davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Local Official Record-rhe

, HIBhest, ~ degrees tat 4:30 p NJ
lowest, 60 degrees TAT a. m.); average
72 degrees: average same date last year
o. degrees; average same date for thirty.
three years 61 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Weather Report

Sun rises. bb3 a IN. Sun SETS. 5;ss pm
Moon rises. 4:33 pm. Moon sets. 9:34 8. M
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow. with little change in tempera-
ture' west and northwest winds.
Local Official Record.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the Corresponding date or last year. :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Small and Medium, Size Oriental
.Rugs-Fourth to Third Less

SO AnatoIian Mats at 1925
$3.50 to SIS grades Average size 3xl.6 f.
60 Persian Sarouk Mats-s21 go and $50
S29.50 to $40 grades. Average size 2.10x18ft.
Is Beloochistan Rugs-SIs.75 to S25
S2o to $35 grades Sizes 3.9x21 it. to 5.7x3 #.
ESQ Persian MosouI Rugs-S37. so to $56
$50 to S75 grades Average size 66x36 #
IS Rich Silky Dozar Rugs-S75 to S110
Sloo to $3.50 grades. Average 81 ze 6x49 it.
IS Antique and Modern Bokhara Rugs-S63 to S
200 TO Sllo grades. Sizes from 44x311 it. to 410x42
oaa SO Turkish Pergam Rugs-s24 to $50 s.
Sozoo to s/5 grades Sizes from 35x25 it. to 61x4S #
SO Persian Leihan Rugs at $25
S35 and s37 so grades. Average size AXIS #.
Fine Quality KerEnanshah Rugs at S63
$50 to S95 grades Average size 51x29 it.
20 Persian SarouEz Rugs at $50 to $125
Sl2o to SITS grades. Average size 5x3.5 f.
100 Hall Strips-$50 to S145
$69 to $3.50 grades. Sizes from 93y3 # to 175x33 #
tIhs lot includes Mosous Kurdistan and Iran strpes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
It's Only Shortage is QUANTITY

al'VER KING production has caught lp with the
ueilu. bu we are receiving shipments by nearly every
seael' ana 1he professional at club may now have
Suppy @ on hand The SILVER KING distributed in the
otaes through the golf professionals at the various
on sale in two stores e ~ AA"'io " paee
CIT purpose OF this not to advertise tho
silver KING 1t needs advertisement And Il is not A
og gclefs 20 our stores for the SILVER we have
ohy eW on hand 1t is merely to give immediate nlhic
in the eo xnf 70 press o be followed later
standing the higher tariff the retail prce Of tha sI WEp
KING remains at one dollar - M
Sports Shop-street floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Total. $40. .466 1851 S642. .626, ,So7
Amounts by Boroughs
The personally assessment by bor-
oughs and the increase over this year
follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Extra-size Oriental Rugs
Fourth to Third Less :.

Ranging from fine Gorevan for the dining room eA
%, at 5000, to beautiful Kermanshah for the vnss
15.6XlS feet at $3.50 Examples: NSP
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
-. BOLTS u. m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Talks to Himself" '"s FOX
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Smith are included in the list Of
prominent rectors. He was inter-
ested in everything that pertained
to the public good. A story Is told
of DR.. Smith that he met in the
streets of the city a Clergyman
whose appearance indicated a sad
decline physically and morally. Re
Numbering his face, he stopped
him, and learned that the poor man
mad abandoned himself to alcohol
ism. He took him home, cared for
him. set him on his feet, and, like
the Good Samaritan, restored him
to usefulness and self-respect.
Gen. Jackson. though a Method
list. occupied a pew at st. Johns
while he was President. Judge
Alexander b. Hagner describes the
President as he saw him. He
dressed at proper seasons in rich
black silk, had snow-white hair. and
gentle dignity Of manner. He ap-
peared very different from the
swearing half-savage, as ignorant
or prejudiced people were pleased
to represent him.
President John Quincy Adams. a
member of the Independent Congre-
gallOnal IHuTtn, WIS a regular &C
cupant of the Presidents pew.
Though he appeared to sleep dur
ing the sermons, Ms granddaugh-
ter of Is years was required to
give n summary of the sermon on
the following day, and not infre-
quently learned that, like Israers
Keeper, the President neither slum-
bered nor slept.
Presidents Madison, Adams, Har-
-ison. Jackson. Van Buren,, Tyler.
Taylor. Fillmore. Buchanan and Ar,
thur were among the distinguish
men who have worshiped at st
Johns and contributed to its fame
in history. President Roosevelt
| frequently attended: his family oc-
| cupied the Presidents pew. and
some of his children attended the
| Sunday school.
Distinguished justices of the SUI
preme curt are among those who's,
| WASHINGTON memories are associ-
ated with this church. ST. Johns
has long been a family landmark
of the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17


