davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

To express anything in the Engl:sh
language so that it is readily UNDER
standablc, it must be admitted, is pos
sible. So, if the four-power treaty
contains ephraseology capable of more
than one Interpretation, it is up to the
senate to make the sense of the docu-
ment clear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Russian bolsheviks boast that they
have no stuffed ballot boxes at the cleo
tons in their country. Of course not,
for the bayonet is used there to in
fluence the people to cast the desired
ticket, and it is a powerful pcrsuader..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Now comes nut and suggests a
think week." AS if people were not
thinking hard all the time in these
strenuous days to conceive of ways
and means to make both ends meet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

It is now stated that Mr.. Wells
wrote his stories of the conference. at
space rates. That likely accounts for
the verbosity of the slush with which
the papers that engaged him were
cluttered up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

All the farmer asks is that agricul-
ture be made going industry. That
is surely a reasonable request and
means should be taken to see that it
is complied with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Those who have kept track of La
Toilette and Borah must have noticed
that there is very little possibility Of
either ever measuring up to presiden-
tial timber size.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Squelch B0rers From Within.
The farmers are wise if they sup
port and maintain their splendid farm
bureau organization and steadfastly
refuse to permit borers from lithin to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

One of the great troubles of this old
world is that too much attention is be-
ing given to politics and not enough to
industry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
Worth While Reductions on
Heavy Underwear

1t isn't often you find such sweeping cuts
on staple underwear for men. Here you have
choice of all wool, wool mixture, cotton and
fleece lined underwear. ..:
Reg Price Now
Mems 1910 wool ur1ionstsits. $500 $40
Mems wool mixture ur,iorsuits $3.50 $2,45
Mems fleece lined ur,ionstits Isis $t,35
Mems fleece shirts and drawers .$1.O0 75c
Boys unionsuits ................. 20% off
Boys shirts and drawers 75c 35c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Mems ackinaWs
Fine heavy all wool mackinaws, regular
price up to $3.50 .......................$ ll.45
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
OBITUARY

Mary Norris was born October ID
1912, in Perry cunty, Ohio. She came
to Wisconsin in 1854 settling in Yer
non county. She was united in mar.
riage to Thomas Skinner in 1861. To
this union one child was born, Mrs
Emma Romanowsky of Winona, MINI
Mr.. Skinner enlisted in the Civil war
He was with Sherman in his famous
march to the sea and gave up his life
in the great cause.
On June 10, 1866, Mrs. Skinner was
married to Daniel Carr. To this unior
four children were born, Mrs. Media
Snider, Calgary Alberta, Canada; Mrs
Anna Irwin, Duluth, MINI; Edward
Carr and Hurley Carr, both of Viro-
qua.
In 1879 the family moved from Ava
lanche to the farm on Asbury Ridge
Viroqua township, where she spent the
rest of her life Her husband pre-
ceded her in death May 10, 1915. At
ter a short illness she passed away
October 30, 1922, aged so years and
16 days. She is survived by five chill
dren, seven grandchildren and one
brother, Edward Norris Of Viroqua.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Pastor J. Harry Bullock
on Thursday, November 2. Interment
at the Viroqua cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Trouble AfoOt.
upas Tree Not Deadly.

Among the long-established beliefs
which have In recent years been sadly
disturbed is that OF the deadly charac-
ter OF the upas tree. The exhalations
OF this tree were held 10 be so deadly
that no animal life could survive with
In $50 feet OF II. DR.. J. ID. Gimlette. an
Englishman, who has lived among the
Malays for IS years, cites story that
when the poison from this tree is want
ed by a Malay witch doctor twenty
condemned criminals are sent for IT.
Usually only one or two return alive,
and these are pardoned. He says that
as a matter Of fact, the deadly upas'
IL largely fake; that the tree may be
chopped down In safety by anyone
with strong arm and keen az. The
Malay gmears his creese or arrow, says
the doctor, with the inspissated juice
of the tree and II the wound is deep
enough. the poison produces toxic
effect on the heart similar to that pro-
duced by digitalis or By strophanthus,
q climbing vine OF West Africa, which
yields an arrow poison which acts d.
rectly on the muscles Of the heart
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

