davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
CARNIVALH
WELL ATTENDED
Attractions are Popular; Orchestr:
Furnishes Good Music; Many
Enjoy FrOlic.

The legion boys scored big hit
with their carnival at the armory last
Friday evening. Hundreds were in
attendance and everyone seemed to be
in a mood to thoroughly enjoy all the
attractions.
The doorway of the building was il
Illuminated by an arch of electric lights
and the sounds of merriment which is
sued from within must have tempted
every passer-by to at least step in
and gaze upon the scene for few
minutes.
The chief attractions were in the au-
ditorium. A group Of Fiji Islanders,
who held the center of the stage for
time, was one Of the most popular
features of the evening. Marguerite
Snyder, who staged this clever stunt,
reports that her three stars were WAL
ter Davis, Jessie Gram and Jordan
Corteau. It is doubtful if even the
members Of their own families would
have recognized the boys when they
appeared in their abbreviated cos
tunes.
The high school g1ee club rendered a
couple Of numbers which were much
appreciated by the audience.
About 9 o'clock Craven's orchestra
from Minneapolis took possession of
the stage and a portion of the floor of
of the auditorium was cleared for the
dancers. The orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music.
In the mean time several stunts
were being put on in the rear Of the
auditorium. A group of vagabond
musicians favored their audience with
few selections, gypsy fortune tel
Ter appeared on the scene, a fish pond
was set up, the candy vendors were
busy in their booth, while goose raf-
file kept the coins flying merrily.
The RADIO fans assembled in the le-
gion rooms to enjoy the concert and
discourses being transmitted there.
In the basement the more venture
some ones were Investigating cham
Der of horrors.
The members of the Legion auxil-
larry served most delicious cafeteria
supper in the dining hall.
The whole carnival was most enter
tanning and pleasant change from
the usual form of amusements. It is
to be hoped that the legion boys some
time in the future will make arrange
ments for another similar show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Farewell Party to Mrs. Knolle.

Mrs. Charles Knolle was surprised
at her home last Saturday afternoon
by number of her friends who gath
cred to wish her farewell before she
and her husband move to Minneapolis.
The party was a complete surprise to
Mrs. Knolle. The guests spent the
afternoon in playing cards and re-
freshments were served about five
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knolle have resided
on their farm near Princeton for the
past four years. They will soon move
to Minneapolis where Mr.. Knolle ex-
poets to engage in business. They
have made many friends in Princeton
who regret to see them leave this COM
munity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
The SkvrOcket Appears.

The boys and girls of the Princeton
high school have published the first
issue Of their school paper. The Sky
rocket. It is a neat, bright, little pa
per and is credit to the school. The
students prepared all the copy, solicit
ed the advertisements, read the proof
and did all the work except the me-
chanical labor involved in publishing
it.
The skyrocket is worthy of patron.
age. Copies will be for sale each
month at the Princeton Drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

