davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE
LOST AT SEA WITH
ALL HANDS ON BOARD

LONDON, March 23-The British
submarine H-42, has been lost with
all hands in the mediterranean, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Gibralter today. She collided with a
destroyer during maneuvers.
The British submarines Of the II
class were all built under the war
emergency program, most of them IN
1888 They are of the single hu.i
Holland" type, modified by the ad.
miralty, 1641a to Ill fet long and
15& foot beam. They displace from
440 to 500 tons and are equipped with
two sets of Diesel engines, giving a
speed of 13 knots on the surface. They
carry four torpedo tubes. Their ordi-
nary complement is % men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Repre-
sentative Richard n. Elliott of the
sixth Indiana district will return to
Washington Monday, after an absence
of two weeks He was called to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Chairman, Feoerai he
Bank of Chicago"

Not the least important factor il
s-Hsidering the reason why the direc
Continued on Page Twelve)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
iinb bie Grunoid11len, alf Denett Der
MefprIfhnffsbnu ruht, @erehtigfeit

iinb bie Grunoi6ulen, ani Derten Der
@eieaf4nftsbal ruba @eredtigfeit
unb Nadditenliebe, ii eefaDrorobeftoer
Weiie untergrabe1 noroen. ale emit
bentenoen gnrger iinb iiid Dnriiber ei-
MIG, sob oie iittlide araft 11t1feres
|9oIfeg id1peren gridiitteruttgen aus
geieb poroeu III, bie bas gflidtge'
fubI ur6 Ben Sim fir @erat1ttport,
lihfeit geidpddt baben.
Bon 6ieien grtpdgungen ausgebetD
|betonen mir bon r1eren bie Nottper-
|bigfeit elmer Miidfffebfr 3uM @eife bes
g~briifentutns, 51 ben 2ebren Der Sir,
6e, unb I'M 8eioroeren at ben bon
Bapit SEQ XIII. nnb feinen Nadfol-
germ b~erfunbeten @%runoidben fotpie
al Ben &irteni9reiben fatboliider 8t,
|id6fe Ser ga15et 8elt, nnmentlid
n11b gu ierer 6es at1erifnniiden Gp,
Iisfopats.
@ir beto1e11 baber bon 11euenL baB
Der Menf6 unb feline f0rperliibe, get
|ifige, iittlihe 1tno relioie gnttpiflltng
Der 3med anes 6eiien lit, mas i'm alf
groen umgiebt; Bob er ridt Elm Die
ner oes 3eitliden 1T, ionbern bob al.
les 8eitli6e eribaffen nor6en, Inn
Inn 5u 6ienen; BOB feline menf6lide
8iir6e Ser Mittelpu11ft If, nm ben
ifiid olles 6rebe1t mnB. Bolglid for6ern
mir fir ben Weniden, als u11Derdn-
BerIi6es Medt, sic Moglibfeit, ben
|5onntag nls einen Sag bes @ebetes
unb Ser Gnbe 51 begeben; einen Mr>
beitslobn, Ser nidt n11r geniigt, benz
[2obnarbeiter ielbit fon6ern aud iei-
ner Sarnilie einert nngemeiienen 2e>
bens1nterbalt 5n iidern; iolde Mr-
beitsitun6en, 6aB es ibm m0glid iein
miro, Sic NOTICE grbol11ng gu gertieBen
un6 ifit6 in gebIbren6er @eiie ieiner
Gamilie mi6men at fonnen; cine 6er-
artige, @eitaltung Ser MrbeitsDerbdiH.
niiie nn6 Be6ing1ngen, BOB Die @e-
'fabr fir @efun6beit 1tn0 5iderbeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

