davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

A Polk county girl. Miss Mildred
Brantley. OF Lake Wales. has been
acclaimed the most beautiful girl
in Florida by the judges in the beauty
contest recently conducted by The
Tampa Daily Times The decision
was based on photographs, nearly 400
Of which were entered
Miss Brantley, who has just grad
uated from high school and is only
IS years Of age, Will receive q cash
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25


at
be made touching the foregong budget which
- -
~ ~ ~ - nc O'' ~ IL c. SsTIsINK. city CLERK
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
cauldron in which the residium never
was gold or even brass.

II always thought that 'Butinsky'
was a fictitious character, pure in
vention of the humorist But not So
He has habitation and a name, for
saw both: s. Butinsky,' sign over
a door. If all the thousands of real
Butinskys went by the name, what a
lot of trouble would be saved!'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

Dollars don't always mean sense.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
FARM CLUBS AT FAIR.
Information Obtained From Univer.
sity Farm; Fair is Place to
Advertise Livestock.

The county fair gives an excellent
opportunity for the farm clubs to ad-
vertise their respective communities
The premiums offered are but small
part of the compensation for the best
exhibit. It means more than people
realize to have the winning booth at
a county fair. If it does not add to
land values, it shows the fine spirit
of the men and women and their abili-
ty to cooperate. "By their fruits ye
shall know them" A booth of farm
and household products we'll displayed
will be a good index of the achieve
ments Of the exhibiting club.
The work of getting it ready will not
be so arduous when all ere working
together. It even becomes a recrea-
tion for it is change from "the daily
round and common task" The salts
faction felt by the club having good
display will far outweigh the sense
of physical and mental fatigue.
By applying to the extension divi-
sion of the University Farm, st. Paul,
detailed information and instruction
may be obtained. New ideas will be
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Dog Owners Pay Taxes.

The owner Of "every mongrel, whelp
and hound, and cur of low degree" has
complied with the village ordinance
number 116 to the number of 73.
When the Tom, Dick and Harrys Of
canine society are put in pound, per-
haps there will be great lamentations
among the youthful lovers of dogs
who are without price of the tax or
the price of the license fee. Perhaps
on the other hand it will stimulate the
boys to love their pets according to
the sacrifice they must make to keep
them. The care of some animal will
teach the boy to assume responsibility
and give that service to the world
without which it were indeed sorry
place.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

suggeted that will make the work
more interesting. There is an oppor-
tunity for individual ingenuity to have
full play in the arrangement Of the
stuffs for an artistic whole The
fruits, flowers, vegetables and grains
can be arranged in so many pleasing
and original designs that a display
may really become "a thing Of beau
ty," if not "a joy forever"
Farmers owning thoroughbred live
stock cannot afford to miss the op-
portunity a fair offers for advertise
ment. No cheaper and more effective
way of showing heard to the public
can be devised. Purebred animals of
any kind are more easily disposed Of,
if exhibited at the fair where prospec-
tive buyers expect to see them.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

are of but little consequence. AS has
been said, we live in deeds and not
years. If Mrs. Caley's years were to
be measured by the kind acts she has
performed she would be a very old or
a very young lady, according to the
way the score is tailed.
The Princeton band boys are of the
opinion that Mrs. Galley has lost none
Of the understanding of youth.s She
evidently knows just how much boys
appreciate cake and ice cream. Last
Monday evening, after the concert,
she had all the members of the band
served to ice cream and cake at
Scheen's Confectionery. The boys
wish to thank their hostess for her
kindness and promise that they will
attempt to make their future per-
formances express their appreciation.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
DR.. J. E. Rheim Dies Suddenly.

DR.. J. E. Rheim of Mora passed
away suddenly Sunday evening. The
cause of his death was heart failure
He was enjoying a short vacation at
Mile Lacs lake endeavoring to re-
cover from the effects of an operation
which he underwent about two weeks
ago.
On Sunday afternoon DR.. Rheim had
a slight attack of indigestion. His
indisposition was not serious, and
when he retired he seemed to be fairly
comfortable His wife was awakened
by hearing him move about in the
room. She hastened to him and in a
few minutes he passed away quietly.
DR.. Rheim has hundreds of friends
in Mora who were greatly shocked and
grieved to hear of his sudden death.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
STATEMENTS UNTRUE.

