davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

amounted to about $35.
Gust Lidstrom of Malmo was in our
village on business last Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cooper Of Wah-
kon were Isle callers one day the first
of the week.
Anton Swedberg of Malmo trans
acted business in town last Monday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Eckstrom were down
from Opstead last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Olson Of Opstead spent the
past week here visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Norberg.
A. P. Enroth and Walter Meyers
were in town last Monday.
Charles Burman was down from
Malmo one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Elgren and daughter of
Redtop were Isle callers last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Yeo, who has been
employed at the Gilbertson restaurant
has returned to Redtop.
Mr.. Burlien of Eastwood was an
Isle caller on Monday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the basket
ball game in the new gym last Fri
day evening between the fast Milaca
team and our home boys. It was a
good, clean game from start to finish
and finally resulted in a victory for
the visitors. The score was ID to Is
Next Friday evening Ogilvie will play
the Isle team at the local school gym
nasium. Everybody come and boost
the boys to victory.
Mrs. Rufus C. Mead made trip to
Holdingford one day last week where
she had some dental work attended to-
Miss Caroline Nicholson of Redtop
was shopping in Isle on Monday.
Alvin A. Johnson Of Mora was seen
on our streets one day this week.
Don't forget the movies at the pa
vilion next Sunday evening. It's a
Paramount picture so plan to be there.
Mrs. Verne Mott and Mrs. Abe
Sleeves entertained the Isle Civic
club on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the latter.
Miss Ruth Bandemar spent Monday
night with Miss Grace Winsor.
Mathew Matter returned to his
home in Crystal, S. d., after spending
a few weeks visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Perry Swedberg of Moose
Lake spent few days here last week
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berglund. She re-
turned home on Saturday evening.
Elmer Anderson has taken a con-
tract for hauling stone from the quar-
ry south Of town.
Miss Rosie Mott returned to Little
Falls on Saturday morning, after
spending a few weeks with home
folks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

Roy Carter went to Elk River on
Saturday.
Roy Carter was home from New
Ulm Wednesday.
Russell Benson went to Minneap-
oils on Tuesday.
Russell Benson returned from Min
neapolis Thursday.
The young people are skating on
Lake Fremont now.
Paul Lindgren was down from
Princeton one day last week.
G. I. Staples of the Princeton Union
was a caller in town Friday.
Eva Carter had charge of the CEN
trail office Saturday and Sunday.
Dick Atkinson from Minneapolis
spent a few days last week in our
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
family were Sunday guests at the AL
fred Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hetrick left
Thursday for an extended trip to
points in Illinois.
Esther Bergquist attended a meet
ing Of the Northwestern Telephone
company Tuesday at Elk River.
Miss Salome Vetsch, r. NJ, who has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

been at the Kettleson home, left the
last of the week for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Waterfeld of Elk River was
called to the Forest Brown home on
Sunday to care for Mrs. Brown who
is i'll.
Mrs. Nels Nelson came down from
Milaca Wednesday and will remain a
few weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. VIM. Swanson and Esther
Bergquist were shopping in Mime
apolis Saturday. They spent Sunday
at Lake Minnetonka with Miss Berg
quist's mother.
Evelyn Kettleson is a very grateful
little girl to her many friends who so
kindly remembered her by sending
beautiful flowers and tempting dain-
ties during her illness; and trusts she
may soon be able to be out again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
DISTRICT No. so

Win Heath came down with his
tractor and finished shredding for c.
L. Campbell on Saturday.
James Franklin had his hand Sc
verely cut in a wood saw Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
Social Club Meets.

I A most pleasing time was spent at
the social club at the Herman Eek
dahl home last Wednesday evening.
The program was we'll rendered and
the games were exceptionally good.
The refreshments were greatly en-
joyed but it would be difficult to state
just when they have proven other
wise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
LITTLE BENNYS NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News

