davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Keep Charcoal IN Medicine Chest.

q NSep NHNTCOdl N Me0lClnS 6ne3I RI,
The medicine closet OF every house
hold should contain q well stoppered
bottle with finely pulverized fresh
charcoal. DR.. Secheyron, zone OF the
professors Of the university Of Tou-
louise, France, has ascertained BY a
series of tests that charcoal is one
Of the most eficacious antidotes
against nearly all kinds Of poison.
Even in cases of poisoning by quickly
acting poisons, such as strychnine and
toadstool, serious consequences were
averted by giving to the patient at
intervals Of ten minutes liberal doses
Of charcoal suspended in water. Wa
ter and finely pulverized charcoal are
placed in bottle and violently shaken
before dose of the mixture is given
to tie patient.-Popular Science
Monthly. r. .. @r, 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Mushroom Grows Under Sn1W.

Mountain mushrooms are said by
the French Academy of Sciences to be
1.-THE worlds GROWING gastronomic
delight" Professor Constantine, bots
anist, told the savants he had discov-
cred small mushroom which grows
under the snow, while hunting edel-
weiss in the Alps at 1000 feet alti-
tude. Several high-class restaurants.
are starting Alpine expeditions. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19

ing with Alice Reiman. z
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jensen and
daughter and MI. and Mrs. "A. Rel
man and children spent Sunday at o.
Remnants. HID Il. 81 I. ,ss=.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Miller Of Blue
Hill and Fred Bauman were callers at
Betzler's Tuesday evening.
Anna, Ben and Oscar Heruth spent
Sunday evening at II. Remnants. 81
Henry Prohl of Princeton spent
Sunday evening at VIM. Heruth's.
People in this vicinity are busy cut
ting ice. .s..s.l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McBroom and son
and Mary McBroom called at the
Shoop home Sunday. .s..22.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVicar and family
were guests at the Walker home Fri
day evening. - ~, ~ >:..S7.>-
Mrs. Thorn called at the McVicar
home Friday afternoon. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler visited at
Cordes' Sunday. ~>-i..-.-},. -:
Mr.. Heckler and daughter, Doris,
left on Monday for Maple Grove,
where they will visit.
Ida Mae Jones spent Wednesday
|evening with Edna Farguson.
Budd Shoop called at the A. o. Far
guson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harley McBroom has been on
the sick list the past week.
Bill Winans called at the Neumann
home Sunday evening.
An oyster stew was enjoyed at the
McVicar home on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McVicar and
family were entertained at the Walker
home Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Take Views From Airnlane

For the first time an American
archaeologist has used aerial photog.
raphy to obtain bird's-eye views Of
the oldest man-made Typographical
features of America, the Indian
hounds David I. Bushnell, Jr., is
using such photographs Of the mounds
near East st. Louis to illustrate q
report of the bureau of ethnology of
the Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Salt and Gasoline.

Gasoline used in combination with
salt is good dry cleaner salt absorbs
the oiliness of the gasoline, as we'll
as cutting into the badly soiled places.
Dip the cloth first in the gasoline and
then take up little salt before rub
bling garments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19
Giraffe Disappearing.

The giraffe seems to be disappear
Ing from it's natural haunts in Africa.
A few years ago it was quite common
to encounter them in herds of 80 or
100. but now herds OF 20 seem to be
the average.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-19

dance at the Teachers Reading circle
which was held in district / last Sat
urday. u III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Furney are
visiting at the home 81 Mrs. Furney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "a. A. Babb. #
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presldent
Harding approved to-day the selection
of six brigadier generals to be pro-
noted to major generals and thirteen
coloneIs to be brigadier generals-the
largest promotion list of high ranking
army officers ever announced IN time
of peace at one time.
Announcement that the President had
approved the selections was made. by
Senator Weeks, who said the nomlna-
tions would be transmitted to the Sen
ate before the end of this year and
as vacancies occurred in the grades et-
fected
The nineteen promotions were made
possible in part by the recent volun-
tary retirement of five major generals
and two brigadier generals from ac-
tive service, which also made 1t posi-
bic for the army to retain the services
of thirteen colonels who would have
been separated from the service by the
reduction in that grade in accordance
with acts of Congress.
Brigadier generals to be made MAJOR
generals in the list are:
Andre W. Brewster, on duty War
Department Retirement Board.
Edward NJ. Lewis, commanding I'd
Division at Camp Travis, Texas.
Robert L. Howe, commanding 1st
Cavalry Division, Ei Paso, Tex.
William Lassiter, assistant chief OF
staff, War Department
George B.@Duncan, commanding 14th
Infantry Brigade, Fort Omaha, Ne
hra ska
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Candidate Acts as Nurse
While Mother Registers