highway department., however, urges
the public to guard against reduction
in the motor vehicle tax revenue. The
motor vehicle tax levies have been
burdensome to but few people. The
amount that the owner was required
to pay when his automobile was taxed
as personal property was almost as
large, if not as large, as what he pays
today. Highway transportation ex-
perts assert that motor vehicle tax
funds used for good road improve
ments and maintenance cannot be
classed as additional tax OUTLAWS by the
car owner, because he receives in re-
turn highway betterments which
greatly reduce his car expenses. In
other words, he is contributing to
roads the money that he must spend
otherwise for springs and other re-
pairs, tires and gasoline. Practical
tests show big savings in operating
motor vehicles on good roads, COM
pared with unimproved roads.
Mr.. Babcock has very wisely with
held his suggestions concerning the
highway legislation until after cleo
'tion to avoid any political entangle-
ments. He has always endeavored to
keep the highway department abso-
lutely free of all political influence.
He has, however, made his sugges-
lions sufficiently early to allow ample
time for public discussion of the tenta-
tive program before the legislature
convenes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Balance Sept. rs, 1922, overdraft $4,000
It was voted to change the date of
the annual meeting from the first
Tuesday in November to the first
Tuesday in October.
The election of directors for the en-
suing year was the next question
brought before the members. All the
1922 directors were reelected except
Edward Seymour of Milaca, who finds
it impossible to attend the meetings
of the board of directors. C. H. Mes
bant of Milaca was chosen to fill Mr..
Seymour's place.
There was some discussion concern
ing the rules that should be made in
regard to having all cattle tested for
tuberculosis before being allowed to
come on the fair grounds. Sam
Droogsma and Louis Normandin en-
phasized the Importance of having the
test made before the time for entering
the cattle. If animals that are dis
0dS0u clIc OA CAAC SAOuAANo, s"AA
other cattle there are exposed.
Mr.. Normandin suggested that
space be set aside in the agricultural
hall for the exhibits of the farmers
clubs and the farm bureau units. All
members present expressed their ap-
prevail of this plan.
The meeting then adjourned and the
board of directors was called into ses-
sion to elect officers for the ensuing
year. The following officers were
elected unanimously: President, E.
K. Evens; vice president, Louis Nor
mandin; secretary, Ira e. Stanley;
treasurer, w. H. Smith. Mr.. Norman
din was nominated by the retiring vice
president, C. H. Nelson, who refused
to serve for another term.
After electing the officers, the direc-
tors adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
AGRICULTURAL.
SOCIETY MEETS
Members of Mile Laos County Agri-
cultural Society Convene for
Their Annual Session.
DISCUSS PLANS FOR 1923
Board of Directors Elected for Ensu-
ing Year; Treasurer and Sec
rotary Make Reports.

The annual melting cf the Mile Laos
County Agricultural society was held
on Tuesday afternoon in the CONNER
cial club rooms in the Princeton arm
DRY. There was not large attendance
Of the members. Undoubtedly this
was due in part to- the condition Of
some of the roads.
E. K. Evens, president of the socie-
ty, called the meeting to order. The
report Of the treasurer for 1922,
which is as follows was read:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Financial Statement Is Published.

In this issue of the Union is pub
lished the annual financial statement
of Mile Laos county. County Auditor
Pcliter at the first Of the year of
course made his report to the board Of
county commissioners. He did not,
however, have the time to prepare this
long statement for publication until
later in the year. Our readers will also
appreciate the fact that it takes some
time to get such statement into
print. The statement this year is I'M
usually long, in fact the longest ever
published by the county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
CHARLES A. JAENICKE rs
TAKEN TO ST. CLOUD
Charged With Nonsupport of Chill
dren; Fails to Obtain Bail;
Given 80 DAYS.

ASus 4 oAA0 W OUC0AA DdAS
Given 80 Days.
On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Fred
Young arrested Charley Jaenicke on a
warrant issued by Justice Keith on
the complaint Of County Attorney
Doane. Mr.. Jaenicke was charged
with failure to contribute to the sup
port Of his children.
Two months ago similar charge
was brought against him and he
promised to pay $50 month towards
their support. During that time he
has paid just $13. When he appeared
before Justice Keith and County At
torney Doane on Tuesday, his bail was
fixed at 5000. If he could have OBJ
timed the bail and agreed to pay $40
month for the support of his chill
dren, he would have been released. He
could not obtain the bail. He was
sentenced to 80 days in the St. Cloud
reformatory.
Deputy Sheriff Young took the
prisoner to Milaca on Wednesday
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
RETAIN CONTROL
OF STATE OFFICES
Republicans Elect Candidates to All
State Offices; Preus Has
His Lead Cut.
RE- ELECT JUDGE QUINN
Serline Receives Large Majority II
Sherburne and Mile Laos;
Odegard Leads.

