davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .

Canal Zone. Panama. La Union and San
Miguel (prints. &c), Nicaragua Except East
COAST, Amapala City, Choluteca (also
prints, &c, for Nacaome, Tegucgalpa and
Yuscaran) In Honduras, Cauca and Nartno
Departments OF Colombia. Ecuador and let
ter mail for Peru Except Iquitos). Bolivia
and Chile (otiier parts of Honduras must
be specially addressed) via Cristobal, u s
army transport ST MIHIEL, Z AM.
yucatan and Campeche (Cuba ar other
parts of Mexico must be specially addresseD
via Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico: also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas. Guerrero. HI
dalgo, Mexico, Morelos, oaxaca. Puebla,
TlaXcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str MON
TEREY AM %.
Jamaica. Canal Zone, Panama, La Union
and san Miguel (prints, &c). Nicaragua lex
cept East COAST, Amapala City. Choluteca
talso prints. &c. for Nacaome. Tegucigaipa
dor and letter mail for Peru Except lquitosD !,
Bolivia and Chile (other parts Of Honduras
must be specially addrcssed) via Kingston
Cristobal. Cartagena, Savsnilla and santa
Marta. str CARRfLLO. AM fsup AN y.
Haiti (Curacao and Venezuela must be
specially addressed) via Cape Haiti, Port de
Pnix. Gonaivea. 81 Marc, Port au Prince,
Petit Goeve, Mlragoane, Jereniie, Aux Cages,
Jacmel, Curacao and Maracaibo, str BA-
North Brazil Except Ceara) and Iduitos
(other parts OF Brazil must DO specially ad-
dreseed) via Para, Pernambuco. Cabedello,
Natal. Maranham. Manaos and Iduitos Greg
stcred mail closes PM. Sept 20, by rail
to Norfolk. Va. and thence by ctr MICHAEL.
. PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
yEpNEspAY. sEPTEMBEH 2,

Bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE, $50 AM.
North Brazil except Ceara) and 1quitoe
(other parts Of Brazil must be specially adj
dressed) via Para, Pernambuco Cabedello,
Natal. Maranham. Manaos and 1quitos. str
MICHAEL, IL AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
st kits. Nevis. Antigua, Montserrat.
NOTE A-pARCEI. POST MAILS VA


FrenchG
China
tho Western andE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

day or bare boat
80 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

The steamship Robert Dollar is due in
port in day or two after a round the
world trip of over 10000 miles She has
a full cargo of $4,000 tons. mainly rub
Der and other raw materials from the
East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
NARrNE--roR SALE or WANTED.

FOR SATYE-Canai boat "Hamilton." good
conditions no reasonable offer refused.
HAMILTON MARINE CONTRACTING CO.,
GS9 GDi Goa Hicks st.. corner Hamilton av.,
BrooklSn. ~. v. Tel. 3G77 Henry.
Low wharfage rates on steamers. barges.
yachts and motor boats laying w for the
winter TELEPHONE Broad sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str IIoAIERIC due Sept 80 with mails from
Austria Belgium, British India. Czecho-
Slovakia. Denmark, Finland. France, Ger
many. Great Britain, Greece. Hungary. Italy.
Lithuanla, Netherlands. Norway. Poland.
Portugal. Rumana. Russia, South Africa,
Spain. Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left Southampton and
Cherboury SEP. 20.
Str AQCITANIA due Sept 90 with mails
frcm Austria. Belgium. Czecho- Slovakia.
Denmark, Egypt, Finland, Germany. Great
Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy. L.thuania,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Ru-
mania. Russia, SPAIN Sweden, Switzerland
and Yugo-Slavia. Steamer left Southampton
and Cherbourg Sept IS.
str PARIS due Sept 80 with mails from
British India. Egypt, France. Greece, Meth
erlands. Poland, Portugal. Sweden, Switzer-
land. Turkey and Yugo- Siavia. Steamer left
Havre Sept %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HrR.LD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., sept. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
FRIDAY. sEpTEMBER 20.

Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Finland
via Bergen also parcel post mails for Nor
way. ctr STAyANGERFJoRD, $50 AN
(sup AM -.
Azores Islands and Portugal via Horta,
AnEra, Ponta DelGada and Lisbon; also par
eel post mails for Azores Islands and Portu-
gal. str ROMA. II so AL
Azores Islands and Portugal via Horte,
Ansra. Ponta Delgada and Lisbon: also par
eel post mails for Azores islandE ond Portu-
gal: by rail- to Providence, RI, and thence
by ctr ROMA, 8 Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.

Great Britain, Ireland. South Africa. Ma
dsira. Cape Verde Islands and Sierra Leone
(other countries must be specially addressed)
via Queenstown ard Liverpool; also parcel
post mails for Great Britain. ireland and the
countries mentioned In note below, str
SCHTHIA. AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Germany and Denmark via HamburGs also
parcel post mails for Germany. Austria.
Czecno-sslorakia. Hungary and Switzerland,
atr MOIfNT CLAY q AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-27

Capt Louis +. Detrichs, who re-
Gently brought in the KentuclSian OF the
United American Lines. Is only 81 years
cid, and is probably the youngest skip
per in the American marine service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
K. of P. Picnic.

About 200 K. P. members and their
friends attended the picnic at Elk lake
Saturday afternoon. A large delega-
ton from Minneapolis was present and
the Grand Chancellor from Winona.
The following residents Of Prince
ton were in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Jorgenson, Miss Asia Jorgenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Doane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Manke, Miss Juliene Manke
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A
C. Wilkes. They all reported that the
picnic was most enjoyable affair.
The program in the evening, which
was held at the school house, was also
we'll attended. Unfortunately the
musicians from Minneapolis, who were
to have furnished the greater part OF
the entertainment, did not appear
The heavy rain in Minneapolis and the
threatening skies led them to believe
it would be useless to make the trip
to Zimmerman. The Grand Chancel
lor delivered very interesting address
on the work of the Knights Of Pythias
Harry Pratt also made a spicy address
that was much appreciated by the au
dience
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
VESSELS BUILT IN SECTIONS
Ships Intended for Operation on Lakes
Far Inland Are Now Trans
ported Piecemeal.

A well-known shipbuilding firm In
the north of England is at the present
time building vessel which will be
carried to Africa In portions. It will
be re-assembled at It's ultimate desti-
nation.
Every year ships are built in Great
Britain for use on lakes and inland
waters in all parts Of the world. Usu-
ally these are built and bolted togeth-
er in the shipyard before being taken
to pieces and sent to distant parts in
separate packages.
A large mission steamer built some
years ago for use on Lake Nyassa, In
Africa, was erected in England as If
for launching. But no rivets were
used; bolts and nuts held the steel
framework together. The sides, port
and starboard, were painted in differ
ent colors, and every bar, plate, and
piece of steelwork bore a different
number and letter.
Thus the builders in Africa could
tell at glance whether a plate be-
lOnged to one side or the other; the
exact position it was intended to oc-
cupy was denoted by the reference
number and letter.
/ In order to facilitate transport, this
steamer was divided into over three
thousand packages, each of which
weighed from half hundredweight to
five hundredweights.
The greatest difficulty encountered
in sending these ships abroad is with
the boilers and masts. The boilers
weigh many tons, and the masts are
difficult to handle on account of their
length.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
WONDERS OF THE CENTURY
MarveIs That Are Accepted 40 Com.
monpIace by the Citizen Of the
Present Day.

