davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

In a recent address before womcn's
club in Toledo Madame Olga Petrova
declared that the cry of giving audi
ences what they want. is all wrong.
She contends that they do not really
know what they want until it is given
to them. People can be trained to
want what is good for them, she de-
clarcs, instead Of what is bad, and an
other fallacy is that people go to the
theater to be smused-not to think.
That is ridiculous, fer who can stop
thinking. "The thing that COUNTS
she adds, 'is the quality Of thought
they take away with them from the
play" Olga seems right in the de-
auctions she makes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

In the community, as in the home,
there should be division of labor.
Now in every village or city there is
constantly arising the need Of certain
civic improvements. The men and
women who are working eight or nine
hours day in the various business
houses may see the need of these
improvements but they have neither
the time nor energy to make any pro-
vision for them. Fortunately in many
villages, as in Princeton, there is an
organization that is particularly in
terested in just such projects, the
Civic Betterment club or some similar
society. The members of such an or
ganization work unselfshly for the
welfare of their community and often
do much to relieve suffering and want
where many of US never even dreamed
that it. existed. If you have not al
ready considerable pride in the accom-
plishments of the Princeton Civic Bet
terment club, read the resume, pub
lshed in this issue, of the activities
of that organization during the past
seven years. Every member should be
proud Of her utilization with the ciao.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Doesn't this below zero weather set
a mans blood tingling? Our good
friends in California may boast of
their roses and orange blossoms, but
it is the men in the North Star state
who are having so much energy in
jccted into their veins that they have
almost become human dynamos. By
the way, this dynamic energy is al
most essential, because no laggard can
ever assemble sufficient money to pay
his coal bill this winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

AS the dates for holding the various
conventions approach, the
press seems to be becom-
ing somewhat agitated concerning the
Legislation enacted about year ago.
Surely the nonpartisans cannot wish
to sit in a convention with the republic
cans. Judging from paragraphs that
have appeared recently one might
come to the conclusion that certain
nonpartisan editor really wished to
associate with the members of "the
old political gang" Well, we are
pleased to- state the feeling does not
seem to be mutual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

The latest fad in ankle adornment
is the sleighbell. While it has not yet
attained much popularity, it has 1T
least been introduced at Mile Andree
Peyro. With goloshes ATOP, Made
moisellc has attached to each several
*sleighbclls, so that with rings on her
fingers and bells Near her toes, she has
music wherever she goes" In the
opinion Of the writer the fad should
be encouraged, and there seems to .De
no reason why the young ladies' of
Princeton should not adopt it. There
is nothing more pleasing to the car
than the. music Of the sleighbells.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

"Pastors of churches" says Miss
Frances Adams, an evangelist, "should
stop talking about women's fashions
from the pulpit and confne themselves
to preaching the gospel. The pulpit is
not the place to settle fashion prob
lens but to save souls" In this Miss
Adams expresses the views of most
women, who are fully capable Of pass-
ing upon what they shall and what
they shall not wear without the ad-
vice Of mere man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

the average politician IS likely to be
far more open-mi1ded, more sympa-S
thetic, more charitable to friend and
foe, than some non-p POLITICAL individuals
who make high professions Of love,
for mankind. If we were to fall
stricken by the wayside, we should ex-
pect succor sooner from politician
who passed that way than from one Of
the Pharisees not unknown to the other
class. Philadelphia North American.
* X II
~sss As to Law enforcement.
If laws are not enforced put it
down, invariably, to the fact that pub
lie opinion does not support law en-
forcement. Ergo, tho only real way to
secure enforcement is to get change
of public opinion, for coercion methods
are expensive and unavailing on a
broad SCALE If public opinion cannot
be changed then laws themselves
might be examined as to their proprie-
ty and justice.-Jo Jordan Independent
X X X
Sloan Is. Right. ::
Fred Hadley ct al, who sent out a
spiel last week in favor of Judge Os-
car Hallam for United States senator
don't need to think that their sayso
makes the press Of Minnesota sup
porters of their protege-not by a
long shot. There are lot of news
paper men who are of the opinion
that Frank B. Kellogg deserves to be
and should be returned to the senate
for another term.-Wahkon Enter
prise.
Charity Should Begin at Home.
The sooner the people Of this coun-
try quit worrying about people OF
other lands and get down to consider.
ing the needs Of our own folks right
here in our own country the sooner we
will be back on easy street, and the
sooner the people Of other lands realize
that they must depend upon their owl
efforts the better it will be for them
Charity overdone always works harm
to those who receive it.-Madiso,
Press.
X X X
Can You Beat It?
From subscriber at Daytonns
Fla, comes letter telling how tn
residents, in their 'open work" houses
are shivcring from unreasonable cool
weather. Between the chill of Florid
ind the freezing fogs (feels freezin
whether it actually does or not) O
California there is not much choice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