"a
|bung ur6 Gnttpidlung ber biirgerlis
den Benneinoen mi~t3uarbeiten, nno
iib III beniiibert Inn Ste MrnaDt1e uro
=Dnrdfnbrung gerehter @efese 1ttlo
ben 8ioerruff ~ungeredter tno 5tpar
1T Ben geieBgeben6en aorperihafte1
III Staot unb Staat nie I'M Son.
gpeB.
Die Sbatiade, bob 70 piele Gilman.
,oerer es DernabldIiigen, iid nit Der
|Sprade, ben @ebrd11de1t ur1o Gin.
|ridtungen nnb ben @eieben unieres
|2att6es bertrnrt 81 MAIDEN, beoaller1t
|tpir anf's lebbafteite. @ir.befiirtportett
ste nntertpeiiung III Ser 8iirgerfln.
|6e uno ern1nrtern uniere Witglteber,
fi6 an 0ieier gdtigfeit al beteiligen.
Die ein5elnen Bereine f0;nrten redbt
gut 6ieie Edtigfeit a%ltfnebmen, ineem
|iie @l1rie erridteten, IN benen Gin
mnnoerer III Die 8iirgerfur6e einge.
fubr perben.
8ir er11e1tern bas @elobnis Der
8re,1e 81 1tnierem 2an6e uno erflarert
ms einig nit nnen iiiittfliib eirtpano,
freien tnntserbnltenoen Mddten, mel,
DE Sic @nbrung BEG 8%nditabeng un6
|bes @eiites 1tnierer 8erfaiiung aritre.
ben.
@irtidaftlidje 3aitd11be nnb 8rob.
Iette.
Ser io5iale Slrie6e 1nieres 2an6es
lit ndbreno Beg berfloiienen 3abres in
beiorgniserregen0er 8eife gefabr6et
morben. Set Monatet1 nnterbin6en
I5treifs un6 Mnsfperrnngen !. ST. Die
|tpi6tigiten M6ern oes 8irtidaftlebens
unferes Qan6es. Die Maa9t 6ie 6ie
@ereinigung Der 4rafte getpdbrt, ba,
ben fotpob1 Mrbettgeber alS o116 Mr-
better miBbraudt. Ma1 bat Die Ml1to-
.ritdt miBo6td 6as gigent1tm be-
0robt, nn6 ii6 in unbetlboqer 8eiie
.gegen 2eben, 5reibeit nn6 6os Sire.
ben nab @lid bergangen.
Snmitten 6ieies. io5aliet Chaos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
9eidlaTe Ser 66. Generaluer.
~ianlnag bes 3entral.
@ereins.
(Gortiesnng.l

feblt. Tins bod oarf bie fatboliide
faritatipe gatigfeit nidt eingeidrdnft
.peroen, fonoern mnB nod mebr aus.
aeoebnt tper6en. SIR blinoe, tanbitnm
me, friippeIbafte uno geiitig beidrdnf.
tie Rinoer 1T nod nidt geriigeno &c.
forgt.
Muf Sem @ebiete i%o5ialer Siiriorge
aeldiebt fait nod nidts. Isle biel
@leno fonnte berbinoert peroen,1pern
eeidnlte nno erfabrene arate 5nr
@erfiigung ltdn0en, ote fopobl IN
Community Centres als audi in ben
@obnungen Mnffldrung uno Mnlei-
tuna geben f6nnten in Der 6iibrung
6es &ausbaltes, in &inherpflege 1ro
gr5iebang, in 6 efun6beitspflege2 I'm
fere iungen Miitter baben bnrd-
idnittlid feline @eIegenbeit, iid Bic
notigen 4enntniiie IN bieien 0blie-
genbeiten at ertperben bor Ser Set
rat. Die Md0den geben in oie S6l1-
Ie un6 Damn in Sabrif o6er Geidafts-
biiro. N11r menigen erlaubet 6ie Ser
bdItntiie, inn glternbauie 5n bleiben
big gum gintritt in ben @beitanb.
Souen unIere %faritatipen Mnital-
ten, size NIT 10 bielen 9pfern 1n6 Wn-
fen a1fgebaut tn1r6en, erbalten blet-
ben un6, 6en 8e0iirfniiien entipre6-'
ems, gefibrt mer6en, 10 iino mebr
G6pei tern un6 8rii6er notig. Ser
3entral=gerein uiinidt, 6ab bie Sad-
lage befannt mer6e, un6 empfieblt,
0aB 8erufe na6 &rdften %gefor6ert
tper0en.
Sir iol6e, sic ouBerbalb zines Or
5ers ii9 onf 6em @ebiete Ser io5ta-
len Silfe betdttgen tpoGen, lit Sc.
leaenbeit geboten, itd sic n0tigen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

