davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

It's easy to COW the man who
shoots the bull.
"New interest in Wilson DAM -
Has somebody been stirring him ur
again?
It would be rather nice to have the
checking privilege on this side of the
Styx.
The Irish must outgrow the delu
sio nthat Pat and riot are synony-
nous with patriot.
Soviet reform may be due to a
change of heart, but a diet of husks
deserves credit for an assist.
"Can a man love two women?"
asks feminine writer. He can,
perhaps, but if he loves peace, he
won't.
About the only service some men
render their community is when they
die.
A prominent politician says there
should be free amusement for all the
people. Well, there's congress.
"There's a new feeling of freedom
in the land" That comes of getting
out of our form-fitting heavy ones.
Some young doctors have a hard
time, and some get candy-fed mid
dle-aged patient who thinks she has
nerves.
France must understand that we
love her still; we simply have an I'M
easy feeling that she won't remain
that way.
Times are strange. Once tourists
went to Europe for polish, and now
tourists over there think they are
roughing it.
French dressmakers have designed
a gown described as "a film of Cos
samer." 1t is easy to see through
their scheme.
England and America will get
along handsomely if they will keep on
furnishing celebrities for one anoth-
er to josh.
Even the mildest of husbands is a
little peeved when he finds feminine
garments of his own private hook in
the closet.
1t might be worse. When spring
house cleaning is finished a man can
usually locate his things again in a
few weeks.
When a man begins to feel that he
isn't properly appreciated, it is time
to reserve parking space in the scrap
pile.
Announcement that DR.. L. B. War;
rem, who raised the million dollar
building and loan fund for the South
ern Baptist Convention, lost his sight
just as his great work was completed
is a tragic instance of mans self sac
rifice, no less notable than that made
by Woodrow Wilson for his country.
Before Luis Warren became a doctor
f divinity the editor of The News was
intimately associated with him and
finer specimen of physical and moral
manhood we have never known an ndo
doubt the shock caused by the an
nouncement of his affliction was as
great to the great church he is affil=
lated with as it is to us.
Sanford has just voted a $625,000
bond issue for municipal improve
ments. There were only ffty-three
votes against the bonds, and over 400
voted for them. Most of hits money
will be used for paving, some of it
for new city hall and a good portion
for extending Park avenue into Lake
Munroe and construction of a munich
pal dock. Sanford is coming. More
than year ago we predicted that
with its natural resources it could be
expected within very few years to
be equal in size to Orlando and as a
center has every advantage
with its water transportation and
splendid agricultural areas. Sanford
S awake. Somebody please shake US.
With Other Editors /
WHY RE-APpORTJONNE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

"Can a man love two women?"
asks feminine writer. He can,
perhaps, but if he loves peace, he
won't.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Who Amt Seen Redp
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT Times
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. For sevp,,,
years ! have had trouble with the lowas.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

It's easy to COW the man who
shoots the bull.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

About the only service some men
render their community is when they
die.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

A prominent politician says there
should be free amusement for all the
people. Well, there's congress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

"There's a new feeling of freedom
in the land" That comes of getting
out of our form-fitting heavy ones.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Some people never save anything
for a rainy day except the umbrella
they borrowed the last time it rained.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Some young doctors have a hard
time, and some get a candy-fed mid
dle-aged patient who thinks she has
nerves.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

c. S. Fahlin of Minneapolis arrived
this week to assume his duties as man
ager Of the Savage Community store
to succeed E. K. Wesnier, the former
manager who recently resigned and
moved from Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nicely and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nicely were St. Cloud
visitors on Sunday, being guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willard, the lat
ter being a sister to the Nicely broth
ers. The Willards expect to leave St.
Cloud shortly to make their home on
the west coast.
Col. H. Newbert and Ira G. Stanley
autoed to Minneapolis Saturday morn
ing on a business errand and re-
turned in the evening. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. j. w. White,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. New
bert, and her little son and daughter.
Mrs. Whites home is at Russelville.
Ark, and she and her children have
been visiting here and at Minneapolis
during the summer.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