The Mile Laos County Times
in it's issue of July 27 in discus
sing the recent school election
in Princeton made the following
statements:
'The Union and its cohorts
made a very determined effort
to defeat one Of the directors
who was up for reelection, E.
E. Whitney. .
"The editor of the Union made
a house to house canvass against
him but didn't make much head
way"
The above statements quoted
from the Mile Lacs County
Times are absolutely false in
every particular and are well
known to be false.
The Times also refers to "a
bunch Of scurrilous dodgers or
hand-bills issued at the Union
office attacking Mr.. Whitney"
No dodgers or hand bills attack
ing Mr.. Whitney were printed
at the Union office.
The article in the Mile Laos
County Times is not worthy of
further notice.
Grace A. Dunn, Editor.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Blue Hill Farm Unit Meets.

The Blue Hill Farmers club and
farm bureau unit held it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
M. B. Mattson home. A large number
were in attendance. The annual re-
ports of the club were read and ap-
proved, after which the officers for
the ensuing year were elected. Adam
Bender was chosen chairman, M.
Kaliher, vice chairman, James Saxon,
secretary and Mrs. J. L. Johnson,
treasurer.
After the regular business had been
transacted the meeting was turned
into social gathering and delicious
lunch was served by the ladies of the
unit.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

from their vacation spent at Chassell,
Mich, where they visited relatives.
They went from Duluth by boat.
Chassell is in the copper mining dis
trict, famous the world over for it's
wealth of metal. Houghton, Copper
Harbor, Calumet and Hancock were
some of the places visited. Shaft
number one Of the Quincy mine, from
which they saw solid mass of pure
copper weighing eight tons removed,
is 5000 feet deep. At Hancock they
watched one Of the largest hosting
machines in the world in operation,
an 100000 horse power engine with a
lifting capacity of 100000 pounds.
Mrs. Plaas and Burton spent six
weeks at Chassell. Mr.. Plaas came
for the last ten days Of their stay
and accompanied them home.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Photographs Are Finished.

A show window on Main street now
contains the display heralded by
iPeterson's pointed paragraphs" Tie
photographs of rs children look out
upon you with the varying expressions
of "from glad to gay, from lively to-
severe" Natural and lifelike a bet
ter looking group Of youngsters would
be hard to find. Modern photography
has indeed developed into a fine art.
Although the announcement Of the
prize winner will be awaited with in
terest, to the superficial observer.
they seem like 25 prize winners.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Murder SUSPECTS CAPTURED.

Two men suspected Of being i'm.
plicated in the murder of Village Mar.
shal George Williams of Long Prairie
were captured in the woods east OF
Sauk Center today. They were hur.
ried to jail at that place where guard
is stationed to prevent any action on
the part of mob. 1t was thought in
advisable to take them to the scene
of the murder at Long Prairie. Re
volvers and ammunition were found at
the place of their capture. They were
very reticent as to their whereabouts
on the night of the killing.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
PRINCETON REUNION.
Two Hundred Former Princetonians
Attend Picnic in Mime
haha Park.

Approximately two hundred former
residents of this village attended the
Princeton reunion in Minnehaha park
last Saturday evening. It was merry
company that gathered around the
supper table under the trees. The
family was the unit in most cases.
The good people did not come singly
or in couples but in groups father,
mother, sons, daughters, and in many
instances. grandsons and granddaugh-
ters. The affair was really like a
huge family party at which good-fel-
lowship reigns.
It would be difficult to overestimate
the benefit one derives from meeting
with the old friends of long ago. The
years roll away, all little differences
if there ever were any, are forgotten
and each one stands transfgured by
the golden halo Of friendship.
After the supper tables had been
cleared, John Skahen, acting as tenn
porary chairman and master of cere-
monies, called the business meeting to
order. The following officers of the
club for the ensuing year were elected:
President, Mrs. Hazen Cravens; first
vice president, Mrs. A. D. Erkle; Sc
cond vice president, Mrs. A. Rock
stead; secretary, Mrs. Henry Avery;
treasurer, DR.. George Dunn.
Mr.. Skahen called on one or two
members Of the company for remarks
It was George Wright, however, who
made the address of the evening. Mr.
Wright spoke of the loyal, friendly
spirit that has always characterized
the village of Princeton. He empha.
sized the point that whatever success
anyone attains results from attention
to details and doing the small things
we'll.
The company dispersed with the
singing of America.
The few residents of the village who
attended the picnic felt fully repaic
for the effort they had made to be
present.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Young PeOple Have SOciable.

