davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
CONFIRMATION CLASS.
ImmanueIs Lutheran Church Receives
Confirmation Class.

Last Sunday Immanuel's Lutheran
church passed another milestone; it
received an English confirmation
class, the first in the history Of the
church. The members of the class
were Irene Schilling, Alfred Schilling,
Evelyn Schilling, Myrtle Griep and
Elizabeth Koepke. The Rev. w. E..
Vogel preached the sermon. His text
was, "Abide in Jesus
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
Masons Will Go to Anoka.

The members of the Princeton
Masonic Lodge No. 90 have been in
vited to Anoka to assist in laying the
corner stone of the new Masonic tenn
pie which is being erected in that vii
lage. The exercises will be held on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
Blue Hill Club and Unit Meet.

The Blue Hill Farmers club and
the Farm Bureau unit met Tuesday
evening at Adam Bender's home. "A
large number of members were pres
ent as important arrangements were
to be made for the township exhibit
at the Sherburne county fair to be
held from September "a to 80.
Carl Ecklund was elected secretary
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

New Manager of Community Store.
G.. 0. Gorgas, who for several years
was floor manager in Yerxa's large
grocery store in Minneapolis, has as
sumed the management of the Savage
Community store in Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Of the constituents in his commits
sioner district. In the Judgment of
many people he has been too strongly
partisan but he is a man Of much
ability and can unquestionably salts
factorily fill the office to which he
has been appointed.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
To Establish Welding Shop.

To Establish Welding Shop.
E. F. Meyerdirk, Of Milford, Iowa,
who has been in Princeton the last
week, contemplates establishing a
welding shop in town. Mr.. Meyerdirk
is an expert welder and can handle
any variety of the work.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Doctor-Sir, an immediate opera
tion is necessary. Your appendix.
must come out at once. Patient-Ap-
pendix! How many have /? The one
in this bottle was taken out five years
ago!-Judge.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
To Hold Institute at Milaca.

AAOA~A AsS91ASOCS a. NAAoS<ks
Notice was received last week ly
the county superintendent of schools
from the state department of educa-
tion that the Mile Lacs county teach
ers' institute will be held at Milaca
on September Is to 20, both dates in
elusive.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
VILLAGE BOARD
MEMBERS MEET
Council Appropriates $500 to Mile
Laos County Agricultural As
sociation for Fair.
MUST BUY DOG LICENSES
Fixes Annual Tax Levy for Coming
Year; Designates Market
Place..

The village council held it's regular
monthly session on Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, A. B. Gramer, with all
members present.
Five of the directors Of the Mile
Lacs County Agricultural association,
E. X. Evens, S. S. Peterson, w. H.
Smith, I. G. Stanley and c. H. Nell
son, appeared before the council to
ask for an appropriation Of $500 for
the fair. The motion to appropriate
this sum was carried unanimously.
The petition of the Madison broth
ers for a pool room license was
granted.
It was unanimously voted to grant
the request of the armory board in
regard to exemption from local fees
on shows presented in that building.
The members of the board held that it
would be profitable for the village to
eliminate these fees and thus increase
the maintenance fund which is spent
in keeping the armory in repair.
Fred Manke appeared before the
council to ask that action be taken
in regard to the drainage of the alley
on the north side of his warehouse.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tipate the situation.
For some time the matter Of desig-
mating village market place has been
agitated. It is held by many that it
would be an advantage to both the
buyers and sellers to have one definite
place for selling wood, hay and po-
tatoes. If any area is to be designat-
ed as the public market place it
should unquestionably be that on
which the community scale is located.
The council therefore designated G
street between first and second as
the market place where all potatoes,
wood and hay may be taken and Of
fered for sale. -
Bjork & Lundgren made application
for permit to erect a garage on the
lot just north Of Byer's store on Main
street. The permit was granted.
The council voted to take steps to
provide better lighting system in
the alleys. Three new lights are to
be installed, one back of the Odd
Fellows building, second behind the
store of the C. A. Jack Drug com=
pany, and the third one in the alley
back of the Horstman building. The
council is to be commended for it's ac-
tion in this matter as recent events
have shown that our alleys are not
sufficiently we'll lighted.
The following tax levy was fixed for
the ensuing year:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
J.V. Morgan Goes to Everett.