ne L ark ave. news
Weather. Diffrent.
Spoarts. A orange eating contest took
place last Wensdsy, Leroy Shooster, Sam
Cross, Pubs Simkins and Benny Potts
all TRYING 10 see who could eat their
orange the ferst, Pubs Simkins coming
in ferst and Benny Potts coming III
last but claiming he won on account
OF being the ony one that ate the seeds
and all
Things You Awt TO Know. June is
the ferst munth of summir irregardlcss
of the weather. After a tadpole terms
into q frog it is too late to tern back
ngeD, proving you awt TO look before
you leep.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Be Happy Vile You May
Did the hen come before the egg
Or the egg before tbs hen2
/ O ! eat them both with a smile on my
| face
! And don't care wv or wen,
Lern to wissle correckly of Of a cham
peen wissler A few minits a day will
werk wonders. See Lew Davis Tor rates
and hours. iAvvertiIement.)
Lost and Found. Lost-A pen nite
with one blade broak and one blade
missing. Loser has q good ideer who
found it, so finder better retern II
soon and avoid scandal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs G. Il know this is not in your
line. bu, | do hope YOU will answer II
| would like 20 know what general style
YOU would advise me 81 choose IN MAX
ing dress Of dark blue crepe de chime
with dark blue fringe trimming? | am
under 80 and quite stout. How should
trim il around the neck? And how
put the fringe on"
Answer: 1t just happens that J. have
recently seen dress in a shop, which
was made Of crepe de chine with fringe
trimming and which / believe would
suit YOU in style. Of course ! do not
know where YOU could get pattern
for such dress, but ! Will describe
for YOU in hopes that you can perhaps
find such q pattern-or make II up
without pattern at all. The skirt was
medum-wIde with q generous hem,
and an over-skirt hsf covered il, the
fringe being put onto the bottom OF
this over-skrt with graceful effect, AZ
the waistllne was crush glrdle OF
crenc dc chine. The waist hooked on
one shoulder. with simple blouse Ell
feet across the front, and bound arm
holes. The three-quarters sleeves, end
ing with fringe, were set into waist
lining. The neck was finished with
two-inch wide ecru-colored Val inser-
ton gathered At the top and finished
with q narrow lace edglng 70 match. Oh
course the neck OF the crepe de chine
blouse had 10 be cut quite low m order
10 set in this neck-fnish. Without
exception, 1t was one OF the most grace
ful dresses ] have seen IN several years
II vou wished 70, you could hand-em-
hroider some motifs on the top-center
part Of the blue blouse, using dark blue
embroidery silk. II you have not
enough fringe for the sleeves as vel
as for the over-slUrt, you could inisf
the sleeves like the neck with the ecrI
lace.
Mrs. r. NJ. b.: "Can you tell M
what 10 do 10 stop the hair from fallin,
out Of furs? ] have just cleaned N,
little girls white set with "a paste whIcl
| made out Of gasoline and -four; the.
. look lovely, but ! believe 1t has mad
the hair fall.
, Answer: Cleaning the furs could no
have made the hair fall. 1t was read.
10 fall anyway and the cleaning simpl.
: fastened matters. Hang them in tn
! sunshine so as TO Kill any moth-egg
! that may remain in them. There
! nothing else 20 be done.
Interested Reader: Please print
, couple Of games 10 be played by
: group of young men between 20 and 2
/ years Of age"
Answer: Advertising Game Cut th
advertising slogans CIT Floats" Hi
: Masters Voice, ct cetera) from a mag
I azine, Of course choosing only the SIC
: gans Of widely-known dvertisers, an
, lay these on a table. Gave each youn
man pencil and paper with has nam
= on it, and ask him 10 write down III
commodity advertised by the differer
i slogans Thirty minutes may be Il
, lowed for doing thus.
Literary Guessing Game. One play,
I, goes out OF the room. The rest sit
, a semi-circle and decide upon som
famous author, each one taking or
letter Of the authors name. For il
+ stance, if the authors name chosen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. klrNnan

Stevenson, the frs. player Of tho semi
circle takes "S," tho next player 1T. a"
the third player II and so on. Each
PLAYER must now thnk OF some other
authors name which begins with the
letter he has For instance. the first
players author might he stowe liar
ret Beecher),' the next players Ten
nyson.' tho third players Emerson,
the fourth palyer's "Vancc"-et ce,ern.
The outside player IL then called in
"a ask each player, in turn, questions
concerning his particular author. When
no g,iesses Stove" for instance, he
knows he ha, the first letter Of tho
general authors name Stevenson.
When he gets 20 "V" he will probably
guess the rest, and it is then some
other players turn to 60 out of the
room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
KEEP CHICKS BUSY
AND COMMENTED
coops Should be Properly Made
and Well Taken
Care of.