Conrad Keim. jovial heavyweight
candidate for nomination to the West
Hoboken, N. j., City Council, called on
Mrs Paul Rosa, wife of a fireman, at
1853 Washington Street, yesterday urg-
ing that she register for the primaries.
"You're out of luck" smiled Mrs.
Rosa, as she finished dressing the
fourth and youngest of her children.
"My husband is working the long shift
and I've nobody to look after the kid
dies. So I won't be able to register"
"Well," retorted the candi idate-"lm m
the greatest little nursemaid you ever
saw. You toddle right down and regis,
ter while l take care Of the children" ="
When Fireman Rosa entered his
home a few minutes later he found the
aldermanic candidate galloping about
his kitchen floor on hands and knees,
while the Rosa children screamed de-
lightedly.
discovered how the land lay, "You de-
serve to win. Anyway here's where you
get two votes"
Rosa said he did not want to butt IN
on Mr. Keim's job, so he went to sleep.
When Mrs. Rosa got back Keim was
feeding the younger child from bottle
Of milk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Durant strolling along Fifth Avenue.
She had been for more than two wears
divorced from her husband. There
were invitations to tea and dinner. and
on New Years Eve, at a quiet party.
he proposed and was accepted. No
body but the couple knew Of the en-
gagement, however, until last summer,
when the aviator was about to make
ms transcontinental trip. One of his
TRENDS, who was to accompany him on
the ride, was not enthusiastic about
gong. Rickenbacker shamed the fell
low by confiding that he had a love
affair OF his hands and was daring the
trip anyway. The news became public
after that.
Acqualntances of the. couple expect
them to be very happy They have
similar tastes, for Mrs. Rickenbacker is
an expert sportswoman who loves all
rides. She will accompany her hus.
band on most of his jaunts. She is an
accomplished musician, and Eddie
loves to listen to music Both are tall
and slender. Mrs. Rickenbacker, de.
spite her girlish form and face, is
prematurely gray and the whiteness OF
her hair is said to lend her an air OF
distinction.
The couple will remain abroad for
two months, visiting, England, France
Switzerland, Italy and Egypt. They in
tend to buy cabin flying ship for all
trips in Europe and this country. On
their return they will make their home
in Detroit, near the Rickenbackel
Motor Company, Of which the bride.
groom is ce-president.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Women Condemn Shore
Pageant for Its Nudity
Paucity of Raiment Evokes
Sharp Rebuke From Florence
Crittenden Circle
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.--"Nudity
of so many Of the participants" in the
bathers' revue and other featureful
spectacles of the Atlantic City pageant,
was condemned by the members of the
Florence Crittenden Circle which main
tains a mission here, at their regular
weekly meeting Mrs. Millie C. Nun
son, wife fa prominent shore physi-
clan. is president
According to Mrs. Munson, "unani-
nous regert was expressed that the
beautiful pageant, attracting so many
people to our city, with its splendid
setting and its many points of excel
lence, should have been marred by the
nudity of so many Of its participants,
thus throwing to the winds the mod
esty of our young people, which is one
Of the greatest safeguards of the
morals of the nation. Many EXPIRES
sions of disapproval were heard by
those who witnessed it, some declaring
that it was an insult to womanhood to
permit it."
Mrs. William Blatchford, wife of the
pastor of the st. James Episcopal
Church, is first president, and
Mrs. Samuel P. Leeds, wife of the
pres sident of the Chamber of Com
meFce, and one of the directors of the
pageant, treasurer. All the women on
the shore board are prominent in So
cial and charity affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Sec'y Wallace's Family
Rejoin Him This Week