Clifford Z. Jump Of the Security
State bank and Frank Jasinsky Of the
Royal Cafe were transacting business
in st. Cloud Monday.
H. F. Cook, manager Of the local
telephone office, returned Saturday
from two weeks sojourn in the
western part Of the state.
Miss Anna Wikeen was over from
st. Cloud Sunday and enjoyed visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Wikeen. She is employed in that city.
DR.. Neumann returned Saturday
from an extended auto tour through
northern Minnesota, stopping at Deer
River, Grand Rapids and other points
of interest.
David Umbehocker, who is in the
employ of the Tri-State Telephone
Co., at st. Paul, was an over Sunday
guest at the home of his mother, Mrs.
A. Umbehocker.
Miss Nina Fisher of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday evening for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule.
The family and guest drove to Mile
Lacs lake Sunday.
Albert Carter, a former Princeton
ite, was a guest of friends in Prince
ton Sunday. Mr.. Carter has been en-
gagged in decorating the normal school
building at St. Cloud.
Reuben Norberg and D. R. Byers
are in attendance at the American
Legion convention being held at Vir-
ginia this week. They are delegates
from the Princeton Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Berggren and
children returned Friday evening from
an auto trip to southern Minnesota,
where they visited during the week
with relatives at Cannon Falls, and
Mr.. Berggren's brother and family at
Stanton.
Rain again Wednesday night caused
another refreshing change in the at
mosphere and the moisture was much
needed. An electrical storm also
passed over this place during the rain
period, but it was not of serious ma
ture and no damage was reported,
though it kept many of the townspeo-
pie from retiring early.
This years Mile Laos county fair
gives promise of being the best that
Mile Lacs county has ever given. The
management has endeavored to bal
ance the program so that there would
be something of interest to every one
of the patrons and the program, given
elsewhere in this issue, indicates that
they have succeeded in doing this.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson and daughter
Ethel, Of Chicago, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Nelson
and will remain for couple Of weeks.
Mrs. E.-Nelson is sister of Mrs. N.
M. Nelson.
Geo. H. Deans of Foreston, candi-
date for the legislature, was Prince.
ton visitor Wednesday. He was ac-
companied by J. w. Larson of Huron
S. D., who, with Mrs. Larson and two
children, are guests at the Deans home
in Foreston. Mr.. Larson conducts a
ladies' ready-to-wear emporium at
Huron.
Ben Whitney, who has been assist
ing at the Princeton State bank, fo1
the past three weeks during the recent
illness of Francis Hanney, bookkeeper,
has accepted position with the
Northern States Life Insurance COM
pany at Minneapolis and will leave
here about September 1 to begin his
duties. Mr.. Hanney is again on duty
at the bank.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

Rev. A. Reinhold Of Minneapolis
preached Tuesday evening in the Free
Mission church in Wyanett.
Mrs. Foss Of Heron Lake, Mimi, is
a guest in Princeton this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Maurice Henschel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Young autoed to the cities on
Tuesday to spend the day on business.
Mr.. Bishop and daughter, Winifred,
returned Tuesday from an auto trip
which covered part Of southern Min
nesota.
Frank Jasinsky, proprietary Of the
Royal Cafe, left Wednesday, for Min
neapolis to be absent on business for
several days.
Theron Nelson, who has been at
tending the University summer school
course in dentistry, has returned to his
home at Princeton for short visit.
Do not miss the Dollar Sale at A.
S. Mark & Sons. Come and be con-
vinced what you can buy for one dollar
at our great One Dollar sale. A. S.
Mark & Son. 35-1c
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jesmer, their
daughter, Mrs. Raichc, and child, the
Misses Edna Mallotte, Anna Munsch,
Eileen Kaliher and Chas. Grow and
family motored to st. Cloud Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson of Minneapolis
! is enjoying her annual vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
M. Nelson, at this place. Miss Nelson
has been employed with the Jeffry- Nc
Pherson Stationery Co.
Where dollar buys 100 cents
worth of quality goods. They are not
hanging on trees and when you get
one drop in at our store and have it
count for it's full buying power. Gra-
mer Hardware company. 35-1c
Almost daily reports from Grace A.
! Dunn and her guests, who left nearly
two weeks ago for an auto trip to
northeastern Minnesota, convey the
news Of their pleasant and enjoyable
trip. They were in Port Arthur,
Ont, Saturday, taking in the sights
of the surrounding scenery. The par
ty will likely return in a few days.
Mrs. L. E. Jesmer returned Friday
from Rush City, Mimi, where she had
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Raiche and family. Mrs. Raiche and
daughter accompanied Mrs. Jesmer
home for a visit here. Mr.. Raiche
motored over Wednesday evening from
Rush City to get his family. Miss
ELLEN Kaliher, who has been visiting
here, returned with them.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