e,rlys 10 keep chicks busy ana coo.
tented. Plenty Of nno Hitter on The
noor win hide tho nns chick rr,,n,
scattered in II and mako tho young
stcrs hustle 10 ind every last kernel
A piece OF sod with grass root. nm.
ming through tho moist earth viii
kocp a flock active for hours A ,a,g
onion cut up into rings will cau.e
thu brood TO play tsR until eve,v
piece hs1 disappeared. loafnx chioke
arc quito nkoiy 10 contract such RAD
habits an toe-piching; inactive youns ,
st~rs will not build weli-rnuscIsd ho5
len. Keep them busy
Plan 10 permit, even Undue. Tho
chicks 90 20 ont on tho ground a.
soon ss this is possible. Contac, ,,,.t,
Mother Earth sefrns 70 have a Uon
dsrfuiiy beneficial effect upon hos1,t,
and growth. Growing chicks eonruoN
In y warm house with floor OF eeynen,
or boards. develop leg ueakn.ss T.,
ut least tho feet and shanks dry n,l
shrivel. Got their feet IN thu pat,d anN
such conditions Uill soon bs corr.o,
ca
II me NNaANtF - faFffAtta fnf
chicks may we'll be- lsi oat NJ door,
when they ars four Or i've dave o,d
A. FIRST a email yard - uecresar,, ?.
prevent sfraying. bat son they ma,
bo given large yard or permitted 1,
range a. viii. Fortunate n the poIl
,ryrnan 8ho can Kvs his groHiuI
nockH unrestricted range That uausiF
means ies-~ trouble and decidedly be;
ter birds.
/ Make the doors through which N
youngsters pazs So and out ~ N
building large ia alze Su' unfuiy hig
/ - course bat very vide F7ocks
( chicks are frequently .'Aupeded
sudden shower. al alarm ca'-ed
Inc appearance ~ = hawk. or cro-
even blast az an auto horn. ~
send them T~urrying frr cover. r. u
whole crowd 'riea 20 jam SO ~
through narTow opening. sorns n
hound 20 10 injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
FARMERs FIX EGG PRICES.
BuIk OF Product Comes from Small
Dealers. Some Exclusive Farms.

Tho great bulk OF our market poul-
try products comes from tho general
farms Of AmeriA. Practically every
farmer kesps = fair-sized flock OF hens.
In tho majority of cases such care
~ tho birds receive IL given BY the
women and children Of tho family, who
have n personal interest in the eKs
md chicken money" The hens usual
~ have the liberty OF tho farm and
pick up much OF their living. The grain
they receive comes from tho fern
grain bins and corncrjb and no special
account In taken OF It.
The cost OF production Is naturally
very Iow under such conditions, yet
The eggs and poultry 80 produced fix
the market price OF table eggs and
poultry throughout the Land. THE II
the competition which tho poultry
specialist must meet.
Until very recently. say prior n
twenty years ago, there were com
parallyoly few lnrgs farms devoted
exclusively 10 poultry husbandry
which were confidently Yielding good
profits. NOW there are very barge
number Of suoceszfui est4bllshrnenta
u ths character. Tho explanation Of
tho change lies IN the great improve
ments made In tho art Of poiiitry
/ husfandry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01

