davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
BLUE HILL
(Too late for last Week.)

WV ie%CS Io1 IclOt WSth.J
Miss Doris Carpenter, who is at
tending high school in Princeton,
spent Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carpenter.
The Edwin Thompson family came
from Wisconsin to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Thompson.
Mrs. Adam Bender and daughter,
Katherine, returned from Minneap-
oils Sunday, after spending a week
with relatives
Gravel is being hauled by about six
teen teams for the road going west of
Roy Brisbane's corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Taylor of Big
Lake spent Thanksgiving and the
week end at the Clearance Taylor
home
DR.. C. C. Carpenter and sons, John
and Carol, motored up from Mime
apolis Sunday to visit their cousin, E.
B. Carpenter.
The VIM. Miller family spent
Thanksgiving at Lawrence Ander-
sons.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson is reported
on the sick list and under the doctors
care.
Miss Lillian Belair of Minneapolis
and several other relatives spent Sun
day at the Alex Beliar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaliher visited rel
atives in Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tyler enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Fred Ofte-
dahl, and family of Princeton on Sun
day afternoon.
The Blue Hill Farmers club and the
farm bureau unit met at the home of
S. B. Calhoun on Tuesday evening. S.
G. Zahler was elected secretary in the
place of Carl Eland who had moved to
Spencer Brook. After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
Luncheon was served.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
Only he felt uncomfortable and could

Only he felt uncomfortable and could
say nothing.
And Helen, whom he called to him.
self the dearest little girl, had been
receiving these flowers for quite
few weeks now.
Finally he could stand 1t no longer.
His mother needn't tell him anything
more about the ciry's designing wom-
en-. He was not going to lose the
dearest little girl, If there was yet
chance, because of his mothers warn
ings to keep to himself.
And, BESIDES Christmas was coming,
and Christmas was time Of year
when everyone felt happy. He was CO.
ing to make tremendous fight to be
happy!
And he sent her violets, beautiful
deep purple violets, with a pink rose
In the center.
Never had he seen her so happy as
she was over his violets. How differ
emily she acted about his than about
the others. And then he asked her If
she would take a walk with him. So
far, they had had all their talks in tho
boarding house.
II wonder he said, IF you'd think
it was awfully sudden If made a lit
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

you flowers all along"
'Oh," Helen said, "I'll have to tell
you the truth. sent them to myself.
You were so shy, you seemed to like
me and yet couldn't 20 about telling
me or asking me- out, and I thought
maybe I'd make you curious or Jealous
or something"
'And you've cared for me all along
as l have for your he Querled.
She nodded. And then he told her
the warnings he had been given by his
mother.
II don't know out what's she's
right" Helen said. Il made designs
for you, she could truthfully say
But neither of them thought of the
past, only of the glorious future ahead.
And Helen wore more violets en-
Christmas day and a ring with a stone
which sparkled SO beautifully And
they had dinner by themselves-a real
Christmas dinner, for it was not only
Christmas day-it was their weddi'.
day. too!
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

16, and everybody is urged to attend.
The teachers and pupils of school
district 2, S and 10 attended the farm
bureau meeting Friday to discuss boys
and girls club work.
Dinner guests at A. E. Crows last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robi-
deau and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Robideau and children, Miss Lateral
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ross.
Louis Rocheford went to Milaca on
Saturday and attended the annual
meeting of the farm bureau associa-
ton.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

OF 1t. l have
great respect for
money. That is
the difference"
Harold despised
that kind of a
person. And yet,
perhaps, wouldn't
the dearest lit
tie girl" think he
was mean? He
had never given
her anything and
he had lived at
the oar d / n 9
h o u s e for six
months now did
she think he was
mean? That was
w h at bothered
him Che hal
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

tie suggestion? |
was thinking how
nice a ring would
look on that left
hand of yours
rs a Christmas
present-and all
engagement pres
ent, If I may be
so bold, and If
you've not already
promised yourself
to the other fel-
low? Or, maybe
you could learn
to like me better"
"What other
fellOW?" Hell en-
asked.
"The one who
has been sending
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14
otion for the Skin.