1t is reported by the treasury de-
partment that the per capita circula-
ton Of money in the United States de-
clined only $500 last year, but lot
Of people we know decline to be con-
WINGED Of the truth of this story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

The battleship Kentucky, commits
stoned in 1920 and which cost many
million dollars, will be buried at sea
with naval honors. It is a pity that
this great floating palace should be
thus destroyed when, it seems to u.s.
much of the material of which it is
constructed could be salvaged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

The new "peace" dollars are causing
trouble-they refuse to be stacked.
We would not care a tinker's dam
about this if we could get hold of
enough Of them. A gunnysack full
would De much appreciated at this par
ticular time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

In church organization innocence
end virtue are highly desirable, but it
seems there should be in authority a
person sufficiently worldly to see that
the pew varnish does not find it's
way into the communion cups, as
it did the other day in Kentucky when
trio of deacons were laid out for re-
pairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

1t is all right for the Canadian
farmers, as contemplated by them, to
SOW greatly increased crop of rye so
long as they prevent it from spread
ing across the border.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

DR.. Woods Hutchinson says that
"speed is the best preparation for the
future life" But you don't want to let
the traffic cop catch you practicing,
brother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

A scientist says that fresh cows
milk contains from Sc to 80 per cent
water. Then, after the milk1nan has
negotiated with the pump, it must be
most all water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
It Was a SquaWk. Indeed.
Politician Versus RefOrmer.

In the matter of loyalty to his word
and to any cause he undertakes to
support, the professional politician we
have found to be much more dependa-
BILE than the professional reformer.
Experience has taught us that as rule
one is as safe in taking the word of the
typical politician as the bond Of many
a citizen who spurns politics as some
thing beneath his plane. And what it
comes to the ordinary human qualities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

Here in Minnesota, keep the Home
Fires Burning" is once again the most
popular song of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
OPINIONS or EDITORS
Stick, Brethren.

u Stick, Brethren.
If we may be permitted a few words
of advice to our farmer friends: Stick
to the farm bureau! Winnebago En-
terprise. Il. IS. j. 4
X X II /.
The Right Spirit. 1
The summer camp for disabled vet
Grams will be a splendid thing for
Grow Wing county and will give us a
chance to show our appreciation of the
services which these men rendered.
Let's remember this.-Brainerd Trib-
une.
~ X X " III Y
We Are Doing That Very Thing.
Look at all the trouble the J.J. Hill
estate is causing Jim's children.
Imagine grim old Jim coming back to
earth and finding his family so torn
asunder. Moral: Don't bother to
leave any estate; keep it circulating.
Gazette. 49,.
X * X
The Farmer the Key.
Business conditions generally will
improve in proportion to the value
of farm products as compared with
other commodities. AS long as the
buying power of the farmer is i'm
paired there can be but little doing in
other industries.-Warroad Pioneer.
XXX X
A Provoking Enigma.
We would suggest that the state
central committee open up a large
number of night schools for the in.
struction Of the voters as to the work.
ings Of the new convention law. It is
bout as complicated and as easily mis-
understood as the income tax puzzle
-Interlake Tribune. .
X =: X
Freight Rates Should Come Down.
If we understand Charles M. Schwal
Alright, he believes the railroads ar
slowed up with too many Legislative
block signals. AS the public believe
the railroads are somewhat blockad
ing business with high rate obstruc
tons, there is room for fair com
promise.-Red Wing Eagle.
! * X X
1t Was Squawk, Indeed.
/ The Milaca Times is squawkin
about the awarding Of the printi4
contract in that county to the Prince
ton Union on a real low bid. Tu
luck. In this county the commission
ers (part of them) gave the printin
to bird with a high bid. Funn
about that Times squawk.-Pine Cou1
ty Pioneer.
* * X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