ing for the lamp TO be lighted, when
the party would begin.
Mr.. Fox had hardly blown out the
match with which he lighted the lamp
when they all tumbled in at the door.
OF course, they had to he polite and
not seem too anxious about the refresh
ments. but it was very bard for them
not to cast ANXIOUS eyes toward the
pantry door, for there was no sign OF
supper 10 be seen in the kitchen.
Mr.. Fox was feeling IN very Jolly
mood and told all the funny stores he
knew, but for all that his guests kept
casting their eyes where they knew
the refreshments must be.
BY and by Mr.. Fox got up from ms
chair and said: II have special dish
prepared for each Of you, the thing !
feel sure you best like"
The guests sat around the table and
with wide-open ewes and mouths, too,
they watched for Mr.. Fox TO return.
Now YOU all must wait until every
one has been served" said Mr.. Fox
''for, OF course, ! cannot bring all the
dishes at once
1t was pretty hard TO do this, but
they all promised and each one smiled
as Mr.. Fox placed in front of him
the special 3" dish.
For Mr.. Badger there was dish
OF bird eggs, stuffed with very iln'
filling" Mr. Fox explained, but he die
not tell him it was red pepper.
For Mr.. Rabbit was dish o. INT
looking carrots. but he did not tell hin
the top had been removed and tn
inside taken out and filed with red pep
per and the green part glued on;
For Mr.. Squirrel he had dish o
big chestnuts which Mr.. Fox explained
he had great trouble IN getting at thea
time Of the year, but he did not tel
him they were filed with red pepper
| that he had removed the nice whit
nutty meat and pasted bit OF pape
very cleverly over the place he ha'
, opened.
, For Mr.. Psosum he had quite
small chicken, very choice" he .ex
planned to MIR. Possum, who locke
somewhat disappointed when he sax
the size, but he did not explain tina
the chicken WAS filled with red pepper
For Mr.. Coon he had oysters in tn
: shell, which had been cleverly opened
: the oysters removed, the shells file
with red pepper and glued CAREFUL
together.
can begin" and he began to eat
small chicken he had for himself
without red pepper, you may be sure
Everybody took the first bite abou
the same second, and then such
howl and such sneezing were neve
heard in the woods, while Mr.. Fo
jumped up and cried, April fool
April fool This is the first OF April
Didn't you know it?'
OF course everyone laughed whel
he explained about ii, bnt for all tina
the guests did not feel very happ,
when they left, for Mr.. Fox neglected Il
provide real refreshments for his guests
Can April fool Jokes be playec
every year on the first day of April?
asked Mr. Coon.
yes" replied Mr.. Fox. But he de
cided when he heard them all CT.
Good" that he better move befOr
another April FOOLS day came around
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
THE FEW WORDS" DICKY
HAD TO SAY TO MADGE

"Turn down the wood road"
Dicky's phrasing was request, his
tone a command, and obeyed both MS
I swung the car into the wood road, )"
a thoroughfare beloved by all OF us
for its winding curves, each displaying
a new vista of forest beauty to our
woodland-loving eyes. In midsummer
one frequently met motors upon 1t, but
in the late autumn it was almost de-
serted, the natives preferring the
straighter roads as the shortest dis
tances between their start and their
destination.
knew without Dicky telling me where
be wanted me to stop tho car. "A half
mile down the road there is An opening
in the woods always reminding me ir-
rcsistibly OF a cove in stream, where
one can draw car out of the narrow
road and avoid any danger of some
other motorist ramming ones car.
Dieky Is Emphatic.
II is an ideal spot for a confidential
talk, and during the summer months |
have seen many a car parked there with
its occupants, almost always young
couplcs, absorbed in each Others So
cictv. And when, as had often hap
pcned since we came to the cast end of
the island, Dicky and found ourselves
q bit crowded out by the number Of the
people in our home, VIC had escaped TO
this delightful spot and sat there talk
ing until we had Strengthened out what
ever domestic tangle needed our atten-
ton.
Zone hundred per cent intelligent y
Dickv commented, a. | turned the car
into the little glade and stopped. Now,
shut off your engine, for you and | are
in for q conference, with the office boy
instructed TO admit nobody less than
the President of the United States"
why all the high tragedy" | asked
saucily, as | stopped obediently TO the
switch key.
Dicky grinned reluctantly.
You'll think it's battle, murder and
sudden death before get through" he
said in pretended burlesque, but
thought / detected more than trace oi
seriousness beneath his raillery, and
WAS ccrrespondingly uneasy and warily
silent.
In the FIRST place Dicky began di.
dacticslly, lust get one thing through
YOUR bean. I'm not asking any ques-
tons about this performance with kath.
crime. but don't YOU and Lii think fol
one little fraction of second that you r.
putting anything over on me prob
Ably rank in your lists OF male lntelll'
gentsis as twentieth or some such rank
the high places being pre-empted by
deah Msjah Grantlsnd and sweet Aller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
Copyright. 1921. BY Newspaper Feature Service Inc