The ice cream sociable given by the
Young Peoples society of the Glendo-
rado Lutheran church, at the Tom
Elevru home, last Sunday afternoon
and evening was we'll attended. Over
200 people were served with rs gallons
of ice cream, besides cake, coffee and
sandwiches. The society made over
S65 which will be used for fitting up
the basement of the church as place
to hold social affairs. Rev. E. J. Wet
tergren is the pastor and John P.
Johnson the president of the Young
Peoples society.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
TOURIST CAMP.
Fame of Princeton Camp is Spread
Afar; Motorists Advised
to Stop Here.

Afar; Motorists Advised
to Stop Here.
The Princeton tourist camp is
achieving a most enviable reputation.
It is known as one of the best camps
in this section of the state. The tour
lists who stop here have nothing but
praise for the camp and the generosity
of the village in providing such COM
Portable Accommodations for the trav-
elers.
The village council has had electric
lights installed, and the park now
presents most attractive appearance
in the evening. A few minor improve
ments have been made in the cook
house. A register has been placed
there and practically every visitor in
scribes his name and address in the
book. Frequently he adds brief ap-
probation of the camp.
Sometimes as many as five tents are
erected in the park in one evening.
Many tourists report they have heard
Of the conveniences available at
Princeton and have travelled some dis
tance to stop here for the night.
The caretaker, Dave Clagget, who
has been engaged for the season by
the village council, inspects the camp
every evening and removes all refuse.
He also keeps the grass cut.
According to a map in a directory
circulated by the United States Tour
ing Information bureau Of Waterloo,
Iowa, it is in the states of the middle
west that the camps are most numer-
Gus. They appear in far western and
eastern states. The description given
of the Princeton camp in this directory
compares favorably with the others
listed.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
THE COMMISSION REPORTS

The village council held their regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday evening, August
1, at 8 p. m. The minutes Of the pre-
ceeding meeting were read and ap-
proved.
A. E. Allen appeared to enter a
protest against peddlers who were
selling goods from wagons on the
streets without license. No official
action was taken but the council
seemed agreed that hereafter all ven
ders must be licensed.
Charles Umbehocker called atten-
tion of the council to the condition Of
the streets, which he claims is we'll
nigh impossible to the east Of the
Galley Hardware store and in front of
the Riverside hotel. The village faith
ers decided to meet at this place with
Mr.. Umbehocker and look the situation
over on Thursday at 10 a. M. They
inspected the sidewalk where the new
gasoline filling station is being erect
ed at Stahnke's corner and some slight
changes were made in the grade.
The proposition of hiring a night
watchman was taken under considera-
ton, but although all admitted the ad-
visibility of having one, the matter
was not passed upon.
A letter from the Elk River Power
& Light company set forth COM
plant, which was afterward voiced by
a representative Of the company. Ac-
cording to the communication the
power house is in sad need of repairs
the roof leaks, the doors do not fit,
the sewer is in bad condition, the win
dows are out of joint, the pump works
improperly, the electric wiring is
exceptionally bad, and endangers the
building which has caught fire at
least once from this source. No ac-
tion was taken on the matter.
The water commission, consisting of
the following, Ire e. Stanley, S. E.
Vandevanter and Geo. Newton, re-
ported. They recommended that new
well be driven on the other side of the
river.
The council took up the matter for
further discussion Wednesday even
ing. They have arrived at no decision
on the matter, and again adjourned
their meeting.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Kaliher-OlsOn.

Congratulations are in order at the
Kaliher home. Yesterday John Kal.
iher and Emma Olson took the mar
riage vows. The ceremony was per-
formed quietly in the presence Of a
very select company.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Kaliher made a vain
attempt to escape the charivari, but
their efforts were wasted. The bevy
of boys and birls waited patiently un-
til the bridal couple returned
The Union wishes Mr.. and Mrs
Kaliher all happiness.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Great Scientist Dies.