&enntniiie al ertuerben 6nrd Yell.
nabme an ben ioaialen &larien, oie
bon fatboliihen Anitalten. 11au1entli9
In Sen grSBeren 9tdoten geseben
pereen.
9iele bon sdpeltern gelettete 5pi-
tales nnterbalten Shulen fir bic Plus
|biloung bon &ranfenpflegeri11etl.
Muh in biefen Shulen 1T bielfad
geboten, fia a,ts5ubiloen fir Io8iale
arbeit III obigem Sinre. IS more iebr
at begriiBen, tpern biele bon n1lle-.
ren Sodihiilertnren It'd 6ieiem gle.
rufe tpibn,en mnroen. @8 lit uriere
Mniidt. oaB Mdbden fir bieien Be.
ruff getponnen mer0en f0nnen, tper11
|belIen Gbarafter ,,no Naslidfett ID.
men maibreno ser Sd,tliabre einge-
pragt merben. Muf oiefe 8eiie miro
Isle MSglidfeit geidaffen, enolid
|einmoI 6amit anfangen 81 fonnet,
Observation-Disclosures nno
8eh1derinnen iotpobl in Ben Staotett
mie>aud auf Dem 2anoe on5nltelen.
9ie Miftonen.
Ser 3entral<8 erein 'betrabtet es
ais cine Bflidt 0es @eboriams, Der
|2iebe l11O ser Danfbarfeit, bic Mtill1o-
men, beimatlibe iopobl mie miBere,
auf 6as eifrigite at n%nteritabe1t, ple
in Ser @ergangenbeit, 10 aud in Der
3nfmnft.
Ser @eboriam gegen oen 81. Boz
ter, Sen @tattbalter gbriitt, 5tpitgt
uns 6a5n, DEFENDERS 81 ether 8ett,
mo in 10 bielen 2dnoern Die Wttl1to'
men ser oringenoiten Silfe beonrtttg
1in6, un6 @opit 8ius XI. nttabldl,
TIA feline gtimme erbebt, ieinen 8obl-
reiden> n%otleioenoen &in6ern matert~
elIe mie geiftige &ilfe 5t %gepdbret.
esnnige nn6 m%erftatige nnteritlbs
una Ser Miiiionen lit cine fife Nflibt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

|6eg Mrbeiters nuf Elm moglidites
MefnoeitmaB beibrdnft piro; ltto oie
|gerBnoeruftg Ser Musbeltllng bon
|sypauetl uno @inoern ii sStfouitrie ntlo
3anoeI. Mnoerfeitg muB 6er Mrbeiter
|jid abet aud ieiner BfliAt befpuBBt
|iein, flir eirel1 pollen 9ageslobn cine
|noIle gagesarbeit 5u leiiten.
&oalitionsredt
Deg neiterpn eradten mir es als
notpenoig, argefidtg Der berridetr.
ben gertuirr1ng al1f BEN Gebiete BET
|io3ialen 5rnge, cine golge Der Ser.
|febrlt1rg bon @edt utro unredt nit
nod gr50fBerem Nadoruf als lie 5nbor
Isle folgenoer gritnoidbliden Grtpdg.
nr1gen al betoren:
Mir n1iie6erboler 1tniere friibere
|gteGungnabme gegeniiber benz Aiio,
3iationgredte Der 4rbeitgeber ME aud
Ser Mrbeiter uno uniere friibere1 Be.
i~tdtiig111gen 6eg Gedtes beioer, onrd3
erp1blR gertreter nit chamber 5t
berbanoeln (goleetiDe 8argaining);
u11o mir berarteiiIlen ieoen organizer.
ten gerfu6, 1ie INSTRUMENTATION
ten gu fprengen, gang gleid, OBJ bag
mn onrd cine Open sbop1 ooer
uMmeriicnn 8lan" -8etpegung ODER naf
nnoere 8eiie nngeitrebt 1pirb, nno
3tpar, neil es fib babel I'M cine Ute,
bertretu,tg bes rtatiirIiden 8edtes Der
Miiocintion, BEG goaIitionsredtes ban
BELT.
So5ialberftder11ng.
l1ntrennbarm nit benz BobIe Der Mr,
~beiterfJaiie 1T Die MISUNDERSTANDING
berfnipft. Bir befiirtporten @efese,
sic Sen Mrbeitern nrsreidenbe @nt,
iddoigung fiir 8etriebsunfdMe un6
Bernfgfranfbeiten idern, un6 Die
ginfniibr1tng Ser Differs, aranfen-
un6 Bon
11euem foroern mir 6ie 2egisIatltrfo-
miteer IN oen ~ein5elnen 5taaten a1f,
fi1 ernitIi9 oerG6r6erung uno D11rd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Set 2iebe geeer Meintoren bon Seelet1
pelde, ob1e cine ppferptuige @ilfe
Ieitens ibrer bon Gott nit benz bl.f
@lauben begnaoeten Mitmenlden Due
gotidaft nidt empfargen naroer ote
Ser Ser Sen Mpoifeln geboten bat, al f.
len golfern at berratttela.
Meld aabuoie 9pfer baben i11sbe-
ionoere Sic 2aroer Mittel Guropag
aebraht, I'M in bem 1ne1e1t WelHeil
Sic 81. Stride a,lg3ubreiten. STE Cont.
bartlett 3tpirgt ung, lett, 90 oiefe
Climber III Der groBten Not iid beft11-
Sen, sd Die Geligton am n1eiftea ge-
.nbroet III, bieie e0le @%lunbensber.
=breitllng 11nferen Mitbriioern 81 ber-
|geIten unb cine beiltge Gbrenida1b
|%ab5utragen.
Ser @erei1t 11tb bic 3farrei.
Ser Central erein uno ale tbu1
angeiHloiienert gerbdn6e lno 8ereit-
ne baben eg gu allen Soften alS tire
Mufgabe betra6tet, aftibes %SSttereie
al rebmen an aller Srager, Die Sir
de un6 Stoat I'm augemeitet ar1ge::
ben. 8dbrenb mir 6ie1e bo6if 10,
.bensperte &ult11ng %gebibrenb emf
.pfeblett, m0bten mir aber aud 6arorf
.binpeiien, 6aB 6ie tnS ungeglieber-
ten @eret1te in erfter 2tnie bic Mn-
gelegenbeiten ibrer eigettet 8farreie11.
al ben Drigen MAIDEN miiien. SIR er-
ties Streben NUT oara1f geridtet
fem, Sic bobtpiroige @eiitli6feh al
unteritiiben, un6 auf iebe MIR t1og1t-
de Beiie our 8ef0roerung BEG 8ob.
leg ser gar3en @emein0e bei5ntra-
~aAA .-#4& %.2tE%4r 5a&.Eh@ s-%&%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Mnti-fatboliid)e Msitatio11.