From The 7ribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Wallace, are en- route
to Washington from their home at Des
Moines, Iowa, and will join the Secre-
tary at Wardman Park Hotel early
next week.
Miss Eleanor Davies and Miss Ne
Vile johnson returned to Washington
this afternoon from Pittsburgh, where
they have been visiting the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. James B. Oliver.
Senator Henry l.. Myers, of Mon
tana, and Mrs. Myers and their daugh'
ter, Miss Myers, have taken an apart
ment at the Hotel Gordon, on SIX
teenth Street, and are located there
for the winter.
Mrs. Scott Gatty, of England, who is
visiting Mrs. John Mock, was the gues'
of honor at reception this afternoon
at the Woman's City Club. Mrs. Will
liam H. Boiling and her daughter, Miss
Bertha Boiling, have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith has gone to
New York, where she is spending g
short time at the Vanderbilt.
Miss Elizabeth Zolney entertained
informally at luncheon to day in hono-
of Miss Catherine Cheatham, whose
marriage to Lieutenant Roger BagnaQ
will take place Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

w. Parks than he was when he became
her husband. Thus 1t happens that
Mrs. Parks has applied to the Supreme
Court for an injunction restraining
Mr.. Haag from dsposing of certain
shares of stock valued at $1,000 OF
which the plaintiff claims ownership.
The stock involved in the litigation
consists of twenty-five shares of Glen
Falls Portland Cement Company. Mrs.
Parks was tho widow of George N.
Parks, who died in 1917, and has tive
children by that marriage. She owned
ninety-fve shares Of the Glens Falls
concern, in which Mr.. Haag also was a
stockholder. Mr.. Haag represented the
interests of Mrs. Parks until February,
1918, the plaintiff having no business
experience.
In 1918, says Mrs. Parks. the defen-
daat proposed marriage and she became
his wife. After they were married., it
is alleged. Mr.. Haag induced her to
transfer the shares of stock to him
that he might qualify as director of
tie company. Mrs. Parks obtained a
divorce from Mr.. Haag in Warren
County last January and again assumed
the name of her first husband. In suing
to get back her shares of stock, she
alleges Mr.. Haag has converted them
to his own use.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Harding Sets Record for Army
Promotions I'm Time OF Peace