J. V. Morgan, who has been mana
ger Of the Princeton Rudd Lumber
Co. yard for three and half years,
has resigned his position here. He
will go to Everett, WASH, where he
will continue to work in the lumber
business. Mr.. Morgan expects to
leave Princeton the 18th of this
month.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Isle Fair on September Is and 16.
Isle will hold her street fair on
September Is and 16. The people in
the south end Of the county should
plan to be present.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Teacher-Can any one use the word
"beetle" correctly in sentence? Will
lie Willis-Pa says it does beetle how
you dress the way you do on the
salary you get.-Judge.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Of the club to fill the place Of. James
Saxon who had resigned from that Of
fee.
After the business session everyone
enjoyed a pleasant social evening. A
delicious fried chicken lunch was
served at midnight.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, October 8, at the
home of s. G. Zahler.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
Poor Potato Market.

The unseasonably hot weather has
temporarily spoiled the potato mar
ket in Princeton. It will recover just
as soon as the mercury drops bit.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
A Great Risk.

A lot Of pedestrians take their time
in getting out Of the way Of automo-
biles just to show that pedestrians still
have few rights left.-National Re-
publican.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
FARM BUREAU
UNIT MEETS
Members of Princeton Farm Bureaus
Convene at the Home Of
John Fisher.
VOTE NOT TO ORDER FRUIT
William Gebert Leads in Discussions
Of Ford's Proposition on
Muscle Shoals.


the Princeton farm bureau unit held
special meeting at the home of John
Fisher. Although this is an excep-
tionally busy time for both the men
and the housewives on the farms,
there was a fairly large number Of
members present.
The director of the unit, William
Gebert, opened the business meeting.
A number of small bills were present
ed and allowed.
The greater part of the evening was
devoted to consideration Of Henry
Ford's Muscle Shoals proposition now
before congress. Some of the repre-
sentatives of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation have become interest
ed in the matter because they
believe Ford will be able to
furnish large quantities of nitrate
fertilizer at reasonable fig
ure. The Muscle Shoals propo-
sition however is a tremendously big
question and there are many angles
from which it should be viewed. It
is too big question to gain any COM
prehensive idea of it in one evenings
discussion. One objection to Ford's
proposition is that he insists the
property shall be leased to him and
his heirs for a period of 100 years.
Granting that Henry Ford is the
most able man in the country to-
handle this proposition, no one knows;
how long he will be here to direct mat
ters and it is a safe assumption that
he will be called hence long before
the lease would expire. The advisa--
bility of the government leasing one
of it's big natural resources to any
private parties for so long a time is;
questionable. At the meeting Monday
the members of the unit, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Gebert, made
valiant attempt to get some insight
into the question but undoubtedly the
majority of them felt that they had
not even scratched the surface of the
subject. The attempt was Of course
very laudable because without any ef-
fort no progress can be made in solv-
ing any problem. The one fact that
must have been borne into the minds
of all present was that it is not
question for snap judgment. The
United States senate has been wrest-
ling with the problem for several
months.
A communication was read from
the BARREN County Fruit association
of st. Joe, Mich. This association
stated that it could ship a carload Of
grapes, peaches and apples to the
Princeton unit at reasonable figure.
The members of the unit, however,
did not consider that the saving that
could be effected would compensate
them at this time for the labor and
risk that would be involved in such a
big undertaking. 1t was voted not to
attempt the fruit proposition this
year.
A vote of thanks was given the
members of the committee that made
arrangements for the township dis
play at the county fair. The COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. Henry Reps,
Mrs. Nels Lundblad, Chas. Berry and
Wm Gebert.
The next meeting of the unit will be
held on October II at the home Of
Hugo Grapentine.
At the conclusion of the business
session ice cream and cake were
served and a pleasant social hour fol-
lowed.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Timber lands in Canada are being
mapped with the help of airplanes at
a less cost than ground work of sim
liar accuracy.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