|
ty appears on page of this issue.
The official vote in the whole state
has not yet been obtained but the
latest incomplete returns are as fol
lows:
For United States senator, 1884
precincts out of 3,479, give Kellogg
238, 787, Shipstead 32O,713, Olesor
121,9 $40.
For governor, $3.50 precincts give
Preus 3O4,825, Johnson 288 1858, Indre.
hus 70,071.
For lieutenant governor, 1887 pre-.
cincts give Collins 307 ,455, Siegle,
254, 1913, and Bryan 60,398.
For secretary of state, 1887 ore.
cincts give Holm 330,953, stageberg
234,075, Swanson 60,063. This place:
Holm we'll in the lead of the state
ticket.
For state auditor, 1886 precincts
give Chase 100000, Demming 241, 086
Casey 71,578.
For state treasurer, $3.50 precincts
give Rines 320, 406, Reyes 277,818.
For attorney general, 3,273 pre-.
cincts give Hilton 312,045, Smoker
243, 1872, Doran 64,094.
For railroad and warehouse commits.
sioner, 1888 precincts give Bower
284,027, Register 263,104, North g..
7O5.
For clerk of the supreme court
1851 precincts give Kaercher 85,067
Van Lear 263, ZIG, He'll 1926.
For supreme court justice, $780,
precincts give Quinn GAL, Ander.
son 268,970.
It appeared for a time as though
Judge Quinn might be defeated but
the latest returns show that he has
safe margin.
The first reports concerning the re.
suits of the legislative elections ex.
agerated the gains of the nonparti
sans. Later returns show that they
have a control Of neither the house
nor the senate.
In this legislative district, Serlin@
wins by big majority over Blair, anc
Odegard and Deans are elected to the
house. The official vote on the fou1
| legislative candidates and the two
| candidates to the state senate i1
Sherburne county are as follows
Odegard, 1884; Brown, $50; Deans
668; Morton, $50; Serline, 1911; Blair
610. The official vote in Kanabe!
county is as follows: Odegard, 1049
Brown, 1910; Deans, 800; Morton
1884,; serline, 1884; Blair, 1871. II
the whole district, Serline's majority
over Blair is 1853. Odegard had {
big lead over all the candidates fol
the legislature. His vote in the dis
trict was 1884. Deans and Morton
ran close race for second place
Deans total vote was 1920 and Nor
toms was 1921.
Both the rural credits amendment
and iron tonnage tax amendment were
carried in the state.
Mile Laos county by a ballot Of
1926 to 1909 voted to change from the
county to the town system Of caring
for the poor. Our county farm will
be discontinued.
Fred Stocking was elected county
coroner and R. S. Chapman, surveyor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Minnesota highway department. It
was built under the supervision of this
department. In order to permit the
township of Bogus Brook to have the
benefit Of this state road No. l., the
north and south branch of it was con-
tinued one and half miles into Bogus
Brook. This mile and half is built
according to the specifications for the
state roads.
Mr.. Eckdall, working in conjunction
with the town boards in his district
has contributed of his allotment mon
ey to pay for the grading and gravel
ing of 10 miles of town roads.
The sum of $500 has been set aside
for the road running from the Scenic
highway to Pease, but only some $40
has been spent so far as the town
board wishes to have this road desig-
mated as a state road. Action on this
matter by the commissioners had to
be postponed as all the state roads
laid out by them have not yet been
completed.
The lake country is opening up rap
idly and that district is very fortunate
in having commissioner who is as
interested in securing the construction
of good roads as is Peter Sehlin.
While the western section of his dis
trict has the Scenic highway which fol-
lows the lake to Grow Wing county,
ample provision has been made for the
eastern section. State road No. 6
running from Onamia through Cove,
Wahkon, Isle, Opstead and to Aitkin
county has been much improved.
Twenty per cent of the section be-
tween Onamia and Wahkon has been
gravel-surfaced and IS per cent of
that from Wahkon to the Aitkin coun-
,ty line is graded and graveled. A
stretch of two miles connecting No.
with a state road in Aitkin county
which runs to Finlayson has also been
laid out according to the specifications
eff the highway department end will
probably next year be designated rs a
state road.
State road No. 2 running from Ona-
mia to the county line to connect with
a Morrison county road which leads to
Little Falls was opened this year.
This was a tremendous undertaking
as the road passes through a wooded
and swampy region. Engineer Leon
ard states 10000 feet of bitches have
been dug to drain the land for the con-
struction Of this road. It has also
been necessary to do much blasting to
clear out the stumps.
Our county engineer, A. w. Leon
ard, is deserving of much credit for
the progress that Mile Laos county is
making in road building. He thor
oughly understands his work and can
be of much assistance to the commits
sioners and the members of the town
boards. These men as whole have
made a good showing with the funds
at their disposal.
The road construction in commits
sioner districts two and four will be
reviewed in later issue of the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Christian Mothers Entertain.