| Guy Theige, accompanied by agri.
! cultural teacher, r. A. Power, spent
F.; the first part of last week at the Jun
( Tor Live Stock Exposition at Madison
Guy had baby beef entered in the
show, and sold him Thursday night
at the auction for a good price. Pear
Engler also visited the show Wednes-
day and Thursday, when the dairy
calves held the limelight. Both boys
report wonderfully fine time, besides
earning considerable about raising
better livestock.
The entire High School enjoyed
themselves at a masquerade party at
the Opera House Thursday night.
Many different costumes were seen
Prizes were given to Helen Larson who
wore the worst looking girls costume,
boys costume, Stella Cox in the best
looking girls costume and Gordon
Brewer in the best looking boys cos
tune.
The following is the list of students
whose names appear on the Honor hoil
for the first six weeks. This means
that each student whose name is on
the list has an average of 80 or above.
The names are, Seniors: Allen Seine,
Myrtle Officer. Juniors: Aleda Hal
vorson, Lurana Lindemann. Sophie
mores: Helen Solverson, Aleda An
derson, lola Axlen, Olga Bennett, DON
Dickson, Clara Solverson, Mary
Aman, Esther Bouffieur, Delora Burk-
hardt, Gladys Traastad, Mae Norman.
Freshmen: Eldon Hendrickson, Edna
Emerson, Ruth Hall. The highest av-
erage on the list is 90, which belongs
to Helen Solverson, Sophomore.
During the past two weeks the in
ter-class baseball games have been
played. The first night the Seniors
and Freshmen played and the score
was S-5 in favor of the Seniors. The
next game was between the Sophie
mores and Juniors the score at the
first game being tie, 5-5. When the
tie was played off the Sophomores led
with a score of GA Then the winners
Of these two games played. The base
ball championship goes to the Sophie
mores who defeated the Seniors SO.
Last Thursday afternoon at class
meeting the Seniors selected their
class rings. The ring committee had
chosen, out of about hundred SAM
pies, six rings to be voted upon by
the class. After the rings had been in
spected by the class, the vote was TAX
en- on them. The ring chosen, receiv-
ed a vote of 43 out of total vote Of
81. The order for the rings has gone
out and in a few weeks the Seniors
will be proudly displaying their class
rings.
The popularity of basketball as 9
winter sport was well demonstrated
when over sixty fellows turned out fol-
the first night of practices. Due tc
the limited facilities for playing the
farces of elimination were started
early. In order to be eligible, mar
must be up in his studies and have
good health as well as playing ability
All the regulars of last pears team
graduated last spring so there is 6
hard fight on for positions which ara
all open. Competition makes for sue.
cess so we are looking forward to q
successful season this year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Jainisnn.

The temple-city OF Palitana is the
greatest in extent and the most com
plete historical monument OF Jainism-
The pilgrims way up the mountain
has resthouses at intervals: the twin
summits-each about $50 yards in
length--are entirely covered with the
temples. built by the piety OF over
q thousand years-street after street,
square after square, in vast enclo-
sure from which all the activities OF
man are rigidly excluded. The city
Ia kept strictly clean. Apart from the
pilgrims, the daytime population con-
sists Of number Of priests and att
tendants; but at night the holy city
is deserted. Every considerable city
In India has contributed TO it's aston
ishing wealth; and the hundreds OF
temples. with their highly ornate dec-
orations. represent the whole evolu-
ton Of Jain religious belief.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
Stats
Diary

Friday--sum foxes down on Bird st.
had baby left at there house las mite
and ma was telling pa about it this
evning at the supper table. She sed
| it only waved pounds and " dress
| ed. Pa sed to her Do you suppose they
are gonna try to go ahead and raise
it emmy ways.
Saturday. get down at pas tipe-
| it. And a long in the afternoon she
Elsie sed she was extremely angry and
sore at me. / went and looked it over
and all / cud see that was rong was
made / Mistake when went to call
her my Pet and rote is my PEST.
/ CESS she was just hunting for a
xcuse to get mad.
Sunday-Tuk a bewtiful ride out
threw the country and seen the bewti-
| full leaves and fodder shox and got a
bunch Of walnuts and punchered
tires and burnt out bearing. Pa says
a ottomobile and a wife is expensive
luxerys but it is the excessiries witch
costs the most nj the long run.
Monday-Teecher KEEP me in on sus-
pishon of haveing put sum shellack
in Elsies hair. / diddent do it be-
cause diddent have no shellack but
new who did all the time so after it
was all over ! tux a good laff at the
teechers face and contest that the joke
was on her. She had punished the
rong boy.
Tuesday-the teecher asst Jake what
was on of the principlest causes of in
digestion and he Replyed and sed eat
ing vittles.
Observation-Disclosures says he is go
ing to be a filosofer when he is groan
up to be man. just now he is spend
ling lot of time when he cud be prac-
Using futball trying to figger out
where yure fist goes to when you open
|up yure hand.
Thursday-Jane and me has made
up agen. / asst her this noon If she
had saw the last pitcher / had drew
and she sed she hoped she had done so.
Saw a aroplane and was inspired to
rite a pome on 1.-THE fiier jumped
into his plane. Andwaved to his lady
fare. He flew up threw the atmos-
fere- And cum down threw the air.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends and Rev. Bullock for
their sympathy, assistance and floral
offerings during the illness and pass
ing of our mother, Mrs. Mary Carr.
THE FAMILY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