It was voted that another notice be
published warning the owners of dogs
that their pets will be impounded un-
less they are provided with licenses.
After auditing a number of bills the
board adjourned.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

oils which has been operating success
fully for one year.
Mr.. Carlson is assisted by H. ].
Kimbling and Guy Mcfarland.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

ester" he found her to be a fellow
member Of class in biology. More
than that, this class had every week
q two-hour session in the botanical
laboratory, where the structure OF
plants was studied under microscopic
dissection. The students worked IN
pairs, a special family Of plants being
assigned TO each couple; and the III
structor selected the couples with an
eye to combinations of the quick with
the slow. D. Yocum and r. Milhol-
land (the latter in strange state OF
mind and compleXion) were given two
chairs, but only one desk and one MI
croscope. Their conversation was
strictly botanical.
Thencefortn it became the most
pressing care of Ramsey's life to pre-
vent his roommate from learning that
there was any conversation at all,
even botanical. Fortunately, Fred
was not taking the biological courses,
though he appeared to be taking the
sentimental ones with an astonishing
thoroughness. and sometimes, to Freds
hilarious delight, Ramsey attempted to
turn the tables and rally him upon
whatever last affair seemed to be en-
gaglng his fancy. The old Victorian
and pre-Victorian plague word pet
ticoat' had been revived In Fred's
vocabulary, and in others, as skirt"
The lightsome sprig was hourly to be
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Home h|ur|
Y 7 Helps Y |
LEADERS REALLY MAKE TOWN
Even as Few as Half a Dozen Public
Spirited Citizens Can Build Up
Community.

Most of US must have wondered at
one time or another what 1t Is that
makes towns differ so greatly from
each other In character. They may be
built on the same soil in the same
state, do the same business, suffer the
same losses, vote the same ticket and
live I'm the same sort Of houses. Yet
one town is friendly and cordial. The
town radiates kindness. Its neighbor
is crusty and suspicious and gruff.
have just discovered why towns
differ.
About six men make them different.
One needn't name names. But l
have a town in mind which has very
notable civic development. The presi-
dents of 43 clubs which are Interested
along various lines in public welfare
meet weekly at the club presidents
round table. The needs Of the town
and its citizens come before them. II
boosting is needed they have their or
ganization at hand to boost.
"Let US make out our committees
and get into the campaign" the 43
presidents who make up the round
table say.
Each president furnishes his COM
mIttee. In an hour after the campaign
has been decided on 1t Is under way.
They furnish that yeast Of good fel-
lowship and kindliness and energy that
leayens the mass. The city's chari-
ties are fed by them, each getting the
share 1t ought to get Of the city's CIV
ing. The town Is being made beauty
spot through them. AS one walks
through the doors Of the union station
one realizes that, somehow, this town
Is different. 1t Is kept sanitary and
sparkling and bright. 1t Is progress
sive, too, and square dealing Is rule
Its merchants live up to.
asked questions about 1t. This Is
no growth Of a moment / have been
describing. 1t has been brought about
by the work Of years. But In each
past year there has always been
group Of half a dozen men who gave
their time and energies and thought to
the city. The groups shifted from
year to year, but always the inspira-
ton seems to have centered in a group
Of six or seven men. And-explain 1t
as you will-each Of the six or seven
seems always to have prospered. Each
had time enough to make his own busi-
ness pay and still give share Of him
self to the common good.
II / were going to build new town
I'd pay any price for six Of such men.
John Pilgrim in the Chicago Daily
News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Thoreau as "Tramp"

What made Thoreau attractlve7 He
was a tramp. Any man who goes to
Jail because he won't pay taxes must
be. If he'd been content to live In
Concord in a house, fleece his neigh
bors and pay his share Of the tax levy
he would have been looked up to by
them. But he wasn't. He built hut
near Walden Pond, bathed In the cool
ing waters Of the lake at sunrise to
the chorus of awakening birds, hoed
his own beans and probably stole
apples from the orchards Of close
fisted Yankee farmers to eke out an
existence. Thoreau lives today. but
the farmers are as dead as the breed
Of politicians that he refused to sup
port.-Exchange.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Advocates Home Ownership.