If we may be permitted a few words
of advice to our farmer friends: Stick
to the farm bureau! Winnebago En-
terprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
The Right Spirit.

The summer camp for disabled vet
Grams will be a splendid thing for
Crow Wing county and will give us a
chance to show our appreciation of the
services which these men rendered.
Let's remember this.-Brainerd Trib-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
Latest Sport Events
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero, Roger Hornsby,
hit his 26th home run, giving the Cards
a to victory over the Braves in 10
innings.
Dugan singled in the tenth inning
and got around on an error by Eddie
Collins and scored on Harris sacrifice
fly, the Red Sox winning from the
White Sox, 3 to 9.
Erin Ward hit single, triple and
home run with two on, helping the
Yanks win their second game Of tho
season from Detroit, to I.
Glazner doubled in the twelfth inn
ing and Bigbee drove him in with
single, the Pirates beating the Phillies,
9 to /.
The Indians won their eleventh
straight game beating Washington, s.
to g.
The Cubs hoped on Grimes in the
eighth inning and scored six runs, but
the Robins had a big lead and won, IL
to Z.
Timely hitting by the Giants coupled
with errors by the Reds enabled New
York to win, to 3. T.,
Helped by four fast double plays,
Van Glider let the Athletics down with
five scattered hits and the Browns
won, to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LO
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs. S. Campbell

of Imperial, were married Thursday
evening, July 20, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Russell, by Rev. Oscar
Sweeney of I'll Centre. The house was
prettily decorated for the happy occas-
ION and dainty refreshments were
served before the happy young people
left by auto for Los Cruces, New Mex
leo where the groom has ranch proper
ties. From Los Cruces they will go
to Rocky Ford to visit the groom s paE
ents, returning to the valley in Decem-
ber to make their home. Guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell,
lmperial; Mr.. Arthur Stearns brother
of the bride from Meadville, Pennsyl,
vania; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross OF
Imperial. The bride has been the or
ganist of the Community church and
lis popular in the younger set The
groom is a young business man of the
| valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

Carl Morford is home again after a
pleasant stay about the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

and some who are only in the early
middle age period.
One young matron said that she did
not at all approve of people marrying
so young: that ideals change as men
and women grow older and she believed
girls should wait till they had seen and
known more of life.
The older women were not in accord
with the modern idea of home making,
some of them holding that home max
ing and business for the wife would
not 90 together; that the girl who
works in an office or in business soon
finds going home in the evening to
prepare the dinner, wash the dishes, do
the family mending etc. is irksome, ma
turally rebels at the added duty, and
grows discontented and restless.
One of the group said this question
of wives working for wages is of the
modern times and is bound to stay but
| that some way must be found to right
| " appraise the duty of wives who work
for salaries. Since they simply cannot
efficiently serve two masters, she
thought it would come to "A choice be
tween taking the place of the woman
| in the home as it once was or living IN
hotels and boarding houses. Eating out
of cans and paper bags may be all
right for a time, but it pals after
while and the woman who is employed
| outside simply has not the time or in
clination to prepare the varied meals
most husbands relish. On the question
of growing children in the home, she
said only home making mother can
do that job right, and if she were hir.
I ing women, she would never employ
! one who had small children in the
i home unless dire necessity drove her
to support them.
| Roosevelt was right, one woman said,
when he placed at the very head of his
| list as a requirement for marriage that
a man should have proved himself te
be good breadwinner before he as
pires to marriage, and that girl should
know something of the domestic arts
and child rearing before she became y
| wife. After all, it would be hard to
| fix rules, for so mue4n in the end de
pends upon the man and the girl. Some
early marriages are happy and success
| full: others fail. But is not the same
| true of the marriages of more mature
men and women who ought to know
how to choose more wisely!
VALLEY YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Edwin st. John and Miss Florence
W. Stearns. well known Young peonle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
A GREAT MAN IS
UNUSUAL AMBITION