Mt ernitem 8e6a11ern un6 i6tper
enttt6ni6t nebmen mir 6as griteben
unb Mnpohien elmer organtiierten,
einbeitli6en Seize bier5nlan6e mabr,
.bie gegen uniere Stride un6 gegen
nns als &atboltfen geridtet 1T. Die1e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26

When court convened this morning
the court room was damned with in
terested spectators. the first of whom
began arriving at 6:15 this morning.
DR.. Harry J. Forth, of Fargo, was
the first witness called to the stand.
He stated that he had seen medical
service with the United States army.
He was called to the Prescott Hotel
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26

Continued on Page A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
GLIDER AN IMPORTANT
GAIN IN OUR AVIATION
JMotorlsss Flisrs May Open the
Way for Still Further
Advancement.

The feat OF German sxperimenter,
IN maintaining himself In the air
for two hours and ten seconds with
nactorlcss sail plane" or ehoer' "
forcing new discussion OF tne Pr.c
tical poSpib,litiea Of this sort OF aer'ai
craft. decomposition with motor
equipped planes. Eliders have oeen
generally reckcned OF small account.
unleas as mere toys. or the means OF
novel sport. Possibly they would have
remained longer in that category X
che Germans had not been led to con-
c<ntratc attention upon them when
nebarrcd by the Versailles treaty from
continuing the development OF heavy,
high speed planes. But the protracted
fliKht now recorded means that giioers
ore something more than toys.
They may open the way to more et-
6cient designing and operating OF mo-
tor planes. Handley-Page doubts that
the German feat promises more than
an acquired skill in plotting, amounting
70 an ability to fly by taking advan-
tnGe OF air currents. But Glenn IL.
Curtis. in a signed article In the new
York Tribune takes the achievement
a. significant and considers the glider
~ full OF possibilities. He recalls that
at the beginning OF the century many
Inventors in different parts or the
world were building and trying out
sgliders" as tho needful preface to mo-
tor-drivcn flight
The interest at that time was chieny
IN control. Application OF the INTERNAL
combustion engine TO air Navigation
diverted the interest TO speed. and tms
interest, intensified by the World war
brought improved mobility. Now tho
Germans have concentrated attention
once more on control.
Their success" says Mr.. Curtis. us
d challenge TO the rest of the world
Out Of gliding and soaring flight we
can learn how TO build lighter, more
efficient airplanes. and, h~ving buii'
them. 10 utilize natural air currents
90 the consequent saving or aruhcia
motive power. Gliding or soaring Is
simply aerial sailboating In three di'
mensions. BY lessening our speed ano
increasing our load we cheaper all
transportation and mako II more gen
erally available. Air sailing In three
dimensions il certain TO he grea
sport. especially over the water. Bu
for practical and commercial aii
transport we shall apply low-poweret
engines 20 the results OF our glidint
and soaring"
The soaring Of birds like the huzzart
and the albatross Is the key TO all tina
aviation has achieved. Glider expert
ments mark.the continued study OF tn
birds methods, and here is stu
great deal to be learned Sailing on nj
currents Is not enough. though
shows wonderful progress toward tn
desired end. But as Mr.. Curtis point
out, "the albatross with little enor
takes off from the crest OF a wave an
rides the winds for hours" The glide
must become still more like an alba
tross. Having developed tho ability t
stay aioft. il must seek the secret o
taking of from something no highe
than the crest OF wave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
On Fishing Trip Down the Nay.