Attorney Even H. Peterson was in
Minneapolis Monday on legal business.
Misses Eunice Nicely and Maxine
Creglow are camping this week at
Spectacle lake.
Gerald Mirick. of Minneapolis has
been here this week guest at the
home of his uncle, Will Mirick.
Mrs. H. L. Shearer of Menomonie,,
Wis, arrived Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Prescott.
Miss Augusta Lind, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Lind of Wyanett, is
home from a two weeks visit in Min
neapolis.
/ Miss Janice Umbehocker, who is en-
ployed as stenographer in Minneapolis,
has been spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. A. Umbehocker, in
this city.
Mrs. T. L. Armitage, and son Joseph
and daughter Mary, arrived home
Monday from ericsson, Ia., where they
have been visiting a month with rela-
tives and friends.
Notice. All those holding credit
| chips against the firm of VIM. Lipp &
Co., Long Siding, must present them
before September 1st. After that
date they will not be honored. VIM.
Lipp & Co. 35-tfc
Miss Carol Howard, daughter of Mr..
!! and Mrs. Millard Howard of this place,
arrived home Monday evening from
Aberdeen, S. Dak., where she has been
in attendance at the State Normal
summer school.
| Mrs. Robt. Morrison and daughter,
Erma, of Ontario, Can., who have been
visit at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Robt. Ayers, for the past
six weeks, left for Sask., Can, Mon
day morning, where they will make
an extended visit before returning
home.
Geo. Zimple, who resides in Green
bush township, experienced his an
nual birthday last week, Thursday,
and to please him in honoring the oc-
casion, number of relatives and
friends, fully prepared for the event,
surprised Mr.. Zimple at the farm and
all enjoyed real birthday celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kruschke of this
place have been entertaining relatives
from Chicago the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Sturzel and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, Miss Anna Erwin and Mr..
B. Ross were in the party. Miss
Erwin left Tuesday to join the party
in southern Minnesota. They left Fri
day to visit en- route.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

A squirt in the blacksmith business
has resulted since the dry spell invaded
this territory. Sharp and polished
plow bottoms were made necessary by
the condition of the soil.
Have you seen the beautiful new
Console Model Victrola? If not call
and see style 240 at only $115, at
Ewings' Music store. Other models
on hand from $25.0O to $4,000.
DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, who
has removed to 324O Humboldt Ave., S.
Minneapolis, will be in town on Tues
day, August 20. Eyes examined and
glasses fitte. Office at Merchants
hotel. 36-tfc
+ Notice. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the undersigned are
requested to come in and settle at
once as we have sold out, and will
leave Long Siding shortly. VIM. Lipp
& Co. 35-tfc
Dorothy Guimont, who has been en-
ployed at the Royal Cafe at this place
for some time, left Tuesday for Min
neapolis to reside. She is succeeded
at the cafe by Miss Helen Grapentine
of Princeton.
While attending the Fair why not
call at Ewings' Music store and see
the special demonstrations on the
White and New Home Sewing ma
chimes of all the most practical work
to be done. 1t is entirely free.
Low water at Elk River has been
responsible for the weekend run of
the local emergency lighting plant at
this place. The power trouble is due
more or less to water conditions and
we are advised that the power COM
pany is experiencing shortage of coal
as we'll.
The postoffice inspector was here
several days last week making the
annual audit for the department. He
found things in the best of business
condition, and the postoffice shows a
substantial increase in business, es-
pecially is this true in the parcel post
division
Miss Lillian Pitchard and brother,
Master Lysle, who have been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. R.
Carlson in Dalbo for some time, have
departed for their home at Lincoln,
Neb Lysle went to Lake Minnetonka
Friday for few days and Miss Pitch
ard left Princeton Tuesday.
Rufus P. Morton, proprietor of the
| brickyards at Brickton, suburb Of
Princeton, in conversation with the
Union scribe this week, reports fair
ly good demand for building material
in his line, and that the kilns had pro-
duced this year up to now in the
neighborhood of 3, 325,0OO brick.
H. w. Magnus returned from few
days. sojourn at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,,
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Mag
nus is employed in the Union office
and is taking a two weeks vacation
and will be back on duty next Mon
day. Arthur VanWormer has been
supplying at this office during the alb
sence Of Mr.. Magnus.
Mrs. Victor Wilson and children and
Mrs. Arthur Larson left Friday for
their homes in Nebraska, after two
weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Channer in Wyanett, parents of Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Larson. Mr.. Chan
ner was former pastor at Window,
Mimi, but some two months ago
moved to farm in Wyanett.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Xxx X X KKkK X k**X&
X LOCAL BREVITIES X
xxx X X X X X X X Xxx X%K&& X