UNUSUAL AMBITION
"To be the father of great sou
is what | should call success. IL i
don t help my boy, Bud, to grow up
right, I III call myself failure, no mat
ter how much money | make or how
big reputation / get.
SO writes Edward A. Guest, whose
verses are printed daily in hundreds OF
newspapers. He has found his real Job,
his one great ambition and has deter
mined to make it a success if unselfish
devotion, the best common sense at his
command and a deep and abiding love
for the little man who calls him dad
with infinite affection can accomplish
it. In one of the current magazines, he
tells all about it and the father of
every small boy in the land should
read that story.
Guest SAYS his boys education is y
part of his job as father. He believes
in public schools but holds that the ed
,ication of his boy can not be entirely
turned over to public Officials. 1t is
more his particular duty than it ID
theirs, and he will not shirk it. He
thinks that the boys report card is
of just as much Importance as the roy.
atty statement of his own publishers.
1t is an itemized account of his largest
investment, he says. The figures on the
card show that in some subjects Bud Is
doing well; in others not so well; In
one subject he is not making progress,
but the one column marked 8 effort
is the key to the situation. The father
notes the mark in that column is Eek;
eellent" and he pats his boy on the
back. He may not be doing perfect
work, but he is trying. Excellent III
arithmetic may be mark of brillance,
but to be excellent in effort is mark
of character. He believes with all of
his heart that fathers should play with
their sons-marble, ball, indoor games,
and above all they should read with
them. Only by such companionship
can they really know and understand
their children, their strength and their
weaknesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

NJ. V. Oakley has east his hat in the
political ring for county assessor at the
August election.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

VALLEY YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Edwin st. John and Miss Florence
w. Stearns. well known young people
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

Frank Vogt and Mrs, & A. Williams
were married in Los Angeles this week
They will make their home in South.
side water district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
EARLY MARRIAGES

A group of Ell Centre women were
discussing marriage yesterday, the
subject coming up when one of the
number remarked on numerous boy and
girl marriages in Imperial valley.
There were young matrons IN the
group, and gray haired women who
have known life in all of its phases,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

DUBUQUE, Iowa-Joe MeGinnity,
former "iron man. hurler of the
Giants, has been signed to manage the
Dubuque Mississippi Valley League
alnh
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK-Charley White, Chica-
go lightweight has posted challenge
with the state boxing commission to
meet the winner of the Leonard Tender
fight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

Listing Goods-El Centre stores are
taking advantage of the summer lull
and forces are busy listing up goods
and putting shelves in order to make
room for new fall stocks that will be
arriving before long. Summer business
has been good this vear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

Lady of refinement, age 81, desires po-
sition as housekeeper in bachelors,
widowers, or motherless home, where
daughter who is employed in office
can share room only with mother.
Box lS7 % Imperial Valley Press.
21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Duroe pigs. VIII trade
brood sows Tor good Duroc boar.
ID. c. Ranch Co. slto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21

WANTED--M Married man for general
raueh work, good place to live, good
pay, steady job. ID. c. Ranch Co.
21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-21
HOltville News

