davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
BOGUS BROOK

Mrs. Ed. Minikus has been staying
with her folks for few days.
Otto Eggert has been staying with
Ed. Minikus from Wednesday until
Friday.
Miss Elsie Kornman entertained a
few of her friends Sunday afternoon,
it being her sixteenth birthday. All
had good time.
Mrs. P. Westling and Mrs. Kate
Niesen and several others made a
trip to Wisconsin last week, to pick
|blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haimers and Miss Oh
ga Georgenson made trip to Sand
stone for couple of days. stay, to
pick. blueberries.
A few of the young folks visited at
Niesen's Sunday evening.
A celebration in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Schmatz and
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sievert, was held at the
Chas. Sievert home Thursday evening
About 100 guests were present in
honor of the occasion, which was en-
|joyed by all.
About 4 parties from here made a
business trip to Cambridge Friday.
Bill Eggert was seen travelling north
with shot gun last Friday. Did
you get what you wanted, Bill?
Obey Flick and Lawrence Niesen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
The Church Fair.

The suburban woman and her sew
enteen-year:old son, George, went to
the church fair. The fair, like most
church fairs, was costing the woman
a great deal Of money. It was a
chance on this and a chance on that.
A few articles she bought outright.
Since she was we'll known and her
husbands salary was also matter of
town gossip, all her friends who had
charge Of booths insisted upon her
buying and buying. y
All this continual handing out money
was too much for Georges compre-
hension. He couldn't seem to under.
stand the cause of it all. Finally,
when his mother was free for few
moments, he looked at her seriously
and asked, Mamma, do we have to pay
to get Chicago Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Worn Reeordlna.

-
"A Washington woman had scrimped
for q long time to take a trip to Pana-
ma. a man very much younger than
herself, IN the deck chair beside her,
was making the voyage for the good
Of frazzled nervous system. He was
. whimsical younEster, who could Joke
at his own ups and downs, and she
was used to boys, so they talked Of
this and that until at last the subject
came around to the thing that makes
the traditional mare go. The woman,
still dazed at the Aladdin-like power
that could transmute small economies
into a fairy world Of blue ocean bill
lowing into blue sky, took her turn
at the conversation by voicing civiliza-
TONS oldest platitude:
Money talks, doesn't it?''
ut sure does, though my money
only knows two words Good bye"
And the woman has brought it home
as one Of her good little stories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Hot Bread Not Harmful.

Hot bread is often thought to cause
indigestion, but the United States de-
partment of agriculture says that
when it does so it is because it lacks
some of the characteristics of good
bread, not because it is hot. Large or
thick biscuits, whether raised with
yeast, baking powder, or soda, are like
ly, if cooked only short time, to be
soggy on the inside, and this, when it
happens, is the objection to them,
rather than the fact that they are
served hot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Gasoline

There is no more vital question to
millions of Americans today than the
advancing price of gasoline, and it is
just as we'll that the senate is going to
investigate the petroleum industry.
For the past three years the United
States has been a great importer of
petrol; Mexico has sent us imports al
most equal to our total consumption
not many years ago. Despite these &C
cretions to our supply, the price of oil
has increased, and during the con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
A Stitch in Time

Last. fall Governor Preus was Sc
verely criticised in some quarters for
calling out state troops to preserve or
der during the strike in South st. Paul,
even before any serious disturbances
had taken place. In fact, no trouble
did develop, and the governor was
charged with having loaded great
expense onto the state to no purpose.
This incident takes on new meaning
IN view of the tragic occurrences in
the Illinois mining district the past
week. Upwards of forty people are
dead or wounded as result of labor
war, many of them killed under cir
cumstances recalling the atrocities of
the world war. Men who had surren-
dered were shot down in cold blood
and left to die without even as much
as a cup of cold water to Stake their
dying thirst.
The illinois governor did nothing to
prevent such an outbreak. Not even
after the terrible riot itself did he
rush troops to the scene Perhaps he
was fearful of the expense. Perhaps
he was afraid of the charge of "Prus-
sianism," SO freely hurled at those in
power who determinedly enforce the
law. There was no Governor Preus in
Illinois to take prompt and effective
measures to prevent bloodshed before
any trouble occurred.
We do not know that bloodshed
would have occurred at South St. Paul
had the troops not been called out
Perhaps there would not have been
any trouble. But Governor Preus took
no chances He did drain the state
treasury for a few thousand dollars
but there was no bloodshed, no muir
ders, no foul blots upon this common.
wealth as a result of that strike. II
passed off peacefully.
The moral taught by these two in.
cidents is so plain that he who runs
may read.-Northfeld Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Mr.. Taft's Embassy.