+ A very pleasant, social affair was
given Tuesday evening in Aliens hall,
under the auspices Of the Christian
Mothers of St. Edwards church.
Cards were played at eighteen tables.
Later in the evening the guests we're
Joined by the members of the Knights
of Columbus, and a delicious supper
was served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Entertain at Dishtowel Shower.

Entertain at Dishtowel Shower.
Mrs. Calvin Olson and Mrs. Fred
Manke entertained the Mayfower Re-
bckah lodge at dishtowel shower on
Wednesday evening. About so mem
bers were present including Mrs.
Lillian VanAlstine/
and Miss Duit Of Mora.
Mrs. Archie Jones won the prize in
the turkey contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Entertain Commissioners at Dinner.
The county commissioners were
most Hospitality entertained at a goose
dinner by Mr.: and Mrs. John Axell on
last Thursday. The members of the
board have had a series of family
dinners the last two months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Election Returns Canyassed.

The county canvassing board, con-
sisting of Peter Sehlin, George Van
Rhee and Robert King, met on Friday
to canvass the lection returns and re-
| in session until Saturday even
ing. The official election returns sub
mitted by the board are published on
page six in this issue Of the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Geo. Georgetti Of Knoxville, Mrs. Err
nest Chase Of Roosevelt, and Mrs.
Charles Giese Of West Concord were
present at the services. The other
brother, Andrew Berg, who resides at
Ortonville, was delayed and did not
arrive until late Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sara Berg was born in Thron-
hjem, Norway, on November 10, 1866.
She came to America and to Minneso-
ia in 1877. In the following year she
was married to Lawrence Berg. To
this union II children were born,
three of which died, in infancy. Mr..
and Mrs. Berg resided at Artichoke,
Mimi, until 1902, when they moved
to Princeton, where they have since
made their home.
Mrs. Berg was a devoted mother and
wife. She was devout Christian wo-
man who was much loved by all who
knew her. She leaves scores Of
friends to deplore her passing. SYM
pathy is extended to her husband and
the surviving members of her family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Mr.. Berg and his family wish to
thank their relatives and friends, who
helped them during the illness Of
their wife and mother. They also wish
to thank their friends for their beau
tiful floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Auxiliary to Meet This Evening.

The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, which is on the
third Thursday Of every month will be
held tonight at the armory.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-31
LAS NOVENAS DE MARIA, EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA

Con gran solemnidad Sc estan ce-
ilebrando en- ell populoso barrio de
Puerta de TERRA, las novenas de la
! Virgen Maria.
La de anoche estaba a cargo del
coro de dicha iglesia, que esta diri-
gido por la Hermana Ermelinde.
FL selior Eustaquio Florit, conoci-
do electricista, cargo del arreglo de
las flores de la Virgen, en- esa noche,
.hizo gala de su buen gusto, en- la ilu-
minaci6n y adorno del altar.
La Nirgen lucia anoche um precio-
SO manto real, que llamo mucho la
atencion.
Ell coro estuvo muy ajustado en- los
n1meros de canto.
Actu6 en- ell pllpito, ell Revdo. P.
Juan Linch, Superior dc los Padres
Redentoristas.
SIN duda alguna fue una de las mas
brillaEtes noches de las novenas. To-
do el frente de la iglesia estaba ma
gistralmente iluminado, y sc quema-
ron .vistosos fuego de artificio despues
de IL novena. j..
Esta noche es la Ultima del ano
esta cargo de las Hijas de Maria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-31