Drake, the boy with the long eyelashes,
But limited as my intelligence lis, I'm
still able to put two and two together
without making it over four and one
eighth"
What DO You Mean"
He paused for breath, and / drew a
long one of decided apprehension rs to
his reaction when he should learn that
Lillian had sent for Allen Drake, whom
he had so contemptuously character
lied, and whom | knew, he detested
whole-heartedly. That Dicky was de-
termined to keep me from aiding Lillian
| feared, and | began to search wildly IN
my mind for some cxpcdient by which |
could compromise Lillians need OF me
and Dicky's preiudices.
''I'll admit you did fool me for few
hours" he went on more slowly. II
really did think Katherine was coming
on for n rest and visit while Jack was
gone to South America And when you
said that she would like to do SOME
nursing while she was here | was tickled
to death on account of Mother.
But the mater informs me little
while ago." Dicky continued, that she
|
| Mrs. Beckett is going over TO the hos
plta' on an important case. or course,
| cant guess what case she's going on,
can't coordinate Katic's brain storms,
Jim's abrupt leave-talting and the con-
fabs you and Lii and fossilized old Pet
tit have been having. But that S neither
here nor there. Keep your little secrets
if you want to, but Just remember this
no detecting, plain or fancy, or any
other stunts this time for youl The sea-
son is closed for you, old top, and you'll
just get back nicely in your little cave
for nothing did-ing absolutely
spared for time.
"What-what do you mean? II quay
cred IL haven't been"
"Nc, you can bet your sweet life you
haven't been doing anything worth
mentioning, or I'd have been on your
trail before this. I'm just telling you
this now, so YOU can make up your mind
to keep out Of the mess. It's joke,
anyway-your getting mixed up IN these
secret-service messes OF course, old
Lii is different. She really belongs to
the game, and she's valuable. And |
can see how, on account Of katherlnc's
profession, she could be useful to Lii
But you-outside of giving Lii moral
support, which the Lord knows she
doesn't need, and giving Allen Drake n
chance to tell YOU what a wonderful
white-haired boy of the powers that be
his lordship is, ! don't see where you
come in. And it's risky business. |
don't choose that my wife get mixed up
in il. So if YOU have any little plans
laid with Lii, you'd better get busy and
squash EN-
TO be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
THE FIRST OF APRIL
IN THE WOODS

Mr. Dog put the idea into Mr.. Fox's
mind when he called out, April fool,
Mr. Fox" just as he had crept up 10
wooden duck in a puddle of water be
hind the barn.
Of course, Mr.. Fox did not know
that it wa. left there by the farmer
and that Mr.. Dog did not play the
trick on him, and "a he was running
away Mr.. Dog rolling over ION the
ground laughing, called after him:
This is the first of April Reynard;
Look out you don't get fooled agar"
This must be 8 day you can play
tricks on your friends" thought Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
DELAWARE POULTRY LEADER
Ranks Third In Number OF Fowl Kept
on Each square Nile 81 Land
surfncs.

In number OF fowl, kept upon each
square mile Of land nurfacs Iowa
ranks hrst, ohio second. Delaware
third. New Jersey IL eighth in rank.
Pennsylvania ninth and the Empire
state IL fourteenth.
Generally speaking. ne rich agri-
cultural States In tho territory de
flred are strong in poultry ss a whole
But the commercial poultry plants
tho exclusive poultry farms. are more
or les. concentrated in certain favor
hblO areas. ohio and Indiana have
their quotas. bat New England. New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Delaware apparently lead tho country
IN tho number and extent OF such 90
Establishments. And this. OF course
indicates that general conditions arr
/ favorable in this territory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01

l took seven more in all. Before | fin
ished | was able to work nine hours
a day in steam laundry. / cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. l trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit. Ithas been two
years since | took IL and | am strong
and we'll" - Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women getin aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
FIVE HENS MAKE RECORD.

C0nnersvlIle, Ind. March 5t.-Robort
Hay. aged nine. ~ the owner % iive
hens that have SGT what IL believed o.
be an egglaying record During the
mDufh ~ February the I'VE hfus la4
o total 81 10 eggs. They began lag
INK January 10. and from that date
10 March tho total was i43. The
young fancler says the chickens werc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insuTes quick RELIEF from
neuralgia. When those sharp palms go
shooting through your head. Just rub
a little OF this clean, white ointment
on your temples and neck.
Musterole Is made with oil OF mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35 s. 65c in Jars s tubes; hospital size,
So. Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-01
PROFITABLE POULTRY.


What r. the best. tho most satis-
factory and profitable breed OF poul-
;ry?"
Among the hundred-odd breeds
and varieties Of domestic fowls there
is scarcely one-aside from those
bred exclusively for show points. as
tho exhibition games-that cannot be
made source OF profit under certain
favorable conditions. But when It
comes 10 business or commercial
proposition We find that successful
plants ara usually stocked with one
or another OF the old standbys. OF
these the White Leshorns. Barred
and White Rocks. White Wyandottes
and Rhode Island Reds are outstand-
ing examples.