There is an end to all good things,
and so Chief Justice Taft has conclud-
ed his conquest Of England and is on
his way home. The tangible accounts Of
his stay reveal that in twenty days he
was the principal guest at nineteen
dinners, seventeen luncheons and thir-
ty-one receptions. That is small pro-
gram that would appall many deb
utantes, but Mr.. Taft, practiced eat
er and a finished mixer" went
through with his usual blithesomness.
The intangible results of his trip
may be calculated in the warmth with
which he was received by the leaders
of Great Britain. The king was es-
pecially cordial, as was the queen.
And Britain's principal judges and
barristers loaded Mr.. Taft with much
valuable information concerning the
British judicial system. That, by the
way, was the object Of Mr.. Taft's
journey-to make comparative study
of American and British practice.
One of the important by-products
was Mr.. Taft's liberal expressions re-
garding American participation in
world affairs. His connection with the
league to enforce peace and his CO.
operation in the drafting Of the cove
nant of the league Of nations by offer
ing suggestions to Mr.. Wilson ally
him with a school of American politi-
cal thought far removed from narrow
nationalism.
Moreover, while in England, Mr..
Taft acted as neutralizer of James
M. Beck's presence. With Mr.. Taft
overshadowing him as a personal and
political figure, Mr. Beck's derogatory
opinions of the league of "Wilsonism'
were naturally subjected to a compari-
son with Mr.. Taft's freer views. In
retrospect, it seems that Mr.. Taft's
career might have been Of greater use
to America had it been shaped in am
bassadorial directions, at least those
years he spent as cabinet officer and
as president. He possesses tact
graciousness and good Judgment quail
tiles which are conspicuously lacking
in the present emissary to St. James
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Cuts the Worlds Whiskers.

The American safety razor Is given
the credit Of having conquered the
Spanish beard. On account of the
heaviness Of their boards, the Spanish
men generally shave much less than
those of other countries and the re-
suit was they presented a rather I'M
shorn appearance. The visit to the
barber was serious matter and the
Spaniard selected his barber as other
men would select dentist, the one
that was least painful. But the
American safety razor is said to have
overcome this and the men are not
only enabled to shave themselves, but
to shave more frequently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Aims in Education

All sections of the public, but partic-
ularly educators themselves, will de-
rive profit from a close study Of the
paper prepared by Secretary Hughes
and read at the meeting of the Ma
tlonal Education association. Visions
and wisdom and something immeasur-
ably superior to the bread-and-butte
policy now so freely advocated in many
quarters are conspicuous in the dcclar-
alton that equal educational opportun-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

visited Thursday with TIE: Quades. 4
Paul Quade has finished his hayiing
ia Isanti county. He returned home 70
hay.
y Richard Erickson got his car stalled
on the road Sunday evening. Il IS bad
luck when it happens like that when q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
GREENHOUSE

A shower was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wetter at the home of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Esler, We'd
nesday evening. A large crowd was
present, and a dainty luncheon was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

fellow IS s. . hurIy Isl
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Drabant yiis-
tied Sunday at Axel Carlson
Nj. and. Mrs. Paul Quade and son,
Otto, and Mrs. Ed. Minikus and sons,
Lee and Ralph, made q, trip to Foley
on Sunday to visit with Mr.. Safeltd. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Girl With Millions Will
Be Bride of Poor Artist