With Bowers Beach as the objective
point. Thomas Murphy, Edward Stuart
and Andrew Dettling, officers OF the
Democratic League, and Howard
Forte and Edward Keenan,. members
0 the League, left this morning on
Mr.. Murphy's yacht for a nsh!ng trip
down the bay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
A DELIGHTFUL LITTLE FROCK

a DELIGHTFUL LITTLE FROCK
Now, let's see. next to a perfect les
son is pretty frock-or. does the frock d
come hrst' Anyway, this model in
dark blue galatea with collar and cuffs
o. check Scotch gingham. is most en-
crossing. The closing is at the back
and the round neck is finished with a
turn-down collar. Patch pockets trim
the two-piece gathered skirt, which 10
attached to the lower edge OF the blouse
Medium size requires u yards 36-inch
sslatea and Z yard Of gingham.
Pictorial Review Girls Frock No.
Aos3. Sizes. 9 to IL years. Price. 3sc.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
mington's leading store for silk, wash.
goods and woolen dress goods. 6o5.
Q,-os Market street--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
~ all times a ful. and complete line
of Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken-
nard Pyle Co. 6i7-G2l Market St.--Adv.
-
Use Every Evening want ads con
aistent4Y.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Use Every Evening want ads con
aistently.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Phaadslphia, Friday, Ssptsmber IL. 1872

Great time Of for you To gst started in bssnsss
career We have many positions open, rapidly this
business growing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
St. Cloud Recallers Defeated.

l. The recall election at St. Cloud last
Thursday, held for the purpose of
oustlng from office City Commission
ers Matson, Adams and Maybury, re-
suited in decisive defeat for the petit
TONERS. Matson received majority
vote of 686 over Seb-rger, his adver-
sary; Adams majority of 1901 over
Moore, while Maybury polled 1,oos
votes more than Murphy. The total
vote cast was 4,781, many women cast
ing their ballots. In commenting on
the election the St. Cloud Journal
Press says:
The men and women of ST. C1oud
by very decisive majority voted for
square deal. The present commits
s1oners, elected for. "a four-year term,
and who are serving the city to the
best Of their ability, were attacked by
recall petition. Waving aside all
technical irregularities they ordered
the election to let the people pass judy
ment. The result was to be expected
because the people by large MAORI
ty stand for a square deal. The sigma
lures to the petitions were largely Sc
cured by Misrepresentation, and dur
ing the whole Of the bitter campaign
there was not one real reason given
against either Of the commissioners
justifying a recall" =:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
Income Tax Pointers.

Former soldiers and sailors, in filing
an income tax return for 1921, should
not include under gross income any
amount received under the provisions
of the war risk insurance and voca-
tional rehabilitation acts and as pen
sions from the United States for mill
tary or naval service during the war.
The special exemption of $1,000,
formerly allowed soldiers and sailors
in active service, is not continued by
the revenue act of 1921. Persons in
active military or naval service of the
United States are allowed only the
exemptions granted other individuals.
$1,000 if single (or if married and not
living with husband or wife,; $4,000
if married and the combined net in
come of husband and wife was $4,000
or less; and $4,000 if married and the
combined net income Of husband and
wife was more than $4,000.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, ma
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
Excellent Program Presented at Meth
odist Church.; Many People
Enjoy Presentation.