The finest lotion for preventing
rough, red hands and chapped lips il:
winter is equal parts of glycerin, b2s
run. and arnica.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-14

We are very grateful to Orrin Shoop
and Guy McBroom for putting up a
large stage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

; but it is not known how far they are
official and how far his own personal
views.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
WANT NO PARTITION.

Dublin, Feb. 16.-(Ry The Associat
ed Press. The situation in northeast
crn Ireland viii be an important issue
az the meeting next Tuesday of their
Ard Fheis. or annual convention Of the
Gaelic league of Ireland
Notice has been given by Kevin
O'Sheil. legal secretary to the provi-
I sional government, of series of reso-
lutions pledging support to fellow citl-
Zens" in the six counties area and call
ing on the public representatives in
those counties to formulate policy which
will defeat the movement for partition.
The resolutions also urge the Dali
EireaLn to resist the attempt to de
stroy the unity Of the Irish national
convention
Regarding the boundary commission
provided for under the Anglo Irish
treaty. one resolution calls upon those
responsible for it's initiation never to
consent to the exclusion of any con-
siderable body of nationalists and to
secure all Necessary safeguards for
the dissenting minority who may have
to be in the temporarily excluded area" !"
Mr.. O'Sheils position in connection
with the provisional government gives
these resolutions special significance,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
PERIL IN IRISH SOVIET IDEA


London, Feb. 16.--By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Predictio that coup
d etat in Ireland which would result
in the settling up Of "A soviet republic,
would ruin Ireland's cause for a cen
tury, was made by Winston Churchill.
secretary for the colonies. in moving in
the house Of commons the second read
ing of the Irish Free State bill. Such
an occurrence was not at all likely
however, in the opinion Of the British
government, he said.
FRIENDS OF FREE STATE UNITED
New York Feb. 16.-A movement
to supplant the American Association
for Recognition Of the Irish Republic
by a new organization. to be known as
the "Friends Of the Irish Free State. i
was announced Thursday by Francis j.
Lowe of this city, who has been active
in Irish affairs.
Support of the provisional govern
ment and its officials. Michael Collins
and Arthur Griffith, in setting up the
free state. will be the object Of the
new association, according TO Mr.. Lowe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
5000 YANKS WAIT
FOR At TACK ON
JUAREz, MEXICO.
Force at Fort Bliss Mas
ses to Guard Border
Against Rebels.

Ell Paso. Tex. Feb. 16-Feeling is
tense in Juarez and at Fort Bliss,
where reports have caused emergency
steps to be taken in preparation for
threatened rebel attack on Juarez.
| Five thousand American troops have
been modified 'to protect the border" "
They were modified Wednesday.
when rumors were scattered in Juarez
and E! Paso that band of rebels was
assembling in the hills south of Juarez.
and that the .Juarez garrison was ex-
pected to turn over Juarez military
and civilian officials strongly denied
each report, but admitted they are
aware that revolutionists are trying to
recruit men in. chihuahua.
While General J j. Mendezs men are
alert. the general himself declared thar
he has little confidence in reports com
ing primarily from cxpatriated citizens
that .Juarez is the first object of the
rebel leaders.
General Mendez flatiy denied reports
that he had been approached by rep
resentatiycs of rebel factions regarding
the revolution. and that he had been
asked to surrender his command. He
said. however. he had heard the rebels
were attempting to concentrate men
south Of .Juarez.
Officers at Fort Bliss admitted they
had heard that rebels were gathering
men IN chihuahua. preparatory to ap-
preaching JuareZ.
Brigadier General r. J.. HowsA said
numerous reports had been received BY
him and that they were so strong the
army could not afford to fail to consider
them.
THE army is on the alert he said.
'and apart from that l cannot be quot
u. We are only ready to protect tbe
American border If necessary"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Seumas Monaghan, local command
ant Of the Irish republican army and
two other republican officers, Pat
rick and Michael Murney. have been
arrested at Newry by Ulster special
constables.
The officers were proceeding from
kilkeet, County Down, in the direction
Of Killowen when captured They
were taken to the Newry military
barracks under heavy escort.
The Aurneys are brothers OF I.
Murney. chairman Of the Kilkeet board
of guardians.
Five Facing Trial
1t is stated that an automatic pis-
tol was found in the possession Of
Monaghan and seditious literature in
the pockets Of the two Murneys.
Subsequently John Mcdowell and
Richard Doran were arrested BY other
special constables.
Five men, arrested at Hilltown,
Friday after the funeral of a Sim
Fein commandant. will be tried at
Rathfryland Friday, on charges Of
carrying rifle and of unlawful as
semblage.
An attempt was made Thursday
forenoon to burn a workhouse at
Strabane. which the military had sig
nified their intention Of OCCUPYING this
week. A police patrol was modified
and checked the fire.
The fire arms act now is in force in
northern Ireland and the authorities
announce it will be strictly adhered to-.
Violation is punishable by two years
at hard labor The period Of grace for
the surrender of arms expires Satur
day in Belfast and February % else
where
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Aversion for Auto
That Cost Him Trade
Modifies Funeral