CHICAGO, Nov. io.--Dellora An
CELL. 10. niece and heiress 70 the sss,-
600, 900 estate Of Bet En- . Million"
Gates. will marry Lester Morris. poor
arts. and son OF the9viilags under
taicr at 81. Charles. ILL.,. In the spring.
The engagement was formally an
nounced at a gathering Of Miss An
CELLS friends.
Norris. who Is Fl. r. q cartoonist
for the Hamiltonian. published by the
Hamilton club OF Chicago. He - a
graduate OF tho Chicago Academy OF
Fine Arts.
Miss Angel is the daughter OF a
deceased sister OF Mrs John w.
Gates. from whom she received the
t3s. 900. 900 fortune.
Miss Angel receives the income OF
the inheritance until she Is 81 years
old. Until that time the estate Is
managed by her father, $. +. Angel.
There's nothing strange about II. ;"
Miss Angel said today. we love
each other. The romance started
years ago when Lester was In the
sixth grade and was In the fourth
grade"
Miss Angel recently returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
AID COMES FOR
RAILROAD BOARD
Friends Have Plan to Put
Down Opposition

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - with
organized labor avowediy out TO abol.
Ism tho railroad labor board In the
forthcoming TIT In congress over ex.
tension Of its powers. friends Of the
board are preparing n program Of
improvements for the tribunal 20
submit TO congress as soon an IT con.
venes.
Claiming that the board has never
since It's creation been more than n
battle-ground for selfish contendlng
interests" because OF faults in the
INV creating u. the proponents Of
the board have drafted a two.piy
program. enactment OF which will be
sought to forestaii tho drastic action
desired by labor.
Primarily a set OF fundamental
principles. a sort OF hill Of rights =
setting forth tho rights OF labor. the
railroads and the public In all dis.
pufes before the board. will he asked
Of congress. This II deemed essential
az foundation on which the board
will base all It's decisions and indis.
pensable for continuity Of policy, Just
as the constitution IN the foundation
OF all judicial decisions and tho
source of n single standard of ad.
ministering justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINESE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

States. who was in Seattle Friday.
II was this theme that he stressed
In all the addresses that he made
during a busy day. He discussed II
In the morning at the University OF
washington. later he was 10 take II
I'D before the Chamber OF Commerce
and n. meeting Of tho China club
in the evening.
"America's foreign trade lies
10 the west" the diplomat de-
clared. The great treasure
frove that makes up ChIna's re-
sources has scarcely been
scratched on tho surface. and
unlimited commerce lies waiting
for the country that goes 10
claim II.
AS for us, wc look 20 America for
machinery and other manufactured
products-and also for your expert
advice and assistance"
Mr.. SIZE IL on his way home for a
six months vacation and will sail
Saturday on the President Jackson
Meanwhile he Is stopping at the New
Washington.
He Ia accompanied by his wife and
by w. s. Lao. his secretary. Sailing
on the Madison also will be w. s.
Tssi. secretary 10 DR. George T.
Chao. head OF the Chinese delegation
mission at Washington. ID. C.. and
T. T. Chang.
AIr. SIZE. like most Chinese diplo-
mats. has an Occidental education
He graduated from Cornell university
In 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
KILL TWOIN
IRISH FIGHTS

DUBLIN. Nov. 1.-two civilians
were killed as Irish insurgents
spread guerrilla warfare thru Dublin
today.
voIiey after voliey was fired by
the rebels into Porto BciIo and We'll.
ington barracks at midnight Streets
echoed all night long with tho sound
Of firing. Citizens barricadcd their
stores and homes. bringing back
scenes Of the 1915 rebellion.
Free State troops. whose leaders a
fsw days ago declared tho rvpub-
Leans were whipped rctaiiated
against the raiders by dismantling
the Suffolk 81. insurgcnt hcadquar.
tiers after xhour fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
SAY ADMIRAL
LIKED HAzINC
ANNAPOLIS Court Martial In
wolves Naval Head