Minister: would you care TO join
us in the new missionary movement
Miss A la Mode: "I'm crazy to try
it. Is it anything like the fox trot?''
n n
Trouble Afoot.
Says the shoe TO the stocking,
"I'll rub hole in you"
Says the stocking to the shoe,
"Pll be darned If you do"
As 1t Was in the Beginning, Is Now
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
The Better WAY
To Health
HEALTH TALK NO. 6

The humanbody Is often compar-
ed to an electrical machine, its
many parts receiving the ''power"
to do their work from the "dyna-
mo" in the brain
As in all electrical machines
there must be two wires, one con-
veying power to the parts, and one
completing the circuit; so in the
human machine there are two kinds
of nerves, one carrying mental i'm
pulses (power) to the parts, the
other carrying vibrations to t he
brain, and completing the circuit.
Break the circuit in the electric
machine, and the machinery stops.
Decrease the amounto of power pass
ing over the circuit, and the work
Is lessened. Break the circuit in
the human machine, and the organ
stops work-becomes dead ;decrease
the amount of power passing over
the circuit, and the organ itself
becomes diseased.
As Chiropractors we are concern
ed with keeping all parts of the hui
man machine supplied with full
power to do their work. If you are
sick in any way letus examine your
spine and explain to you just how
the 'power" may be shut off or de-
creased by misaligned vertebrae.
Consultation and spinal analysis
free.
TELEPHONE 1s7
Rose Olsen
CHIROPRACTOR
P. 8. C. GRADUATE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

STRAUGHNS, Ind.-Stanton Col
burn and daughter, Genevieve, and
Martha Catey went to Cambridge Sat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
IMMIGRATION SCHEME
FOR AUSTRALIA CALLS
FOR BIG EXPENDITURE
fRx Associated Press,

SYDNEY, n. S.GW., Dec. 20.-Details
of comprehensive immigration
scheme. involving the expenditure Of
36,000,000 pounds sterling, have Just
been announced by Prime Minister
Hughes.
The plan is an outgrowth OF the
agreements reached at the conference
of British premiers last year and pro-
vides that the initial cost of settling
a new farmer is to be assumed by the
three governments concerned = the
British empire, the commonwealth and
the state.
An arrangement has been completed
with the premier of West Australia UNI
der which 5000 new settlers are to be
introduced into that state at the joint
expense of the three governments,
with a total loan expenditure of 6,00O,-
600 pounds sterling. The premier has
undertaken to introduce 10000 new
settlers within five years.
A similar arrangement has been
reached with the Victorian government
and the premier has announced that
he is ready to negotiate with all of the
states as soon as they indicate will
ingness to provide farms.
At present the flow of immigrants to
Australia is between $4,000 and 10000
annually, but with the new scheme, for
which 36,000,000 pounds is available it
isfeXpected that the number will reach
approximately 100000 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