Real estate comes the closest to
the people of almost any other busi-
ness or activity. Many-indeed,
think most-of the great social revo-
tions Of the past have involved n
one way or another the question OF
real estate or the ownership Of real
estate, and President Edwards has
wisely said that the matter OF home
building and home ownership Is OF
vital consequence. hope the real es-
tate board will have a home OF Its
own, and l hope that, through the ac-
tivities Of the mepbers of your board
home owpership will be extended as
widely as possible among our people,
because no other thing can contribute
so directly to good citizenship as
the extension Of the number of home
owners.-Governo Nathan L. Miller,
at the annual banquet Of the real. es-
tate board of New York.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

seen, even when university rulings for
bade, dilly-dallying giddily along the
campus paths or the town sidewalks
with some new and pretty Skirt. And
when Ramsey tried to fluster him
about such q matter Fred would pro-
fess his ardent love for the new lady
in shouts and impromptu song. Moth
ing could be done to him, and Ramsey.
utterly unable to defend his own Sensi-
bilities in like manner, had always
TO retire in bafflement. Sometimes he
would ponder upon the question thus
suggested: Why couldn't he do this
sort of thing, since Fred could? But
he never discovered q satisfying an
swer.
Ramsey's watchfulness was so care
full (lest he make some impulsive ad-
mission in regard to the botanical lab
oratory, for instance) that Mr.. Nit
chelrs curiosity gradually became al.
most quiescent but there arrived a
day in February when 1t was piqued
into the liveliest activity. 1t was Sun
day, and Fred, dressing with fas-
tidiousness ever his daily habit, no.
ticed that Ramsey was exhibiting an
unusual perplexity about neckties.
Keep the black one on" Fred said.
volunteering a suggestion, as Ramsey
muttered fiercely at mirror. TITS In
better taste for church, anyhow.
You're going to church, aren't you"'
"Yes. Are you?'
mo. I've got a luncheon engage
ment."
"Well, you could 60 to church first,
couldn't you? You better; you've got
lot of church absences against you."
"Then one more won't hurt. No
church in mine this morning, thanks
G'by, ole sox; see you at the frat
house, for dinner"
He went forth, whistling syncopa.
tions, and began n brisk trudge into
the open country. There was pro-
fessor's daughter who also was not
going to church that morning and she
lived a little more than three miles
beyond the outskirts Of the town. Un-
fortunately. as the weather was threat
ening. all others of her family aban.
doned the idea Of church that day. and
Fred found her before cozy fire, but
surrounded by parents, little brothers
and big sisters. The professor was
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Nun Met~ ~eeQ
Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper Union
"Pseudo."

The prefxes Of "pseud" and "pseu-
do" are derived from the Greek
pseudes. false, and pseudos, falsehood.
Combined with other words-or forms
of words-they have the following
meaning: /. A false, spurious or
counterfeit condition. .. An abnormal
form of or q close resemblance to
(something). 3. A resemblance In
many symptoms, but lack CT the spe-
rIfc characters that mark the true
form: said Of diseases. 4. Non-Euclid-
ian geometry-as, for example, Q
pseldo-angle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

marked the entree Of the cape-suit
This is due, not only to the pictur-
esque charm of the long, graceful cape,
but the fact that 1t Is useful as
well as ornamental" makes the cape
suit Of paramount Importance.
The cape-suit adapts itself to every
age and to every occasion. This Is
true In regard to fabric as well as
color. Matrons are content with Sc
date navies and blacks in rich crepe
like weaves. The one-piece dress OF
simplest cut fastens up the side-front,
according to latest dicate Of fashion.
Youth Is reveling in coarse home
spun and tweeds in most astounding
colors. Some of the leading shops are
featuring these costumes In bright NIL
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Time n onored Joke That She Is Al
ways Late for an Appointment
Is Explained.

"The Woman's Side Of the Story
this should be called. From time ID
the beginning the naughty male has
inveighed against the once so much
meeker half, and above all for her
habit Of being late. She was never
late occasionally or off and on, or even
most of the time. You could always
count upon her being late. Some said
1t depended on the promptness with
which you arrived, her hardness being
proportioned thereto.
But these were slanders ever. NO.
she was late without exception. And
she had her reasons.
Mans natural habitat" says Gene
We've, ais the street corner the curb
stone club. Woman's is the home Nan
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

ones peace of mind. Here, again, the
fur-collared wrap courts favor.
The new fur collars are ever 80
fiattering, and they are fashioned to
come up high about the throat.
Caracul and gray squirrel are the
selected summer furs for these COL
lars, with perhaps a greater number
of the former. This prediction for
cocoa -colored caracul comes about be-
cause of the popularity of cloth wraps
in the lighter shell brown and toast
shades.
There is a fancy to use gray fur on
rust or henna cloth. This combina-
ton is wonderfully effective. Often
the tones are carried out by embroider-
ing the henna cloth with gray angora
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

