha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Zimmerman and two small
children, Henry Froman ad daughters
Emma, Elise, Molly and Bertha, Atlas
CroWder and Edward Rast. Ice cream
and cake were served during the ev-
ening and everybody had a very pleas
ant time.
Ferdinand Haak and wife visited
with their son Albert in American
Falls Wednesday.
Godfrietd Miller of Prosperity spent
Thursday night with Adam Ills.
Frank Parr, Jr., the teacher in the
Pleasant Valley school visited with
Atlas Crowder, Thursday night.
John Doctor visited at the Pleasant
Valley school Friday, 1t would be bet
ter for the teacher, pupils and all, II
more of the patrons would take enough
interest in the schools to spend a day
with them occasionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ills spent We'd
nesday and Thursday nights at the
Christ Walters home.
Matt Henne who was operated on
some time ago, was able to be brought
home Tuesday. He is getting along
nicely.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF POW
Err.
George Herriott, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Mary T. Runnion, and her husband,
Donzel V. Runnion; Utah Association
of Credit Men, a corporation; H. J.
Nelson; Fall Creek Mercantile Com
pany Limited, a corporation; River
side Mercantile Company Limited, a
corporation, Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That under
and by virtue of an Order and Writ Of
Execution, issued out of the above en-
titled court, uupon a judgment and de-
cree rendered, entered, and docketed
In said court in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 18th day of March, A. D.
1922, for the sum of Two Thousand
Three Hundred Forty Three and
51-100 Dollars (2,343.51 and an attor-
ney's fee in the sum of Two Hundred,
Fiftf Dollars ($259.00) and costs taxed
at Thirteen and 20-100 Dollars,
($13.20) and barring and foreclosing
the equity of redemption of the above
named defendants in and to the here
matter described real property, which
said writ was directed to me, the said
sheriff of Power County, Idaho, I have
levied upon the following described
real property, upon which said judg-
ment was decreed a specific lien by
said court, to-wit:
Lots numbered n %, two (2),
three 90, four "a, and five 90, in
block numbered thirty-four (34), in
the Riverside Addition to the Town
site of American Falls, as per the
amended plat thereof made by Joseph
Mum, November 18th, 1907, said plat
now being on file in the office of the
County Recorder of Power County,
Idaho; together with the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereonto belonging, or in anywise
appertaining; and,-
That I, the said sheriff, will sell the
above described property, to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful non of
the United States, at public auction,
at the front door of the building used
as a Court House by Power County,
Idaho, at American Falls, Idaho, on
Saturday, the 8th day of April A. d.
1922, at the hour of 10000 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the
said judgment and decree, together
with costs and interest thereon.
Witness My Hand, this 18th day Of
March A. d. 1922.
G. H. HANSON,
Sheriff OF Power County.
By w. L. OLIVER, Deputy.
S. L. Baird, Attorney for plaintiff,
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

General school election will be held
in the various school districts of Pow
er County, April 18th. beginning at
ONE O'Clock p. M.
Meeting for the purpose of electing
trustees and transacting any general
business, Nominations for trustees
should be filed with the present trus-
tees at least six days before election.
Who shall vote at a school election?
l.. One who is qualified to vote at
any general election.
2 Resident of district at time OF
election.
That in addition to these require
ments must possess one of the two
following qualifications:
1. Parent or guardian of a child or
children, when such child or children
are under twenty-one years of age.
Or
2. A person who pays taxes within
the district and the husband or wife of
such taxpayer, in a the taxpayer is
married.
BAL Ala
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

PROSPERITY NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Huva was severity i'll
last week, but is improving rapidly.
Mrs. John r.. Henne of Pleasant VAL
ley spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Huva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Zimmerman en-
tertained the following last Tuesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rast, Henry Yer
wand, Atlas Crowder, Adam Ills and
Miss Emma Ills.
George Roth and Christ Schrenk
were American Falls visitors last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The snow is mostly gone out here
and the farmers are getting ready for
the spring work.
Easter church services will be given
at the Lutheran church by Rev. q. L.
Sprattler the 10th of April at 10000
O'Clock a. m.
Mrs. Gottfried Lindauer was operat-
ed on last Monday at the Bethany Dea-
coness hospital at American Falls.
Hans Walter has gone to Pocatello
where he plans to work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Funk were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bur-
germister last Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Emanuel Radke have
returned from New Plymouth, Idaho,
after spending several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gerber of
Pleanant Valley visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Belak on Sunday afternoon.
friedrich Goh1 returned from Oregon
where he has spent part of the winter
with friends and relatives.
Services were given at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday by Rev.
John Schwabenland.
Church services will be given at the
Lutheran church on Thursday the 18th
of April at 1900 o'clock a. NJ. and also
ON Good Friday the 14th of April at
the same hour.