HOLTvILLE, July 21-Harry A.
Terwilleger came home Wednesday
from a visit in Santa Ana. His family
viii remain until cooler weather.
Mrs. Ramah, Ryerson and three child
rem were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Woodbridge at their home IL
Number 7.
NJ d. Dickson, j. d. Lott and Miss
Bonnie Lott left this week for the
coast.
4. Mexican broke into box car this
.weSI and stole box of shoes. lie was
caught and jailed in Cslexieo Marshal
Gillett brought him back.
A petition is in circulation for the
nomination of j. B. Baker for, county
Republican eommitteeman.
G. w. Stevens of Stevens Beach, Ca
lexico was in town Wednesday on bus
iuess matters.
M, c, Blanchard was business visit
or in Ell Centro yesterday afternoon.
Dan Oakley has returned from n
short vacation at Live Oaks where his
family Will remain until cooler weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell are at
their summer home, Deseanso. Thew
are planning to cut their ranch into
town lots and sell them for summer
cottages. The surveyor is on the ground
| and the work viii 90 on this season.
Mrs. Ramah Ryerson was in 81
Centre on business "Wednesday She
has been entertaining her music pupil:
one or two at a time during the sum
mer at her home three and one hall
| miles south of town, much TO the de
light of the class.
Frank Vogt and Mrs & A. Williams
were married in Los Angeles this week
They viii make their home in South.
side water district.
NJ. Y. Oakley has east his hat in the
political ring for county assessor at the
August election.
Carl Morford is home again after a
pleasant stay about the coast.
Listing Goods-El Centre stores are
taking advantage of the summer lull
| and forces are busy listing up goods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
MERCHANTS TO
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETINCNOV.
Nominees For Directors Named
and Association Declared
in a FlOurishing
Condition.

The nominating comnitte OF the Feh
sacoIs Retail Merchants Association met
at the Chamber OF Commerce AUDITORIUM
Yesterday afternoon and selected 10
nominees for directors. 10 Of whom Will
be elected at the annual meeting OF tine
association on November 2.
A very constructive program tor the
ensuing year win also be adopted at the
yearly meeting, and 1t is nopeo 10 III
crease the membership of the organiza
ton to 200 The association is now III
a flourishing condition, it is declared
The nominating committee is compos-
ed of Tom White. chairman. +. T. Ele-
bash, Fl. O. Arson, Lee Gentry and W.
w Watson Those nominated at yes
terday's meeting were: II. Q. Arson. ".
C. Diffenderfer, Edward Forcheimer, AL
bert Klein. Jennings Herschkovit2. B
L. Gundersheimer, c. NJ. Frenkel' NJ. f.
Bowes, Alex Poss, Alex Friedman, w
w. watson, Mrs. George Turner. II. E
White, J. r. Duncan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Mail Boxes Are
Now Available

Have you placed a receptacle for your
mail at some convenient place where
the mail carrier will have no trouble To-
eating it?
This was the question bToadcasted by
Postmaster w. J. Forbes Yesterday. Re
Gently the department in Washington is
sued an order stating that all receivers
Of mail should provide proper recepta-
ces in which it was to be placed in order
to improve the postal service by elimi-
mating unnecessary work on the carrier.
Immediately after the people in Pensa =
cola learned OF the order a rush of pat
ented mail boxes was soon depleted
''Oh, how do they expect us to get
mail boxes if they can't be found in
Pensacola" was the vindictive statement
of some of those asked about the matter.
But there are plenty Of patented re-
ceptacles at the hardware stores now
in fact, they are prepared to take, care OF
any rush that might arise. e.
Postmaster Forbes says get the prop
er facilities for distribution Of your
mail, then you will be assured Of get
ting 1t and in addition improve Uncle
Sans postal system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Fantastic Novel
Is Not Obscene,
Declares Court

NETWORK, Oct. 19.-Expressing the
opinion that 'Jurgen" by James Branch
Cabell, was no tan obscene. lewd, las
civious, filthy or indecent book" Judge
Mott today directed a jury in general
session to acquit Robert M BcBride and
Company, publishers. on charges contain
ed in an indictment returned last May
on complaint of the Society for the Sup
preston Of Vice.
"The most that can be said against the
book is that certain of its passages may
be considered suggestive in a yelled and
subtle way, Of immortality" said the
court, "but such suggestions are delicate
" conveyed and the whole atmosphere Of
tho story is Of such an unreal and super
natural nature that even these sugEes'.
tions are free from the evil accompanying
suggestiveness IN more realistic works. "
"Jurgen." a fantastic tale. depicting the
adventure Of one restored to first youth.
was suppressed pending settlement Of the
case. The demand in New York then be-
came so great that "boOkleggers' sold
copies for as mach as $50.