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaliher are Wis
iting relatives at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winsor of Isle
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Winsor.
Miss Inez Winsor spent the week
end with Miss Zella Prescott of Spen-
Ger Brook.
John Wienia arrived Sunday to en-
JOY visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bass in Pease.
Station Agent Mossman reports the
shipment of nearly forty carloads of
rye already this season.
We need more cream, eggs, poultry
and veal. Get the cash for these pro-
ducts at L. F. Jones', Princeton. $500
Mrs. P. H. O'Conner and son, Paul.
returned to Anoka Saturday, having
been guests at the Chester Pearson
home.
Mrs. Emogene Soule returned Mon
day evening from a three weeks visit
at Minneapolis, a guest Of the Fisher
family.
Miss Anna Mailer returned to her
home at Hastings, Minn., Saturday,
having been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Flowers in this city.
Mrs. c.. J. Orstrum and Mrs. H. R.
Mallette are representing the local
Legion auxiliary at Virginia this week
as delegates to the state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Erickson, re-
siding in Three Corners, left Prince
ton Saturday for weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Fransen, at St.
Paul.
Misses lone Hatcher and Lucille
Wiesbrod Of this place are making a
ten-day visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and Hopkins,
MINI.
We will have a showing Of ladies'
and children's trimmed and read-to-
wear hats Friday, August rs. You
are cordially invited. Mrs. D. Chris
tophcr. 35-1p
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Fagerburg have
been enjoying visit with Mrs. W.
Youngstand and daughter, Edith, of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Holm of Gales
burg, ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubers and chill
dren of Hull, Ia, have been guests of
the Huber families in Pease during the
week. They left Monday by auto
route for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scholey and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weldon
departed Sunday by auto route for
Iowa to be gone about a week So
journing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Drinks passed
through Princeton Monday afternoon
on their way home to St. Paul after
a few days visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Drinks at Pease.
Miss Frances Vertin, head nurse at
the Northwestern hospital returned
Friday from an absence of three weeks
visiting relatives and friends at Otter
Tail lake and brother at Little Falls.
If it is your intention to send an
order for goods to a catalogue house,
Stop! Bring the catalogue to our
store and compare prices. We will
surprise you. Gramer Hardware COM
pany. 35-1c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
CREW or NINE MEN
BROUGHT ASHORE
After They Had Abandoned Their Sink
ing Steamer Off Sable
Island.

Rockland, Me-, March 20.--The crew
, of nine members of the British freight
steamer Scotsburn were rescued by the
Rockland steam trawler Coot yester-
day morning off Cape Sable when they
abandoned their sinking craft, and
were brought into port to-day The
Scotsburn was bound from Halifax,
her home port, to Lynn, Mass, with
lumber. She registered 10 tons net.
The Scotsburn sprang leak early
yesterday morning and was sinking
when the Coot came along on her way
home with trip of fish from Western
Banks. This was about 80 miles north
west by west of Blond Rock.
The crew had been manning the
pumps since o'clock and the water
was gaining steadily on them with a
heavy sea running. Considerable diff
Guilty was experienced IN transferring
the nine men to the Coot but this was
accomplished after an hours efforts,
two trips being made, Captain James
Il. Mckay Of the trawler reported.
An effort to burn the steamer and
her deckioad of lumber WAS made when
she was abandoned but the fire was be-
ing .extinguished AZ she sank deeper.
She was still afioat when the Coot left
nc l0:30
The cause Of the leak was not
known.
All except one Of the crew belong I'M
Halifax, where the steamer is owned by
Hendry, Ltd. They are Captain G. g.
Mate Angus Rudolph, Second
Mate Graham Mcclellan, Cook Clifford I
Downey, Chief Engineer Ira Gillie, Sec-
md Engineer Ray Boutilier. Firemen
Freeman Monk and Harry Peart and
Deckhand Willis Boutilier. Peart be-
ongs in Guysborough, n. 5.
The steamer was valued at about
100000 and the cargo at $4,000. Both \
ire insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
MARRIAGE o-FRoNTIER.
Is Scheme Worked Out by Russians
Desiring to Leave.