Alexander Graham Bell diel Aug
ust 2, at his home in Nova Scotia.
All his life he has studied and worked
on methods of communication. His
patent, known as the Bell basic patent
has been called the greatest single in
vention in all history. From obscurity
he rose by his genius and hard work
to the very front ranks as scientific
inventor. His life Of over three score
years and ten may we'll be an inspira-
ton to all who read thereof.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Notes.

Zimmerman made big mistake
when they failed to bring Silver Pratt
with them. Its a matter OF history in
these parts that Zimmerman could
never beat Princeton at baseball un-
less the Tall One was there to run the
team from the bench, or else umpire.
Smith and Johnson did the battery
work for the locals and while neither
one of them had had a base ball in
their hands since last season, they
worked like couple Of big leaguers.
It is reported on good authority that
they were both able to leave the hos
pital Wednesday evening, but were
still using crutches.
Newton, Doane, Shaw and Olson
composed the Princeton infeld and the
only reason why they haven't more
errors charged up to them is that they
didn't get any more chances. The next
time some of these old birds try to
play the infeld they should wear
breast protectors and shin guards.
They all seemed to have the idea that
a ground ball was stopped with the
head or body instead of the nit.
Archie Jones made corking good
catch in center field and then made
another one that wasn't so good. He
dropped the second one and his wife
wouldn't give him any lunch on ac-
Continued on page ~
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Dorcas Society Has Picnic.

The Dorcas society Of the Congre-
gational church autoed to Spectacle
lake last Wednesday. They partook Of
a basket lunch at the John Peterson
cottage. Mrs. Peterson served ice
cream and cake. There were about
30 present., and the afternoon was
spent in bathing and boating.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Princeton Firemen Meet.

The members of the Princeton fire
department met at the armory Tues
day evening. Since one regular meet
ing had been omitted, the department
listened to the reports from the men,
bers, Jim Johnson and Clair Smith,
who attended the fremen's school of
instruction, held at Rochester several
weeks ago. There being no other
business before the meeting, after a
social hour, it was adjourned.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Leaves the Service.

H. w. Erickson, son of Henry Erick-
son, and late of the U. S. S. Houston,
on which he was wireless operator, ar
rived in Princeton Tuesday evening.
He enlisted when he was 16 and
served during the world war. He
recently received his discharge from
the navy.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Picnic Closes Sunday School.

The annual Congregational Sunday
school picnic was held at Spectacle
lake on Wednesday. A hundred or
more motored out for the occasion
After the usual raids on lunch baskets,
the day was spent in bathing and
boating. This marks the beginning of
the summer vacation of the Sunday
school which will reopen on Septem-
ber 8.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
County Board in Session.

The county commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday morning. The
greater part Of the day was spent in
auditing bills.
Wednesday the commissioners went
into session as board of equalization.
On Thurday they still were busy con-
sidering tax adjustments.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
LODGE MEMBERS
ATTEND PICNIC
Oddfellows and Rebekahs of Prince
ton and Zimmerman Enjoy
Annual Outing.
HAVE VARIED PROGRAM
Princeton Wins Ball Game by Score
of 21 to IA; Coed Support
from Local Fans.