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. io.-Tes-
crrry szs introduced at tho court
marital trying alleged naval aead-
~ hzzrrs yesterday IN an attemp,
10 skrw that Admiral Henry II. VII.
N upersntendens encouraged haz'
rxa the school thru statements ne
"a alleged TO have made to first
e1N men.
William G. Parker. testifying al
ths trial OF John r. Gilrner. sar
plsga Cal. declared Wilson init
estst TO the class that he believed
d huing. Parker was a defense
vsrsss.
wilson. after this Mtimasion,
lacked himself. and then. according
, Parker. said:
7 can't say that: Il n against the
-: but freshness ought TO be taken
~ Of plebes"
Cnder grilling cross-examination
- witness stuck 10 his story.
Portions OF a letter to the class
MN the admiral was read 20 Parker.
II said:
-lnsttrcticn IL as necessary "A
persecu,ion Is unnecessary"
Parker declared II was generally
understood among the seniors tina,
MS meant the upper class men
should take measures to instruct and
tain the new students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

VIII Irwin. whose newspaper work
during the war won for him the title.
The Ace Of Correspondents" Il TO
lecture here on the evening OF De
cember 8 at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Next War IL uppermost I'm
cveryone's mind right now. especial.
iy since the publication year ago
Of Mr.. Twins book on the same
theme-a volume which DR.. Frank
Crane declared TO be tho greatest
book Of the century.
Anyone who saw VIII Irwin IN
France during tho late war VIII tes-
tify that he f. far from a pacifist.
and yet In his book and lecture he
points out the utter futility Of an
other war.
we killed by retail In the last
WARRIOR we killed only about TO-.
900 900 people. Wen XIII by whole
sale in the next war" he says.
He believes in disarmament--par.
ticularly the disarmament OF Great
Britain. Japan and the United States
for II these lead, the others VIII
follow. with proper pressure. OF
course.
His subject this year h The Next
War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

The war OF 1914 laid hsk the ma
tons of the world In the dust. Their
homes. their industries. their peace
must be restored by the rising gen
Grafton. In them is the hope Of the
world.
To make motherhood easier. to
secure for every baby clean bill
of health and a fair start in life
that Is the problem.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Il an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine bns
been used successfully in all non-
surgical cases OF women's diseases.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEN. DILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

s.tts In the state. c. c. Diil's plural.
lily over Senator Niles Poindsxtes
wa. SAD Friday.
Dils vote for 400 precincts wa.
i,..ssa. as against igT.is, for his
republican opponent. II the saiss
ratio Is maintained by tho missing
precincts. thu democratic plurality
will be nearly 5000. and. IN any
event. IL rs unlikely that /, viii drop
below 5000.
Rscheck OF King and Pierce coun'
~ votes Is not expected 90 have any
apprccsabis effect on tho figures.
Poindexter's total may be sweliei BY
fcw hundred. but not enough 30
make any real differences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Star THANKED
BY GEO. RYAN
Appreciates Papers Work
for Right Principle

The star Ia thanked for the part f
played In placing Washington state
agaA In the progressive column.
whsro IL rlghtfully belongs" In a let
tor Just received from George Il.
Ryan. chairman OF tho speakers
and organization bureaus Of the Dili
campaign committee.
IA chairman OF the speakirx and
organization bureaus OF tho G. &, pill
campaign committee" Ryan wrote.
Il wish 20 convey 20 you my SINGER.
eat thanks and appreciation f'r the
magnificent fight you made for the
people in the recent senatorial con
test. II II a most encouraging sign
when such influential organs az The
star In Seattle. the Spokane Press
and the Tacoma Times refuse TO
nlindiy follow partisan leaders. but
use the great prestige and influence
that such papers command In the
state Of Washington to fight the bat
ties OF the common people.
you arc 10 be congratulated for
the great part The Star played In
placing Washington state again In
tho progressive column. whore It
rightfully belongs"
STEVENSON. Wash. Nov. H..
The Seattle Star: wish TO thank
you and affiliated papers in this
state. on behalf Of the state commit
toe. for your stand for progressive
principles, which helped elect MFR.
Dill I arm suro the people Of the
state appreviate your stand on these
progressive principles.
GEORGE r. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman state Democratic Commit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Warrant Out for
Teachers Arrest