"A Christmas entertainment will
be given next Friday evening, Dec. %.
at the Clark's Station school house.
A big time is expected. Everybody
invited. -. Sam Riegle and family,
and Handy Riegle and family were
Richmond visitors last Wednesday,. Z.
Charles Bollinger sold some corn
to local elevators last week.
GRATIS, Ohio.-Tke Mothers club
met at the schoolhou1e Tuesday Mrs.
Orean Bear and Mrs. Luther Brown
were the hostesses. Those presen.
were Mrs. Pearl Facht, Mrs. Jess
Butt, Mrs. Lorinda Barnhart, Mrs
Mont Focht, Mrs. Harry Kline. Mrs
Sylvester Andrews, Mrs. Maud Bruba
ker, Mrs. Osa Loop. Mrs. Wilverta
Smith, Mrs. Lert Focht, Mrs. Lizzie
Zimmerman, Mrs. Ira Fudge, Mrs
Luther Kiracofe, Mrs. Tell Street and
Mrs. Lila Brumbaugh. A very nice
program was arranged. after which
lunch was served =. Charles Guntle
superintendent of the high school, re
Gently informed the high school stu
dents of his resignation, which viii
take effect Jan. l. Too close applica
ton to his school work has weakened
his eyes. He is expecting to go t
work on small farm. +. Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Fudge and family of Dayton
called on relations in this town Sun
day. A new electric motor was in
stalled in the schoolhouse this weet
for the purpose of running the waite
system =. The Volunteer class of the
Brethren Sunday school surprise.
their teacher, Miss Florence Focht
Thursday night. These present were;
Misses Mabel Miller. Agnes Bratton
Alice Swisher, Opal Stubs, Fay anc
Vesta Apple and julia Silver. . Mrs
Kate Foeht entertained out of towI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Announce Xmas Programs
At Churches In Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. 20.-Appropri-
ate Christmas exercises will be given
in Liberty church.
At the Presbyterian church Rev.
Walter H. Reynolds, pastor, a Christ
mas cantata will be given at the reg
ular church hour Sunday morning. The
children of the Sunday school will take
part. At z o'clock in the evening an
oratorio, the story of the Prodigal Son,
will be sung by the older members of
the Sunday school.
The Rev. s. L. Martin, pastor of the
Methodist church, will preach a Christ
mas sermon Sunday morning, and in
the evening the young people of the
church will give a program, after
which a group of singers will go out
over town and sing Christmas carols
at each residence where candle is
burning in the window
Members of the Christian church
will give a program at the Sunday
school hour, followed by a short song
service appropriate to the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

urday to hear DR.. Bulgin who preached
in the NJ. Z. church. "A meeting OF
the farmers federation was held in the
K. of P. hall Friday night. The high
school orchestra furnished the music.
Ralph Test and Mr.. Crawford were the
main speakers for the evening; a trio
given by Mr.. Furgeson, Mr. Doan and
Mr.. Copeland was very much enjoyed.
The election of officers for the coming
yeare was held resulting the same Of
ficers Lagolda Colburn spent the
day Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Hiatt
at Dublin - Rev. Turner filled his
regular appointment at the NJ. b.
church Sunday Betty Benjamine has
been sick again. A sale of the house
hold goods of Mrs. Elvira Charles was
held Saturday afternoon. go. .Flossle
Howard shopped in Indianapolis Wed
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clayton
from DunreithRisited at Dill WaddelPs
home Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clayton visited his sister, Mrs. Omer
Peele, at Lewisville Sunday evening.
John Copeland who has been with
his sister at Muncie for several weeks
is at home again. Mr.. Copeland under
went an operation while there, and is
well on the way to recovery :. Ruby
nesday Mrs. Edd Roy went to In
dianapolis Wednesday to visit her
daughter. Grace Gilbert attended the
birthday club at Ethel Haskett's home
Thursday. The Home Institute will
hold its December meeting with Mrs.
Flossie Howard Wednesday of this
week. The programs for the coming
years work will be given out. -. Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Gilbert visited Lloyd
Benjamine's home Sunday. james
| Miller's family, who have been living
here with Lloyd Benjamine's family all
/ summer left Saturday for their home
i in Lebanon. Mrs. Carrie Clayton
spent Friday and Saturday in Green
field visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hazel
/ Curry, who has been sick for over a
/ year. The annual K. of P. rabbit
supper was held Wednesday night in
/ the hall. Almost 200 guests were pres
ent -. Ruby Henley and daughter,
/ Carolyn, took dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Blanche Haskell. Mrs. Will Catey
went to Newcastle Friday staying Fri
day night withB Chester Catey. Her
daughter, Martha, went up Saturday
morning. They did their Christmas
shopping go. Miss Edith Ward spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
/ Candace KimmeI. . The teachers OF
IStraughns attended teachers institute
at Newcastle Saturday. . Roberta
Broadway and Minnie Maple shopped in
Cambridge Saturday. d. Donald Willis
re-entered school Monday after being
out with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Jenkins returned to their home
i Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hauk
are moving into the bank property.
! The Christmas entertainment of the
! Christian church will be held Sunday
morning The Christmas entertain
ment of the Methodist church will be
held Sunday evening 800. Mrs. Frank
Howell and daughter, Martha Jane
were in Richmond Saturday .. JOIN
Willis went to indianapolis Saturday
: his wife and younger son, Byron, join
ing him on Sunday.
i CLARK'S STATION, Ohio-Mr. anC
Mrs. Wilson Sutz and Roy Rupe shop
: ped in Richmond last Friday. Leroy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