and sprinkle with grated cheese sea-
sOned with cayenne. Put into a
moderate oven to melt the cheese and
lightly brown the rings. Arrange on
lace paper doille.
Almond Cakes.-Cream one-fourth
of cupful of butter, add one-half
cupful Of sugar gradually, beating
we'll, then the yolks Of four eggs well
beaten, one-fourth Of cupful Of milk,
and seven-eighths of cupful of flour
mixed and sifted with two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Beat thorough
ly and fill small paper cases two-thirds
full of the mixture; sprinkle with
shredded almonds and powdered
agar, place in a shallow baking pan
and bake q delicate brown.
Apricot Coupe.-Drain can OF april
cots and cut in small pieces. To the
sirup add one-half cupful Of sugar and
let simmer three minutes. Add april
cots and cook until the sirup is thick.
Half fill glasses with vanilla Ice
cream, put in tablespoonful OF the
aprlcots, cover with Ice cream and
garnish with strips Of angelica and
few red bar lie due currants.
Popcorn Maearoons.-Take one cup
full of freshly popped corn, put
through the meat grinder, add one
cupful Of walnut meats, also put
through the grinder Beat until stifr
the whites of three eggs. Add one cup
full of powdered sugar gradually, beat
well, add the nuts and corn with a bit
of salt. Drop by spoonfuls on a bak-
ing sheet and bake in moderate oven.
Spanish Potatoes.-COOk potatoes
In salted water until tender. Into
the potato dish, which has been heated
hot place two tablespoonfuls each Of
butter and finely minced onion, salt
and pepper to season, using this pro-
portion for six medium-sized potatoes
Cut with a knife, lifting and turning
the potatoes so that all are well
covered with the butter and onion.
Serve very hot with cold boiled tongue
sliced.
MoIasses Drop Cookies.-Take one
half cupful each of sugar, butter, mo-
lasses, sour milk, one egg, one tea
spoonful Of soda, two cupfuls Of flour,
One-half cupful Of raisins, cinnamon,
nutmeg and ginger to taste. Stir up
and LET stand over night to season and
chill. Drop by spoonfuls on baking
sheets.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
An Oriental Devotee.

A devotee Of oriental designs and
CAV colors works wide band Of them
about the hem Of her skirt and the
edge of her sleeves. Other pyramidal
motifs on the waist and skirt are sep
arated by a smart belt. A combination
Of outline or satin-stitch embroidery
and bugle beads or one-stitch is best
for the designs. The one-piece dress
has a straight lower edge and slips
over the head. The low waistline may
he marked with an elastic in casing,
which gives the blouse effect. With
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

wool, supplemented with oNdized
silver buttons and perhaps a gray
metal girdle.
AS to fringe, 1t is coming in stronger
than ever, and especially as a triTE
ming on the new capes. This season
1t Is Of exaggerated depth and finds
lavish placement on the garment. II
is matched perfectly to the wrap ana
the hand-tied fringe is favored.
The idea of tying strands at inter
vals over the skirt Of the blouse cape
like wraps is very good. In this way
very effective results are obtained with
a minimum use of the silk.
The wrap pictured Is navy blue
veldyre, with fringe used to the eX-
treme. The collar is Of the leading
cocoa-colOred caracul.
Have you Joined the cape brigadef
If not, you undoubtedly will, for If
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
So SAR <<<<<<< xxx Id
cococooeoceA sssssssssssssSsS&
WAS NOT REALLY WOMAN'S FAULT

stares. Woman Is stared at. Man
blandishes. Woman bushes. A man
can stand on the curb for an hour or
more without embarrassment. But a
woman is conspicuous, no matter where
she is and a veritable cynosure when
alone. In fact. 1 don't think It's too
much to say that nothing Is noticed so
quickly as an attractive and unescorted
woman. That is why. when she makes
an engagement to meet you at stated
place, she is sure to be at least fifteen
minutes late. 1t is all due to her dread
Of being compelled to wait-and be
stared Mt. Oh, Of course, we love to be
admired. But that's different. And
safer"