Ernest Kinds, on duty War Depart
ment Retirement Board.
Colonels to be brigadier generals:
John B. Mcdonald, commandant dis
ciplinary barracks at Alto Pas, Calf.
Charles Fl. Barth, commanding bTth
Infantry Regiment at Fort William
Nc Kinley, Philippine Islands.
Willoughby Wake, commanding
coast defenses, Eastern New York,
with station at Fort Totten, New York.
John B. Bellinger, Quartermaster
Corps, who is returning from Hawaii
to the United States and will be assist
ant quartermaster general.
Richmond p Davis, commanding
Coast Artillery School, Fort Munroc,
Virginia.
Joan McA. Palmer, aide-dercamp. to
General Pershipg.
Briant H. wells, assistant chief Of
staff in charge of war plans division,
War Department.
Edward L. King, Army War Callegc,
Washington, D. c.
Frank r. Mccoy, Assistant Governor
General of the Philippine Islands.
Harold B. Fisk, in charge Of train
ing section of training and operations
division, War Department General
Staff.
Halstead Dorey, Office chief Of in
fantry. War Department.
Hugh A. Drum, assistant command
ant general service schools, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Stuart Heintzelman, assistant chief
of staff in charge of military intelli-
gence division, War Department Gen.
eral Staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
$4,000 Men Already
Idle as Big Ford
Plants Shut Down
Slim Hope Is Held Out That
Workers Will Be Recalled
Tomorrow; Is, ZOO More
To Be Out i'm Few DAYS
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT, Sept. 16-The industrial
strike launched at IL o'clock Friday
night on account of the price of coal,
which Henry Ford considers nothing
more than profiteering, was practically
complete before sunset to-day.
Little work was done at either tha
Great Highland Park or River Rouge
plants. AS the thousands of workmen
arrived they were told to return home
until called for" Caretakers and coke
oven attendants, the latter numbering
approximately 1000, were about the
only ones found working. Besides the
$4,000 men affected directly by the
closing of the Ford industries, another
$4,000 in subsidiary plants undoubtedly
will be idle within few days.
Said man close to the Ford interests:
There is about one chance in a thou
sand that the plants will reopen Mon
survey of the coal fields and he may
have something to report that will
change the situation. However, this is
really only a slim outside hope"
At no time to-day were more than
5000 of the normal $4,000 force at
work a. the Highland Park plant At
the River Rouge $4,000 men were laid
OH between Friday midnight and Sat-
urday noon. The remaining 5000 men,
WIFI tHe exception OF z lew hundred
| necessary to take care of the plant,
were let go Saturday evening. All the
men were instructed to "save, money
and buy as little coal as possible"
The sight of huge piles of coal at
the Rouge plant caused no small
amount of grumbling by the discharged
laborers. They asked why it became
necessary to close the plant at this
time, with apparently sufficient fuel on
hand to keep it running for many days.
But the answer they got from the fore
men was that orders were orders. The
men were told to turn in their tools
and leave.
At the Highland Park plant no no.
tices were posted announcing a shut
down, but just before the men finished
their work on each shift they were
notified to remain away from the plant
until recalled, save their money, buy
as little coal as possible Git is said
there is none for sale in the city, and
watch the newspapers for announce
lnents as to when they are to come
back.
There is small likelihood that any
appreciable number of idle Ford work
ers will be absorbed by other Detroit
industries, according to statement
made to-day by Chester Culver. man
ager of the employers association.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Booth was evident in the gathering of
Army heads yesterday. One criticism
levelled ut him said that his idea of a
"one-man power" had failed TO grow
with the expansion Of tho Salvation
Army's work. He was said TO have
seen too little of America to be able
to judge what would benefit its welfare.
General William Booth, founder Of
the Salvation Army and father Of
Bramwell and Evangeline Booth, was
obliged, in the early days of his work,
to assume complete charge of the or
ganization. His leadership passed on
to his son, who, though he is follow
ing the. original policy of his father,
is not keeping pace with the progress
rounded by a group of advisors whom
he has himself appointed and who re-
fleet his own ideas. II the generals
absolute ideas continue, it is felt that
some members of the American branch
might even welcome separation from
tho international. Leaders in this
country apparently resent being re-
stricted from managing internal af-
fairs.
The reorganization of the American
branch on a business basis is also
looked upon with disfavor. The new
plan will call for three ranking COM
missioners in this country who will re-
port, individually. direct to the Lon
, don Office, and for, general director
to look after yall properties and busi-
, ness affairs. Several leaders felt that
| this business arrangement would be
discouraging to the spiritual work OF
the Salvation Army, which is described
| as "not a business institution but as
an army for humanity, in which
kEvangeline Booth is spiritual leader
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Woman Sues to Prevent
Ex-Husband Selling Stock
Mrs. Grace w. Parks, Who
We'd Her Business Agent,
Seeks So, 900 Shares

George A. Haag was greater sue
cess as business agent for Mrs. Grace
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
School Absence to Cost
Parents Dime o. Day

Recorder William J. Cain, of
Bayonne, has set a fat rate fine
of 10 cents a day to be imposed
upon parents who neglect to send
their children to school.
Mrs. John Crowley, of POI Hud-
son Boulevard, Bayonne, was ar
raigned in the police court yes
terday, charged with keeping her
sixteen-year-old son John away
from school for ninety-three days
and was fined $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ex-senator Cole, 100,
Holds a Levee To-day

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept.
16.-Cornelius Cole, formerly
United States Senator from Cali
fornia, who at his home here to-
morrow will celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of his birth, issued
through the newspapers a general
invitation to his friends to greet
MN in his garden between 2 and
6 o'clock in the afternoon.
He will be assisted in receiving
by his children, and grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Polisl-Rumanian Pact. Hinted

BUCHAREST, Sept. 16,-President
Pilsudski of Poland conferred with
General Cristesco, the Runlanian Chief
of Staff, here to-day regarding Polish
is thought that they are determining
exact conditions for possible military
cooperation. The Kin gand Queen en-
tertained the Polish Chief of State at
an official dinner, at which the latter
was decorated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
BLAsT-FURNAcE STAG TESTS
use Of Material for Road construc-
ton to Be Given Test by
Bureau Of Roads.