Clark sold some chickens to ]. II.
Hetzler, of New Madison, last week.
Mrs. J. w. Lynch, of near Wenger-
lawn, spent last Thursday with Loren
James and family. =. Mrs. Charles
Ballinger sold some chickens to J. H.
Hetzler, of New Madison, last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, Of
Bakers store. were guests Thursday
of Loren James and family. Mrs.
j. w. Lynch, of near Wengerlawn.
spent the week end visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louella Bollinger and family.
-. Martha Stump is i'll. Mrs. Or
vile Mckee and children shopped in
GreenviIle Saturday. 3. Denver Van
Fleet of Bradford, spent Sunday with
his father, Frank Van Fleet and
daughter, Mary. =. Mr.. and Mrs Will
son Lutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rupe
entertained the following at dinner
Sunday: Orville Wilt and family, of
near Palestine, Clifford Garrett and
sister Ellen. of Lynn, Ind, and Cary
Radford and family of near Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
ASHER COUNCIL AIDS
| IN DISTRIBUTING CHEER

With SIS voted from the treasury and
ed of members, the Virginia Asher
Business Women's council made its
contribution to the work of making
Christmas happy for some of the needy
folks of the city when they met in Red
Mems hall Tuesday evening. The S.
contribution will go to the Richmond
Christmas gift committee and the
smaller amount to the Social Service
bureau. 1t was also brought out at the
meeting that a large number of toys
will be turned over to the Social Serv-
ice bureau by members of the council
for distribution. Seven members OF
the council present volunteered to
serve on the Christmas gift committee,
and aid in distributing gifts.
Two hundred and eighty-two mem
bers of the council were present at
both of the meetings of the council
held at noon and in the evening Tues
day. The members enjoyed the pro-
gram which had been prepared and
which included two vocal numbers by
Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter, accom-
panied by Miss Juliet Nusbaum, plan
list, and a violin solo played by Miss
Marie 'McManus Mrs a H. Backus
was in charge of the Bible lesson
study.
In recognition of her helpful serv-
| ices as chairman of the transportation
committee in Transporting the mem
bers of the council who work at outly-
ing factories to and from the noon
! luncheons, Miss Elizabeth Townsend
was presented with beautiful potted
plant at the meeting Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20

guests Sunday. The Kline children
entertained the young people of the
NJ E. Sunday school Thursday night.
Owing to the bad weather several
could not attend. Those present were
Glenn Writer'S, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bum, Charles Miller, Mabel Miller,
Edith Ulrich, Rilla Marker. Cecil
Morningstar, Ralph Coleman, Everett
Bum, Matilda Friend, Eldyn Nicode-
mus, Alice and Vivian Bum. >. Rev.
Mr.. Shively, who was pastor of the
Brethren church a quarter of a cen
fury ago, will conduct the revival sell
vices at the Brethren church begin
ming Dec IT. -. The sisterhood girls
had Christmas pastry sale at Cole
mans store Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Thirty Days Hath Sep
TENDER, April, June and
November, All the Rest
Have Thirty-One-"

runs the old rhyme that everyone
learned to repeat in childhood.
But why trust to your memory, or
count upon your fingers, when you
have calculations to make regarding
tie days of the year?
The Washington Information Blu
reau is ready to supply your calendar
needs without charge. 1t has for free
distribution an attractive Navy calen-
dar printed On stiff, white cardboard,
with patriotic picture reproduced in
four colors.
Fill out and mail the coupon be-
low enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
eERNHARDr PASSES CRISIS

PARIS, Dec. 2O.-A bulletin issued
this afternoon by Nine. Bernhardt's
physicians said:
"The crisis has fortunately and rar-
idly terminated. It exacts, however,
absolute repose for some days, with
complete isolation"