'bfa ademds varios trabajos dc borda-
dos, calados y yarios: .trabaios Sae dis
tintas classes que selfa diffcifIenumel
rar. fltla ~
En- resumen: no Sc podm pelff mas
EN- un pueblo pequeilo, donde Ia bue-
ma voluntad unida Ia prdctica han
descellado con firmeZa maestfa. Los
toabajeiios deben estar satisfechos.
Y este primer paso que han dado con
tan buen rescultado, que les sirva de
estfmulo Ell adelante.
La tarde del domingo hubo carre-
ras de sortijas con un pdblico nume-
rosos :.
No podemos olyidar ;al Inspector
de escuelasgselor Pab6n, quieM ha CON
tribuido nuy eficazmepte al desarror
llo de todos estos buenos aetos Y, u.
los profesores del Distrito our han
trabajado bajo su competente direcr'
ci5n. AL pueblo en- general nuestsH,
cnhorabuena. 'ais y -, -.
Lcpppldo saadevaLi
Vega sBaja, p. II. 80 asgs 4, a3iji;si
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-31

bas bancas respectivamente. "Alma
Llanera" pago en- primera 1892 y en-
segunda 9S centavos. Nj una perso-
ma apostle un centavo en- esta carrera
en- la banca de primera a "Trian6n".
Ell ''Indio" al paso que va sc conver-
tira con el tempo en- un chiringo.
! En- la Ultima carrera de 1900 me-
tros, descartarcn "Chesterfield" de
!quien decian vcnia dispuesto echar-
le tango todos sus oolegas. Parece
que no Sc cunlplf6 10 que Sc dijo, pue5
case lego a la cola. FL premio le fue
otorgado a Golden Flint" cue corrio
como un zeppelin la distancia, siguien-
dole tLyric" Y "Chesterfeld", con un
record de 1-43, LAB 15 y 1-43.25.
l$474.00 sse sjugaronlen la banca de pri-
mera y en- la de segunda $4,000.
Golden Flint" .pago en- primera $1.69
" Lyric" en- segunda 95 centavos.
Ell pool Official fue repartido entire
1850 parties, tocando cada uno $31.99.
Algunos senores protestaron de que
len la Ultima carrera las bancas fuc-
ron cerradas muy rapidamente, sin
darsele oportunidad de efectuar sus
apuestas.,
Tinajero me llama la atencion que
los empleados de las bancas frecuen-
tan los palcos en- mangas de camisa,
10 que esta prohibido por ell regla-
Imento interior del Hipodromo.
La fuerza policiaca estaba al man.
do del captain Hurtado y jefe Rios
Garlic. Ademas Sc encontraban los
detectives, Inocencio Diaz, Juan E.
Miranda, Francisco Barantes, Jose
Sierra, Luis Benitez, Manuel Ortiz y
Marcelino Duchesne.
Ell jockey que montaba "Villar" fue
lanzado de este, ocasionandose I'm
fuerte goipe.
Juanito Tocor6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-31

langas yucas, hermosas espl6ndida-
mente presentadas, denotan buen gus
to y mejor atenci0n.
Habfa toda clase de granos, desde
el arroz cosechado en- Toa-Alta has
ia el hispano garbanzo de renombra-
da fama El. mafz estaba presentado
Ell su mata, en- mazorca, blando, seco
v en- grano. La habichuela de igual
manera, todo bueno. M s.
Ademas, ell aquel salon .habfa tra-
bajos de raffa y eXhibicionesi de otI0s
objetos fabrieados por los, ni1os, que
81 en- verdad no estaban bien acaba-
dos. adornaban las paroles v entire
ellos algunos retratos al ldpiz hechos
por' los nifos con regular perfecei0ii.
Los trabajos de escritura y. de otras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-31