William Allen White. editor Of the
Emporia (Kan.) Gazette, in an ed
itorial in Judge, says:
''The vast mystery Of natural things
is so battling that 1t is no wonder the
mysteries of the supernatural are
neglected in these days Of marvefs.
The big, imponderable old world is
shrinking and revealing itself as q
speck Of cosmos around which it's
inhabitants may ride In a few weeks,
write in few minutes and talk in q
few seconds.
"Within the memory Of living men
the railroad has divided distances by
ten and steam and electricity have
speeded up time in the ordinary proc
esses of life's business a hundred
fold. Middle-aged people can recall
the days when there were no tele-
phones, no electric lights, and young
people in their middle twenties re-
member when automobiles were toys
and the moving picture was an ex-
pertinent just coming to commercial
use. And much of the difference be-
tween the American of today and of
Monroe's day is due to the physical
discoveries that hundred years have
developed.
"These physical discoveries have
changed mems creeds, revised mems
attitude to God and man, rebuilt their
institutions, made them Drawer be-
cause they could afford courage, made
them kinder because they could afford
kindness, and wiser because knowl-
edge of life was forced upon them by
the civilization in which they live"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
The Tween Bog
Mystery
By HUBERT RAY


Copyright, 1872. Western Newspaper Union.
Tween bog-that's its name, sor.
All that you can see as far as the
Mourne mountains is Tween bog. It's
living thing, sor, and many meal
it's taken of flesh and blood, and
many's the cabins that lie buried I'M
der it. And now they say Ballykilly
will have to go.
They always go the same way, sor.
First there's thrilling and a trem-
bling in the house that's Tween bog
waking up and growing hungry; then,
If the folks don't take warning the
house begins to split about their ears.
And then-all in night, maybe-it-
goes. Next morning there's only bog
to be seen, and it's like the opening
of Tuveen's mouth and the swallowing
of it's meal.
It was on Tween bog that the
throuble occurred in the long ago
many, many years ago between Dan
Collins and Michael O'Rourke. It was
over colleen-Katie O'Hara.
On the bog, said, sor, for you mustn't
suppose that the bog's always hungry.
Learned men who have been here say
that the bogs always moving, but so
slow that it seems to stay where God
put it for years. And it's firm enough
on the outside. It's only deep down
in ut that the bog trembles, like a
tormented soul, and sometimes it
throws up the dead that it's swal-
lowed in the long past, before the
Saxon came to live in Ireland
It was on the bog that they met,
and no one rightly knew what had
happened. Dan Collins come back and
said how Michael had taken sudden
fancy to go to America. Anyways,
he was never seen again from that
day. But Katie wouldn't have nothing
to do with Michael, and she always
mourned for ut after. And If Dan Col
Inns thought he'd win Katie after Mi
chael had disappeared he had another
guess coming.
She never married, but lived on
alone in the cabin till she got to be
quite an old woman, and all the time
the bog was creeping nearer and
nearer, but Katie wouldn't move
though all the rest Of the villagers
had left.
Dan lived mile or so away, and he
| never married neither. There had
been something said between Katie
and Dan the day after Michael disap.
peared. Nobody knew what ut was
but afther that they were like stran
| gers to each other.
And all the while Tween bog was
coming nearer and nearer. There
! were big cracks in the walls of Ka
ties house, and Father O'Malley went
to see her.
''N1iss O'Hara, you'll have to be NOV
ing" he said, pointing to them. "Yor
know what that means. Any time
now, when Tween bog opens his jaws
you and your house will go down int
the black he'll of him and nfver be
seen again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
FORD MAKES NEW RECORD.
Company Reports Total Sales Have
Reached 5,709 Machines