We old folks concert given at the
Methodist church last Friday evening
came fully up to expectations it was
a "grand" concert, as advertised, and
the many people who witnessed it
were more than satisfied with the pro-
duction, for the program was enjoya-
BILE from beginning to end.
These old-style concerts are always
attractive they bring back memories
of long ago-and the ancient CO.'S
tunes add to the picturesque part of
the setting. There were those dear
old songs such as "Silver Threads
Among the. Gold," by Katrinka
Schmidt; 1.-THE Song That Reached My
Heart" by the Methody Minister, and
many other selections coming down
from bygone days. Then there were
recitations and enlivcning selections
by frst-class orchestra.
To give the rendition of one individ-
ual number more credit than another
would be unfair-there was no occa-
sion for discrimination in any part of
the program. Every number went
through without hitch and those who
prepared the program and directed the
concert are entitled. to praise for the
excellent manner in which. they pr
formed their parts.
Let us have another of those. old
folks concerts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
Silas Crockett.

Silas Crockett of Elk River died at
the Northwestern hospital last Friday
from heart failure. Twelve days pre-
vious he was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis and appeared to be fast re-
covering when the collapse came.
Mr.. Crockett had lived in Elk River
since childhood. He was born at
Osseo on March 18, 1866, and married
Ida Frye on March %, 1898. She died
four years ago. By this union there
was one daughter, Dorothy, who sur
wives. Last April Mr., Crockett was
married to Georgiana Scoville, who
also survives. He also leaves three
sisters, Clara and Jennie Crockett of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Nellie Hall of
Elk River, as we'll as two brothers,
Will of Sea tile and Albert of Spokane.
Funeral services were held at Elk
River on Monday and among those in
attendance from out Of town were
Mrs. Viola Branctlaud and Mrs. Ed.
Cilley. Tor.
Farming occupied Mr.. Crockett's
early years, but Of late he had been en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
CARDINALS ELECT POPE.
Archbishop Of Milan is Chosen to Sue.
coed Benedict XIV; He Takes
Name of Plus XII.

coed Benedict XIV; He Takes
Name of Plus XII.
Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop
of Milan, was proclaimed pope to Sue
coed the late Benedict XIV on Monday
at 1888 a. m. He has chosen for him.
self the name of Plus XII. AS a thin
wisp Of smoke from the chimney of
the Sistine chapel, which announced
the election of a new pope, arose,
thousands Of people waiting in front
of st. Peters gave a mighty shout.
AS soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified, the
usual ceremonies inducting him into
office were proceeded with, the dean
of the cardinal deacons proclaimed his
election from the central balcony of
st. Peters, and Pope Plus XII bestowed
his blessing upon the multitude.
Cardinal Ratti, as the archbishop of
Milan, presided over one of the most
important archdiocesses in Italy. The
city being a great industrial center,
one Of its main requirements is that
the cardinal shall possess a thorough
knowledge of political and social prob
lens. He is big physically and is re-
puted to have liberal tendencies. He
was born in Sesio, Italy, on March 81,
1857.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
Hoover on Clinics and Lunches.

II believe that the definite institu-
ton of supplementary child-feeding in
public schools in certain places is a
necessary part of municipal endeaver.
Coupled also with this, I am firm be-
livere in clinical examination and re-
ports to parents as a definite part of
school work.
"Some may object to this extensions
Of medical supervision by community
nurses, clinical inspection of children
in the schools, supplemental meal in
schools Of certain sections, all tend to
an extension of too intimate govern
ment.
I'm the very creation of free schools
and compulsory education itself we
have accepted the fact that we cannot
as nation rely for che upbuilding of
the race upon the initiative of the par
ents alone. No one can deny that. the
physical development of child life is
of equal Importance with education.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
Dance Devil Shot.

According to the st. Cloud Times,
the "devil" which has been appearing
at dances in the vicinity of Hutchinson;
for several months, has eventually
been shot. ", g1kz AZ. ~. =. ..'
A reward of $4,000, it; is said, had
been offered by those who frequented
these dances to anyone who would
shoot this devil from whose eyes.
mouth and tail streamed fire and brim.
stone. At last boy of, IA took the.
dare and shot satan through the alb
domen. The devil, however, proved
to be human. and he was rushed to a
hospital, where he is in critical con-
dition. ..ssa - s9.ss .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-09
Illustrated Tour of World.

The pupils Of the public schools will
give an illustrated tour of the world
at the school auditorium on February
16. A small admission will be charged
to enable the school to pay for geog-
raphy and historical pictures. Many
things can be taught much easier
through the medium of the eye than
through the printed page. It costs
much for books and they soon wear
out. The message of good live pic
ture. never wears out. Don't fail to
be at the school house on that date,
encourage the children and repay them
by your interest for their hard work
in preparing this fine entertainment.