Blast-furnace Stag as a material for
concrete road construction Is to be
thoroughly studied by the bureau OF
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. With the enor-
nous demand for road-building mate
RIAL officials say, economy demands the
use Of material close at hand wherever
possible, and the bureau is now con-
Quoting Investigations Of different ma
terials with this in view.
Great quantities of Stag are to be
found at blast furnaces in various
parts Of the country. Samples from
80 plants have been collected and will
be made into concrete and tested for
resistance to wear, strength, water
absorption and general utility. These
results will be compared with similar
tests made on other materials.
In addition to the laboratory tests It
Is possible that the experiments will
be followed by an inspection Of Q
number of concrete roads built with
Stag as the coarse material. These
roads will be selected in various parts
of the country and the reports, to-
gether with the laboratory tests. win
furnish information which can be
fully relied upon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13

every new season strenuous efforts
are made to divert attention from the
previous seasons styles, but since
dressmakers realize that it is next to
impossible to compel the present-day
woman to adopt new silhouette they
have turned their attention toward
fabrics and trimmings.
There is something ST. pre-eminent-
ly youthful about the simple, straight
line dress. which has become almost
uniform. that 1t is difficult to per-
suade women to accept anything else,
although dresses with bouffant ten
dency ars claiming considerable at
tention for evening wear. With so
little change in silhouette 1t is logical
that fabrics and trimmings should be-
come more interesting.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13

The clothes for each new season.
when shown for the first time, natural
iy give rise to great deal of discus
sion Of fashions. They seem to turn
things topsy-turvy In the realm Of
clothes for a few weeks at least.
There Is usually a universal impress
sion that there are to be radical
changes In fashions-an impression,
observes fashion writer in the New
York Tribune, which Is made by the
multitude of ideas set adrift to be
picked up by any buyer who fancies
any one of them.
In very few weeks. however, the
best that has been shown in dress is
adopted. We have not had any dres-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
His Vacation.

A summer boarder in one Of the
towns on the Cape noticed native
who sat every morning on the same
dry goods box, smoking corncob
pipe, and otherwise displaying an un-
mistakable aptitude for leisure. Final
ly the boarder asked him what his
business was. The smoker slowly
moved his pipe. and drawled: "Wa'al,
I get up In the morning and feed the
horse, then / eat breakfast. After
dinner / feed the horse and pig agin,
and take drive. At night, have to
feed the critters agin; but when wiz
ter comes, kill the pig and rest. -
Youths Companion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13

ed by the bureau In cooperation
with Tennessee officials on a numberS
of roads In Davidson county, in which
Nashville is located, shows surprising
facts when compared with a SIMILAR
count In 1915. During this period au-
tomobile registrations have doubled.
while the number of motor vehicles
on the road is five times as great as|
In 1915. In 1915 horse-drawn and mo-
tor-vehicle traffic were almost equal
In volume. In 1921 horse-drawn trafficI
had decreased only slightly In volume,
and constituted 16 per cent of the traf-
&c, motor vehicles constituting "a perl
cent.
Observations In this and other coun-
ties lead to the conclusion that volumeI
Of traffic may increase In much great
er proportion than the number Of mo-
tor vehicles and will also depend to|
a large degree on the condition Of im-|
provement of the road and on the eco-|
nomic conditions In the adjacent teri
ritory.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
Soviet Reward for science.

Professor Turkin, of Moscow. who
discovered a process of dyeing fab
RIGS, was deemed by the commissari-
at Of social economy deserving Of a
bounty. He was accordingly granted
10000 100000 rubles.
The professor received at once p
0OO, 100000 paper rubles. In lieu of
the rest he is offered villa in the
Crimea. to be chosen by himself. So
there are for sale In the Crimea small
rs, 000. 600 0O0-ruble villas--fve rooms
and all the comforts Of homei
With his 100000. 900 rubles the
professor can pay his living expenses
for one season.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
MANY WORKERS ON HIGHWAYS
According to Figures Given Out by
Builders Association, 114,325
Persons Are Engaged.

According to statistics given out by
the American Road Builders associa-
ton there are ia, 1925 persons engaged
In road building work. There are
$4,000 federal, state, town and county
highway officials, 1000 road contrac-
tors, 1000 bridge contractors, $4,000
civil and highway engineers, 10000
automotive and chemical engineers
and 1926 biologists.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-13
BETTER ROADS ON INCREASE
Total Of $4,000 Miles Constructed Last
Year, Half Of Which Was With
Eedarat Aid.

According to government figures, q
total OF $4,000 miles Of good roads
were built In the United States last
year, or a distance equal to ten times
the width Of the country. Half Of this
mileage has been built by the state
governments in conjunction with fed
eral aid. The remaining $4,000 miles
were constructed Independent Of fed
eral assistance.