Sheridan, Wyo., F4b. l6.-Be-
cause Of lifetime aversion
against riding in automobiles,
George w. Parmeter, SO, saddler,
may ride to his grave in a horse
drawn hearse.
Parmeter died Thursday morn
ing, having never ridden IN an
automobile. His body was removed
to an undertaking establishment In
a motor-drawn ambulance before
his relatives realized that he was
being taken on his first automobile
trip.
in Difference to his wishes, or
ders were issued that an old
horse-drawn hearse, obsolete for
IL years, be fitted up to convey his
remains to the cemetery when his
funeral is held.
Parmeter's prejudice against
automobiles was said by his friends
to have arisen from the fact that
the advent Of motor-drawn vehicles
prevented him from becoming
wealthy as a saddle maker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Who would benefit from this propa-
ganda but the mail order interests
Would they profit by having the retail
merchants discredited in the minds OF
the public: l believe they would. What
would it be worth to the mail order
interests to have the public educated
by the attorney general and the radical
newspapers to believe that every time
they made purchase at retail store
they were being robbed? 1t would
mean millions of extra trade for the
mail order concerns
Must Combat lmputations
IF you are going to be successful
in 1922, you must meet this vicious
propaganda, you must answer the ques-
ton in your advertising to your own
community. You stand convicted with
out trial by one of our national Off
cials.
who is this man Daugherty? Where
did he come from: He must have been
reading back number of the paper
published in his old home town during
the war. He thinks the same prices
are in effect.
.'I believe President Harding, much
as / like him. made a mistake in
choosing this man as attorney general,
because a lawyer is supposed to know
the law and law is founded on com
mon sense and justice. both Of which
seem to be lacking in Daugherty. Mr..
Daugherty: / believe it is one of three
things, You are either playing into
the hands 70 the mail order interests,
are playing cheap politics, or are
ignorant of true conditions. / am go
ing to be charitable and say that the
latter is the case And you can find
the truth by looking over the income
tax returns filed by merchants from
all parts of the United States.
Waterway Plan Benefits
I'VE can meet this propaganda in
our store publications and set our
patrons right whenever it is circu-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
ACCUSES PRICE
| PROBE RS Of AID
To MAIL ORDERS
Merchants Urged to
Combat Drive Against
Retailer in Their Ads.
Minnesotan Bitterly At
|. tacks Attorney Gen
erals Campaign.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-H. e. Hart. Of
Long Prairie. Mimi, speaking before
the Interstate Merchants council here.
said there seemed to be only one class
of merchandise distributors that have
had "a good standing with either the
democratic or republican administra-
tions, and those are the mail order
houses
''1f the accusations of the attorney
general against the retail merchants
were not inspired by the mail interest"
he said, by whom were they inspired?
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

quite by accident she discovered it
in boiling moosemeat for her chieftain.
But it is no legend that early settlers
in New England learned the secret from
the tribesmen how, by boiling down
the sap Of the maple tree in early spring,
there might be made syrup of won
drous havor-hoW, by further boiling,
this sweetness might be concentrated
in sugar that could be kept.
In many a Colonial household they
knew no sweetening other than this
maple syrup or maple sugar.
In the west, they Ionged for a
taste of this spring.
time deHcacy
But the pioneers who later ventured
from those regions where the sugar
naples greW-to them the flavor of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Denmark Lockout
Results in Shortage
of Bread and Fuel