asisnaturas escolares, estaban ador-
nando las paroles. bien presentados
J ejecutados con bastante maestrfa.
En- el salon contiguo estaban todos
los trabajQs hechos por las manitas
de las mujeres del manana: habfa una
collection de panuelos hechos Ell las
escuelas de Toa Alta, bajo la compe-
tente direction de In Srta. Kercad6,
.mqy buenos, ademds una colcha fa-
bricada con tiras de varios colores.
perfecciQn -
varids cortinas fabricadas de ca
mdnduENs y peronias, hechas con es-
nero yscn iyarios colores; una de elias
represGltaba la bandera cubana. Ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-31
~
IN Il H|p0DRO1O


En- la priniefa carrera, donde iba
aascattada "Pfincce of Como, lego
pfinaero nBailarina . 10 que no dej6
de- eadsar afguna Sensation entire los
|hfpicos, siguiendo1e "Prince Of Como
", Ledger, con I'm record de 1928,
1-2s1I5, 1928 2f5. Sc jugaron en- la
rbanca de primera y segunda respec-
;tivamente $425.5O y $365.5O. @Baila-
rina" pago en- pfimera s1S.11 y en- Sc
gunda. $3.50. En- la banca de primera.
del campo "Bailarina" pago $54.4O.
En- la segunda carrera, de 1000 me-
tros, que iba descartada "Bombon", Ell
premio fue para esta, siguiendole "Sa-
lily" v Campo Rico", hacienda un re-
cord de Ill, Ill 1 IS, Ill 2I5. Fue-
ron jugados respectivamente en- la
banca de primera y segundfa $491.5O
~ $244.00 "Bombon" pago en- pri-
lmera $1.02 y "Sally" en- segunda
1921. "Llave de Orc" Sc quedo de!
lespectador.
La tercera carrera de 1000 metros
|fue colossal. Iba descartada la "Wak-
ing Dream; pero pesar de todos
los esfuerzos que hizo, Sc lie metio
I"Polar" primero que estaba aver he
cho un canon, siguiendole puerto Ri
leo" que hizo una carrera brillante, y
EsTSpqr', con I'm record de Ia 3I5,
lll4A5Fy Is, s7so.5o y $4sS.5o, Sc
Ijugaron en- las bancas de primera y
lsegunda. @Polal' tpag6 en- primera
1915 y en- segunda "A centavos. Ro-
ihert Denton, como ! de c:oqstun1bre derra
mo su laggFrimita, 1di@@iando que 81 la
carrera hubiese Isido a 1900 "spur"
Sc los hubiese bebido a todos. La
waking Dream" lego de apaga luz.
La cuarta carrera de 1900 metros
en- la que iba descartado "Cheque",
gano el premio corriendo la distan-
cia de una manera admirable "Royal
Motor, sigui6ndole @Cheque" Gar
celero'', hacienda la recorrida en-
1-49 1I5,, 1-49 2I5 Y 1-49 3I5.. s63O.5O
" $4,000 Sc jugaron la banca de pri-
merai ytsegunda. Royal" pago en-
primera 9i, cenitt.alTSoss cent lSss ! en- en- segunda Sc
centaYos.i
!. Lahquinttie.t IF. ,l ,elarrera, de 1e2oO metros,
especial para los IS cab''aallos nuevos, y
en- lar que deSeeiaFtarqn tsSei9 a., ""Morning
GloryS,o Sc llevQ ST.. st r }plremiQ este, de-
jandoi mas qae yotad}9'; a q sus. confirm
oantes, 'sigqiaqndoles The sWYZhE.i Whip" y "Ju-