Retail sales Of Ford cars, trucks and
tractors established new high record
during June, when, according to a
statement issued from the Ford fac
tory at Detroit, an average Of 500
machines were sold daily.
Ford sales have been showing a con-
slant increase each month this year:
June being the highest in the history
of the company with total of 49,
439 cars, trucks and tractors. Of this
number 6,O54 were sold by the Ford
company of Canada and 9,435 by the
various European Ford companies and
South American branches, reaching
purchasers in practically every civil
lied country in the world.
With the closing of business for
June, Ford records disclosed the fact
that total sales for the first six months
OF 1922 were well over the half million
mark, the exact figures being 2,261,
This is also a new high record mark,
the exact figures being 652,261. This
is also new high record IS it is con-
slderably in advance Of any previous
half year period.
July Ford sales are expected to
equal, end probably eclipse June The
estimated output of cars, trucks and
tractors has been placed at ISL .767 al.
though dealers have requisitioned more
than 100000.
Ford officials state that every at.
tempt has been made to supply thei,
dealers with sufficient cars to fill or.
ders, but that for the past three
months, prompt deliveries have beer
impossible with some of the types
The demand for Ford enclosed cars ha,
been especially hard to meet, due te
the ever increasing popularity of thu
coupe and sedan for use the yea,
around.
A reflection Of general bushes,
conditions is seen in the record of Fore
truck sales, which show an increase Of
elghty-four per cent over last wear
Merchants and farmers alike hav,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
Banker Would Have Put Would-Be
Borrower With His Other Bust.
ness Securities.

The great banker looked keen1y at
the young man. so you are tempo
rarily embarrassed, eh?" he asked
kindly.
II am sorry to say am" said the
young man, emboldened by his man
ner.
"How much do you want?'
give hundred dollars would tide
me over"
"And what security can you offer?"
II can offer you," said the young
man, impressively, ''my own personal
security
The old man arose with a slow
smile and raised the lid of an iron
bound chest which stood in corner
"Will you get in here, p1ease?" he
said.
I'm there? Why?"
Because" was the reply, 'this is
the place in which I always keep my
securities kansas City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
King Admires Shakespeare.

The king of Siam is one of the out
spoken admirers of Shakespeare. This
was learned through the recent ami
versary celebrations at Stratford, when
a letter was received by the chair
man of the trustees Of Shakespeare's
birthplace, written by the kings
secretary, who says that the king is
translating Shakespeare's works into
Siamese. The secretary sent on be-
half of the king a check for $500 as a
personal contribution 20 the Shake
speare Birthplace Trust and $3.50 for
the memorial theater fund. He says
that his majesty is an ardent admirer
Of the British national poet and is do
ing his utmost to induce the Siamese
to study him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Potato Diseases.

There are three potato diseases that
are very common among potatoes this
year. These are black-leg, Mosaic and
dry-stem rot. Potatoes that are to be
saved for seed should be free from
these diseases. Now is the time to 60
through the fields and pull out all the
diseased vines and potatoes.
By thus rogueing the field a great
deal of the disease will be eliminated
from next years crop. Now is the
time to pick out the diseased vines
among the carly varieties. After the
vines are dead there is little use at
tempting to rogue the fields.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Katie turned her blue eyes on him.
Sure, and I'd ask nothing else, ia
ther," she answered.

Katie turned her blue eyes on him.
Sure, and I'd ask nothing else, Ia
ther," she answered.
They thought that she had gone
mad from living so long alone, and
some were for taking her away by
force, but it all happened before any
thing could be decided on.
For the night came when the houses
in Ballykilly began to shake, and the
plaster to fall from the outside, and
In the morning, when they looked out
toward Katie's house they could see
naught but one wall remaining. All
the rest had been swallowed up In
Tween bog.
1t wasn't many minutes before a
party had been got together, Dan Col
Inns leading it, and they hurried across
the bog to where the ruin was stand
ing. And when they got there, there
stood Katie in front of her cabin wall,
and the bog heaped up all about her
to the level of the window. And the
broken ruins all about her.
"Glory be!'' says Dan, you're safe,
Katie!"
It was the first time they had spo-
ken in years, and there was only ca
few who remembered when they two
had been young, and about Michael.
who had gone to America, as Dan had
said.
I'm safe," says Katie. 'sBut you
are you safe, Dan Collins?''
"Tm safe," says Dan, speaking as
If ut was to child "You must come
away, Katie"
"Aye, but first will you not step in
side, gentlemen, and see what the boys
given me?" says Katie.
Inside the ruins we stepped, and
Dan followed last Of all, and what he
saw sent the blood to his face, and
then back to his heart, so that he was
as white as the corpse of Michael that
lay before him.
It was Michael, whom Tween bog
had brought back to Katie, with a
hole in the back of his head. where
the ball from Dams pistol had killed
him.
II Katie had said a word it would
have broken the spell-but she only
fixed her blue eyes on Dan, and point.
ed at him; and then we saw that Mi.
chaeps finger was pointing at him too
Dan skunk away, and was nivel
seen again. Some said that Tween
bog had taken him too. Anyway, Bal
lykilly's going fast, and soon there'l
be naught but bog between the
Mourne mountains and ,Ballykflveen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Orchard and Garden Hints,