Copenhagen, Feb. I6--(By the AS
sociated Press. The general lockout
declared Wednesday throughout Den
mark. affecting about 100000 en-
ployes, had resulted Thursday in a
shortage of fuel and endangered the
bread supply. The threatened retail
atory move Of a general strike had not
developed Thursday.
The labor trouble arose because of
an attempted 20 per cent cut in wages
with longer hours
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

lated by enemies of the regular retail
trade
A. saving of. seven cents bushel in
export transportation charges on
wheat or corn which would directly
enhance the domestic price, would re-
suit from competition of the St. Law
renee waterway project, Fl. C. Gard
ner, of Duluth, president of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway asso-
ciation. told the council.
Lard and pork products will benefit
by fully one-half cent pound and
cheese and canned milk, the other
principal exports Of the corn belt
by So cents a hundred pounds, he
asserted
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
GUINEA PIGS GROW
ON ViTAMlN DIET

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Gulnea pigs fed
on a vitamin diet with oranges as
the main item grew fast and cultivated
a rich growth Of glossy hair but when
vitamins we're eliminated they became
sluggish and their hair fell out. DR..
A. d. Emett, chairman Of the Nutri-
tional committee of the American
Chemical society told members of the
Chicago medical society here We'd
nesday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
COURTHOUSE GUARDED
WHILE WARRANTS SERVED

Newport, KY, Feb. 16-Four hun
dred guardsmen surrounded the court
house Thursday while several of their
officers served United States warrants
on one city official and two county
officers. The warrants charged con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
amendment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
NEWS TO DAUGHERTY.

Washington, Feb. 16 - Charges
made in Chicago by II. F. Hart, Of
Long Prairie, Mimi, speaking before
the Interstate Merchants council.
that the justice department. retail
price investigation was reacting favor
ably to mail order houses to the injury
of other businesses, was declared by
Attorney General Daugherty to be the
first intimation he had had of it.
The justice department, he said, had
no intention of hurting anybody. add
ing that the investigation was pro-
ceeding satisfactorily and within a
week the department might be able to
make public a full statement of the
price situation throughout the country.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
FIVE SINN FEINERS|
NABBED AS HOSTAGES
ARE SET AT LIBERTY
Shipping in Belfast Brings Casualties in Disorder
Up to ia. With "a Dead; Firearms Act
to Be Rigidly Enforced.

Belfast Feb l6-(By Associated )Twenty-four
the in raids conveyed
TO cavan station Thursday afternoon and various
destinations houecy grand master the Orange
men was believed to have been among those released majority
The authorities have Ulster hall the commodous
aembases for the the troops combating the
the casualties
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
ASK FOR PROTECTION
4 AGAINST HOME RREN

Toronto. Feb. 16.-Local brewerics
have asked the government for protec-
ton against the home made beverage.
Many men employed by beer manufac-
turers have been laid off recently be
cause Of home brew competition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

sas stoves and aluminium utensils
have done their part to make kitchens
charming, but the artistic housewife
goes a bit further. She studies color
schemes and invests in sash curtains.
Crisp. fresh sash curtains do give an
air to a kitchen, no mistake about
that! This red-decorated kitchen re-
ferred TO above is a CHEEKY place in
deed. The walls are tinted pale
cream, the nnoleum on the floor is
pale tan. The wooden tables and
chairs are painted dafo6l yellow with
red bands. The windows have sill
length curtains OF red and white
checked Bingham and in each window
is a scarlet geranium. A round
breakfast table (for this IS a kitchen
in one of those small apartments
where the dining table has TO stand
in the hving-room) is kept covered
with square of red and white cross
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