PORTLAND. Nov. io.--Charging
that his is-yoar-old son. George A.
Claussius. had been beaten about the
legs until three black welts were
raised. Felix Clauslus swore out a
warrant yesterday for the arrest OF
l.. II. Morgan. principal OF the Sell.
wood grammar school. alleging that
Morgan administered the beating.
Tho warrant charges assault and
beating" II was secured thru the
efforts OF the Oregon Humane society
on the fathers complaint after
George appeared home from school
Wednesday night with the huge spots
on his legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
HAvRE WEAPON
IS IDENTIFIED
Revolver Once Figured In a
Pool Room Row

HAvRE. Mont. Nov. 1o.-The
revolver alleged to have been
ssed by Mrs. Margaret Carleton
~ the double tragedy here Octo-
- u. resulting In the death Of
NV. Leonard !. ChristIer and
neSseif, has been identified, the
se'norifies announced Thursday
night
Iharles J. Sunday. ex.polics officer
msn.ified the weapon by its number
.sssss Smith q Wesson. .ss caliber
me one alleged TO have been used
~ John Jenkins in an assault upor
!. .. Dance in a pool room here or
november II, 1919.
= man named Jake shockney toob
."1 gun from jenkins, following ths
sau't and turned IL over TO Sun
~. VINO found the transaction re
~'ed IN his records OF the affair
aaockney Is reported 20 have cor
'"rated Sundays statement.
Cts IRIS Carleton's husband. Frank T.
- s'oh' now OF Los Angeles. acted
'enkins attorney at the time o,
~. snssed assault In 1919. II ha,
~ yen learned how the revolver
~. ~ from Sundays possession into
mat Of Mrs. Carleton
~. me possession OF the revolver by
49,. carleton was one Of the rnys
- unsolyed at the inquest Octo
o~,. =. ana the establishment Of III
M ,nip mad been insisted upon by
Co.,. Joseph Pyle. mother of Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
M'ADOO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

general prosperity until the
farm industry has been rehabili-
tated This cannot be accom-
plishcd until thu farmer IL
again given access To foreign.
markets wher~ he can sell his
surplus at n profit
To get these foreign markets. a
reasonable tariff law must be adopt
ed aud a rational policy % lnterna
tionai cooperation must be pursued
granting Of great subsidies TO IN
vorcd interests thru tariff laws. rail.
road gratuities and ship subsidies al
tho expense OF the people must b.
stopped.
Perhaps thu new congress may
be able 20 force upon the admin
issration an intelligent eornprchen
sion Of tn. grave problems that con
front the nation and compel RENE
dial and progressive legislation that
viii set us again on the road "a
prosperity and world influence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

from Europe, where " was 70
ported she received scores Of pro
posals Of marriage from roy
atty
The wealthy American girl. how
ever. has simple tastes.
Il don't want a fancy wedding .
she said. :" Les and l win just slip
off and be married. with the men,
bers OF my family and his and few
OF our best friends present
NO church wedding for mo.
After We are married we win
live at our place on the St.
Charles river until we can build
q bungalow.
Il don't want a corps Of stiff
servants around to boss me.
either.
IL can 70 Into the kitchen.
cook a dinner. serve II and wash
the dishes just rs well as any
other housewife.
IN take old Chesty-she's been
with the family for years and
couldn't do without her. But she's
the only servant l want.
Even chauffeur will be barred
because I want to drive my own car.
TT may be We will have to have a
man to tend the furnace and mind
the garden. Les isn't keen about
those things. and, besides. he win be
busy drawing.
Il know we win be happy. He's so
clever. Why, I've got room fun of
letters from him. They are all Illus
trated. He always loved to draw"
Norris Is quiet and says he prefers
TO let Deilora do the talking"
The engagement ring belonged to
his grandmother. II is modest.
Il had il reset just before Dellora
left for Europe. One night 1 took 1t
down and slipped II on her finger.
She wore IL all the time while she
was abroad" said Norris.
Miss Angel, with her parents. win
leave for Pasadena. Cal. in a few
days 70 spend the winter.