The appearance of dead leaves and
otherwise dying effects of garden
plants and annual flowers is largely
due to lack of water. During dry
weather every garden should have
artificial watering.
Cultivation Of the garden and small
fruits should be continued during the
dry weather to maintain a dust mulch
and conserve moisture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
HO! Ye! HO! Ye! HO! Ye!

The members of the Princeton and
Zimmerman lodges, I. O. O. F., will
hold a joint picnic at the Princeton,
fair grounds, Sunday, July Goth.
Please bring your lunch. Coffee will
be served on the grounds the same as
last year. Notice of program next
week. Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Just ENOUGH.

MANY people at the opening game,
Sam?" asked his employer.
"Yassah, heap O. folks, Mistah
Brown. An you jes' oughter heerd
'cm when de players came onto de
fell"
''They were tumultuous, were they?''
Sam hesitated and looked rather du-
bious. "Well, sah," he replied, "Ah
wouldn't zackly say dey was too null
t1ous, Mistah Brown, but dey was null
t,lous enough, sab, dey was multuous
enough" -Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Penny-urious, So to Speak.

A man who had just opened a store
in a strange town was interrogating
one Of his early customers on the pur-
chasing power Of the citizens.
"Now, there's Deacon Brown" he
said. 'He has the reputation of being
wealthy. Would he be likely to spend
much money in here?"
"Wa-al," drawled the native, reiec-
lively, II wouldn't exactly say that
he'd go to hell for a nickel, but he'd
fish around fer one till he fell in."-
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
PAGE NINE

come to recognize the utility Of the
motor truck in cutting transportation
costs and speeding up deliveries, and
the fact that they are buying nearly
twice as many now as year ago
clearly points to better business con-
|ditions.
At the present time Ford is employ
ing Is, 900 men in Detroit. 30-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
A PRIVILEGE Of Youth.

Mrs. Chatterton-Oh, Henry; what
do you think? Little Richard is be
ginning to talk.
Her Husband-Good luck to him!
It's more than I've been able to do
in this house. How did he ever get
the chance?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

The annual school meeting was held
Saturday evening, when two new men,
bers were elected on the board to Sue
coed Roy Carter and Hans Hammer.
Mrs. Berglund being elected clerk for
three years and Mr.. Magney treasurer
for one year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Short Hours.

'Why do you object to an eight-hour
working day?'
II don't object to the labor" replied
the clerk; "but can't afford it. Every
time leave my flivver parked near
the office for more than two hours I'm
liable to be called to the police sta
ton and Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger entertained at
supper Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Carlson and Miss Hazel Foley
of Minneapolis, Otto Blocker of ST..
Paul and Mrs. Kettleson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Carlson of Min
neapolis were guests of Mrs. Kettle
son Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Carl
son was experimenting the loading of
a car for Winston Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

The Misses Jennie Berglund of Sank
Rapids and Helen Johnson of St. Cloud,
sister and cousin of A. R. Berglund,
IRE guests at the Berglund home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Olson Of Los Angeles, Cal
who has been guest at the Chas
Tiff home, left Wednesday for visit
in the eastern states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Hetrick, Mrs. N
j. Neumann, Mrs. Tigue and Mrs
Schumacher went to Minneapolis on
Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Miss Hazel Foley Of Minneapolis
and Otto Blocker of st. Paul were
guests at the John Kruger home Sun
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson and
children went to Milaca Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Miss Youngren, acting county nurse,
was up from Elk River Wednesday on
federal re-education work.