OF course, these Spanish lace scarfs
-heirlooms or recently manufactured
as they may be-fgure largely at the
seasons fancy dress parties. With a
Spanish lace scarf, worn mantilla
style, one may dispense with the ugly
and uncomfortable disguise OF a
face-mask. The scarf can be held
across the face when. necessary and
drawn aside at coquettish intervals.
1t is easier to manage than a mask.
and vastly more charming as a detail
of the costume. A magnificent scarf
Of the type. draped over shell Golf
fure comb. is pictured. and the pos
sibiiities Of charm, grace and coque-
try-and of perfect disguise too-will
be apparent to anybody who sees the
picture. There is no doubt that dark
haired, dark-eyed girls fit these Span
ish lace scarfs best; for they suggest
the dreamy languorous senorita
type better than either golden or Titan
haired beauties. So the brunettes are
at last having their innings and
blondes have had to yield something
to them-which is as it should be.
Blondes, any dark haired woman will
tell you, always get more than their
fair share of attention in life.
Fancy dress dances are very popu-
lar this season, and costumes for these
affairs are sometimes very elaborate
and costly. One or two important
hostesses give fancy dress party OF
some sort every year and small for
tunes are spent in making the back
grounds artistic and in keeping. For
instance, one large affair of the kind
has invitations for Mermen and Mer-
maids to dance IN q deep sea grotto.
The ballroom viii be done in soft
gray-greens with lights that seem TO
CLINT through water, and aquatic
plants and bowls OF swimming fish
will BIS no small part Of the costly
decorations. Another hostess is ask
ing medieval guests to a medieval
banquet and distracted debutantes and
college chaps are wildly seeking in
formation at the libraries about COS
tunes for the era indicated. Probably
the youth OF the present decade are
learning more about history from the
costume books they have to delve
into, than they ever did when digging
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

Cd q GU might fancy a South Amer
As lean delegation was visiting the
v United States, from the number
&w OF Spanish mantillas and shawls
that are cropping out at all the big
dances of the winter. Or that
senorftas of old Spain itself were sud
denly out-doing Paris and setting
warld fashions. Silken shawls with
yards of wonderful fringe are made
into wraps and frocks and negligees.
And not only do pretty girls wear
fascinating lace mantillas, but even
dowagers have adopted the long lace
scarfs; though these older women
wear the lace strip around the neck
with ends falling over the front of
the costume-exactIy as Spanish lace
scarfs were worn twenty or thirty
years ago,
Indeed many Of those old scarfs
have been taken out of treasure chests
where they have been folded away.
What elderly lady that ever lived did
not have her bits of lace carefully
folded away in treasure boxes in her
bureau drawers? Grandma will give
almost anything she owns to her
adored daughters-except her
lace! 1t takes coaxing to separate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

lot more like wraps than frocks-to
modern notion. But as wraps they
are sumptuous affairs indeed in the
paintings. From India, from Persia
and from countries still further east
came the rare stuffs in which these
luxurious beauties Of Venice draped
themselves, and many a modern wrap
of velvet and Persian brocade has
been copied by some clever designer
almost line for line from an old print.
The wrap in the picture is splendid
enough to have met the approval of
any Dose's daughter, with its panels
of Persian brocade falling over drap-
cry OF Persian blue velvet, and its
exquisiteIy draped collar Of softest
peltry.
Almost the only era that has not
been borrowed from is the Second
Empire period OF France when mar
row, clinging skirts. very high waist
lines and other Directoire effects were
in style. But many of the winter
coats show a certain leaning toward
Directoire details, in redingote skirts,
IncroyabIe collars and big revers. As
far as evening gowns so, however, the
couturiers have left the slim slIirted,
short WASTED Second Empire fashions
alone.
Mid Victorian Modes Threaten
Not so, however, with crinol!ne
styles that came later on. There is
more than hint of revival of these
fashions in the new close bodices. Off
the-shouIder decolletage of the Jenny
Lind period, and full. gathered skirt.
But the revived full skirt gets only as
far as the knees There it ends in
slimpsy lace or tulle panels that drop
to the ankle over a narrow under
skirt; or else it is puffed and looped
over a narrow skirt in the effect pre-
scented in the picture-e this-winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-25

"A NE of the most attractive kitchens
q Il in Manhattan town is frightened
W up with red decorations-a rather
unusual color for a kitchen. Most
kitchens lean to blue OF to yellow.
There has been a great advance in
itcnen-decoration. since rnistresses
and not maids became presiding
geniuses OF the kitchen domain. Moth
ing In the kitchen matters to maid.
except the clock which tells the happy
hour when she can get out OF It. And
though almost any mistress would be
happy to fix up the kitchen for q
faithful maid, rare indeed is the maid
who would, on her own account,
spend twenty-five cents FOR ported
geranium TO give the .en-window
charm.
But the woman who does her own
kitchen-work wants her kitchen to be
as CHEEKY a place as she can make it.
Paint. linoleum, porcelain sinks. tidy