More than 300 members Of the Odd
fellows and Rebekah lodges of Prince
ton and Zimmerman, assembled at the
county fair grounds in Princeton on
Sunday, July 30, for joint picnic.
After a basket lunch for which coffee
and cream had been provided by the
lodges, the picnickers indulged in vari-
Gus sorts of sport, not bit daunted
by the warmth Of the day. In tug
Of war, in which the sides were evenly
matched, Princeton came off victori-
Gus, but the Zimmerman contestants
showed themselves good loosers.
The horseshoe pitching tournament
was an exciting affair and the score
fairly close. D. S. Sausser and Sam
Smith acted as umpires while A. B.
Newton and Albert Anderson were
score keepers. VanDevanter, Jones,
Ness and Borchard we're high score
men, the two latter playing in the
final contest in which Princeton won.
H. Jenson was one of the Zimmerman
stars.
The chief sport of the afternoon was
the ball game. The Unions readers
will thoroughly enjoy the following
snappy account Of the game by our
sporting editor, Billy Doane. Since
Princeton has had no ball team this
summer we have unfortunately been
deprived of his breezy write-ups.
While the ball game wasn't any big
league exhibition, it was a hotly con-
tested affair nevertheless and brought
out whole lot of good, honest fun for
the spectators and players. The con-
tending teams represented the I. O.
0. F. lodges Of Zimmerman and
Princeton and they forgot all about
their vows of fraternal love and went
right to it hammer and tongs to give
one another life-sized licking. Zim-
town got away to good start in the
first frame and before the locals could
get their sea legs under them had
piled up a two run getaway. This
failed to take the pep out of the
Princetonians and they came in and
slugged the ball and ran bases for a
total of nine runs in their half Of the
opener. The game was practically
cinched right there for this proved to
be too much for the visitors to over.
come. Plenty Of runs we're made
thereafter by both sides but Zimtown
could never get by this top-heavy
lead and the final casualty list showed
21 to IA in favor of the local lodge.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Ice Cream Sociable on Saturday.
The Princeton farm bureau unit will
sell homemade ice cream and cake in
the square opposite the T. II. Galley
residence on Saturday evening. The
booths will open at S o'clock.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Library Closed During August,

The library will be closed during
August except on Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock and Saturday even
ing from z to 9 o'clock.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

Boys Express Appreciation.
Last Monday was the birthday of
Mrs. T. H. Galley. The number of
summers she has seen come and go
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Visit Northern Michigan,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Plaas and son,
Burton, returned Monday evening
Evening star., 1922-07-16

The "Tent White House" at Gettysburg occupied by the
President Harding during their Gttys
burg In the photo the Governor and Mrs Trnke OF
Virginia President Harding Gen. Dawes Senator Nc
and Acting Secretary the Navy Roosevelt with back turned
camera).
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
Loss of Appetite.

As n gen raj rule there is nothing
serious about a loss OF appetite, and
II you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in
mind that at least five hours should
always elapse between meals so as
to give the food ample time to digest
and the stomach period of rest be-
fore q second meal is taken. Then if
you eat no more than you crave and
take a reasonable amount of outdoor
exercise every day you will not need
TO worry about your appetite. When
the loss of appetite is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlain Tablets will do
IT, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
CULBERSON LOSES
IN TEXAS PRIMARY

Dallas. Tex, July 24.-Witb ap-
proximatsly $4,000 votes counted
out Of a prospective total of from
500, 900 to 100000 in the state in
Saturdays Democratic primary, it ap-
peared certain today that United
States Senator Charles A. Culber-
son has been defeated for the nomina-
ton to succeed himself and that the
second primary on August 26 will see
Ku Klux Khan forces fighting il out
with their opponents.
Earl B. Mayfield, present State
Railroad Commissioner. is leading
former Gov. James e. Ferguson by
nearly $4,000 votes, while Culberson
is nearly $4,000 behind Mayfield.
There was expectation today thst
complete returns will materially
change the relative positions of the
three leaders.
Ex-Congressman Bob" Henry has
been eliminated from the race and is
running last, Clarence Ousley, AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture, in
the Wilson administration, is not far
ahead of Henry, while Cullen F.
Thomas appears to be the runnerup
to Cmberson.
Henry was, through his own an
nouncement, a Khan candidate, but in
the closing days of his campaign
charged plot to throw Khan sup
port to Mayfield.
Ferguson, who was once impeach-
ed as Governor, has staged strong
com back on his light wine and beer
and labor platform. Ferguson attack
ed the khan in the latter days of the
campaign.
Gov. Pat M .Neff has apparently
secured a safe majoriy over his OPP
ponents, Fred S. Rogers, Harry T.
Warner and w. King, and probably
will be nominated in the first prima-
~.
Thomas l.. Blanton has been re-
nominated for Congress in the Seven
teenth District,
One woman candidate, Mrs. Edith
Wilmans, is sure Of a seat in the
State Legislature. There were six
other women aspirants TO State hon
ors, none Of whom, however, appears
to be in the running.