Odessa, March Marriage to. the
frontier only, is one of the new forms
of commerce in Russia. Women are
willing to pay handsomely those
foreigners who, by virtue of their pass
ports, may pass freely out of Russia
and also enter Poland, Rumania, Ger
many or other countries, and take with
them women passing as their wives. As
Russian subjects neither men nor wom-
en- may get permission to leave Russia,
and if they do, the other countries win
not receive them.
Subjetcs of Turkey and other
Moslem countries engaged in this mar.
riage business sometimes take out four
wives at a time, number allowed by
their marriage laws
Sometimes such marriages of the
moment end unhappily. The husband
of Baku lady of beauty succeeding
i ngetting out and then planned for
his wife TO marry for the journey a
local official. The official fell in love
with the woman and insisted that she
as his legal wife, as she had, in
fact, become through her own declara
tion before the local soviet marriage
bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
AMERICAN TROOPS ON
RHINE ORDERED HOME
BY FIRST OF NEXT JULY
BRITISH EAT FOREIGN BEEF.
They Take to it More Than Native
Meat.

London, March 20.-A song that was
very popular in London music halls
years ago extolled the virtues of the
"Roast Beef of Old England and
vociferously declared that it accounts
for the freedom that runs in the
blood of the Englishman."
1t is generally believed that quite
as much of the rich, red blood Of free
dom runs in his veins as in the good
days of old but ii can no longer be said
that it is the roast beef of old Eng
land that accounts for its presence
there.
In fact many Englishmen, but more
especially Londoners, eat much less of
English beef than that comes from
other countries that are far distant
and which is brought TO England frozen
in refrigerators.
A report of the frozen meat trade"
which has Just been published says
in the United Kingdom
in 1921 exceeded all previous records
with a total Of 9l7,4I4 tons of beef.
mutton and lamb. The home product
was estimated 1856, 400 tons.
In London distinct, SIS per cent of
the meat marketed rame from overseas.
Only one Londoner' out Of seven can
reckon upon having British fed meat
to eat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
ARE ALL RECOV Erred
Two Men Have Been Arrested in Con-
nection With Theft at U. S.
Treasury Branch.

Washington. D. c., March 20. Recov-
cry of all the Liberty bonds amounting
to $4,000 stolen from the branch office
Of the treasury department Saturday
night was announced to-day by the Sc
cret service.
Z. o. Wamsley, formerly of Wash
ington, was arrested by secret service
operatives in Charlottesville, Va, and
charged with completely with Charles
A. Cleyenger, an employe of the de-
partment of the treasury, already in
custody in connection with the robbery
Of the Liberty bonds, secret service Off
cials said.
Wamsley is being brought back to
Washington, officials said, indicating
that the roundup of suspects in the case
had been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
MONTPELIER

A civil suit for rent on the Boardmar
property next to the Pavilion hotel
alleged TO be due the estate Of the late
T. j. Heaphy from +. G. Gitchell and
DIR. II. L. Watson was heard in city
court before Judge +. l.. Laird this
morning. The suit was brought by
traitors Of the estate. Tho amount
claimed TO be due was slO5, as rent
for April. May and half of June. 1920.
Judge Laird took the case to make
findings. and a further hearing win be
held tomorrow morning. H. G.
Shurtleff appeared for the plaintiff
and y. N. Harvey for the defendants.
Mr. Harvey moved for a verdict to dis.
charge both defendants and a separate
verdict to discharge the defendant Wat
son a. not being connected with the
transaction in question except BY an
unidentified signature, but the motion
Was oyerruled This action was taken
after the plaintiff had rested. and the
defendant rested aftetr the motion was
overruled.
The jury in the Wallis Barber auto
mobile collision case returned 20 Wash
inEicn county court this afternoon 1t
? O'Clock. The jury went 20 Stock
bridge on Saturday q inspect the scene
of the collision They Were accou-
panied by SIDE Judge Lewis Cohurn.
Sberif Prank Trary. Drruty Sherif
Charles A. Smith ". y. Thersazilf
aui Ceorre Hunt. atfornrvs for rlsin-
~ snd p l. laird atforney fcr tie
defendanfl