One OF the most interesting
churches in Washington, both he
cause of its philsnthropic work
in the community and its proximity
to and association with the several
occupants Of the White House in
o. JOINS Episcopal Church at Six
teehth and II streets northwest.
In its philanthrOpic work ST
Jnhns maintains home for or
phan children at Twentieth and +
streets northwest. TINS home has
recently been extensively improved.
us facilities include a SUMMER COL
"hH Tor the children dUring the hot
months
Rev. Robert Johnston. n. D., pres
ent rector of 81. Johns, recently
succeeded Rev. f. S. Dunlap. The
latter served twenty-one consecu-
i've years as rector of the parish.
st. Johns Church. opposite the
Whlte House, is Familiarity known
throughout he nation as old st.
John g. 1t has for over 100 years
held foremost place in the relig-
ious. political and social life of the
Nations Capital. Great State oc-
casions. like the official memorial
service to Queen Victoria, with the
Diplomatic Corps in court dress.
under the direction of the State De-
partment. have taken place within
its walls.
Stories which escape the eyes OF
the historian. are connected with
st. Johns. During the great strain
under which the lonely and gil
/ gantic SOuI Of Lincoln lahorad ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST.

Centennial-It Was Funny to
Washington Folks" is the title of
Pastor f. Hez Swem's sermon
Sunday night, Centennial Baptist
Church. The IL a. m. subject is
why Baptists Are Called Bap-
lists"
Fifth-"Humor in the Bible" will
be the subject of DR.. John E. Briggs
at the evening service. The or
diEance of baptism will also be
administered. On Sunday morning
DR.. Briggs will preach on THE
Dew and the Lion"
All services will continue all sum-
mer long. The church is bountt-
fully supplied with electric ano
palm leaf fans and everything pos
sible will be done to keep it COM
Portable.
First-"The Secret of the Highest
Education in the University of Ex-
perience" is the subject of the
morning sermon by DR.. Henry AL
len Upper, and in the evening
service the last of the series on
The Sanctity of Marriage" sub
ject. THE Dire Disaster of Di-
vorce." Special music at the eve
ming service by the solo quartet
On TUESDAY evening at o'clock
a festival of music by the solo
quartet, tn which the public is in.
vited
Petworth-In the absence of Rev
F. Paul Langhorne. pastor, Pet
worth Baptist Church, Chaplain E.
w. Scott. U. S. N, will occupy the
pulpit at the morning service.
Rev. F. I. Winter will preach in
the evening.
Temple-In the absence of the
pastor DR.. ]. J. Muir at indianapolis
Ind. attending the Northern Bap-
fist Convention, Mr.. William
Knowles Cooper the honored Sec
rotary of the Y. NJ c. A. and
president of the Rotary Club, OF
Washington, will conduct the serv-
ices morning and evening at the
Temple Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN

Ninth Street-Rev. George A
Miller of the Ninth Street Christian
Church has returned from his jour
ney through Egypt. the Holy Land
and Europe and will occupy his
pulpit at both services on Sun
day.
At the morning service he will
preach on Easter in Jerusalem -
and at night on impressions OF
a Twenty Thousand Mile Journey .
Vermont AVenuc.-"The Incarna-
ton" will be the subject of Rev. DR.
Earle Wilf1eys sermon tomorrow
morning. At the evening service
he will speak on The Gift of a
Day"
The Sunday school will hold its
annual picnic on Saturday. June "a
In Reservoir Part, the program be-
ing under the direction of the chair
man of the picnic committee. DR.. c
A. Hays.
The Young Peoples Society OF
christian Endeavor. at its business
meeting this week held an election
year.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First-Dr. Frederick W. Nor
wood. pastor of City Temple, Lon
don, England. will preach at IL a.
m and p. m. On Thursday night
at o'clock will speak on Religion
and Democracy" DR.. Norwood is
native Australian. His father
died young. when Frederick Nor
WOOD was little fellow. He
brought himself up with the help
OF a nne mother. He roughed II
Tor years. fought for his education,
became Baptist minister. did good
work for the Y. NJ. C. A. and when
the war broke out he went to Eu-
rope with the Australian troops
lie was one of the chaplains who
could talk to the boys. He knew
their lingo and their ways. While
waiting for his rehabilitation or
ders in England he was called to
the pastorate of the greatest Nom
conformist church in Great Britain.
CITY Temple. London. He is a very
happy platform speaker, a compan-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
international Bible Students
Association

CTitle) PoURoUoI L'HoMME At
IL ETE CREE?
CLecture) Conference en- Francois,
(Ry) par M. HENRI GINDRoZ
(HalD au NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
(Address) 13eme rue ct New York
avenue
CEntranceD au 2eme etage, entree
de la l3eme rue
Date) Dimanche lie Is JUN. 3h
de rspres-midi.
adm. free) Entree libre. Pas de
collecte.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Scientist.

Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
y. f. Masonic Temple. sth and y. f.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple. 18th and \. Y. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Arcade, 18th st. and Park road
SUBJECT:
els the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Fsrcef-
SERVICES:
Sunday, II a. m. and 8 ,. m.
SUNDAY SCH0OL-1l n. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
1919 ST NV, Room Cos
Hours. 300 to e:30 teIcept Wednesosy'
900 to I. and Sundays and holidays,
$50 to $50
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and Sta
Hours, 10 to wednesdays, 10 to Z. ana
Sundays and holidays, $50 to S;So).
las EAST CAPITOL ST
Hours, IL to = Except Wednesdays, II
TO 8: sundays. $50 to $50. Closed holi-
days..
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road (seoond
10 to $50 week days; also to p. m.
(except Wednesday,.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

ionable man without a suggestion
Of starchiness. He appeals to
young people. Come and hear him.
Ingram-In the morning at IL
o'clock the pastor, DR.. B. F. Rhoads.
will preach the bsccalaureate ser
mon to the graduates of the East
ern High School of the city. The
class numbers more than 100. At
3 o'clock in the evening there will
be a special request musical serv-
ice with Mai. Pittman, Miss Craig
and others as soloists. There will
also be a farewell service to the
choir. as this will be the last of the
evening services until September.
EPISCOPAL.
Epiphany-Dr. James z. Freeman
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. At a. m. the men and
boys of the parish will gather for
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
UNION M. E. CHURCH
10th ST. on Pa. Ave.

10th ST. on Pa. Ave.
DIR. JAMES l.. MILAN, PASTOR
Oi30 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL .. m.-Preaching by the Pas
or.
I'd. m.-Epworth League.
SD. m.-Preaching by the Pastor.
All Are Cordially Welcomed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
M. P. CHURCH

n. !. Ave. At First st. n. w.
REV. G. I. HUMPHREYS, Pastor
Sunday. IL a. m and p. m,
service with sermons by pastor.
Thursday. p. m. Prayer Meet
ing. s. s., $50; c. E.. {.
THE CHURCH WITH A MISSION
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Three thousand churches in Frspoe Az.
stro!ed by the war will be rebuilt br the
French government at a cost OF zoo, 900 900
francs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
H Street Christian Church
Sixth and II SITS. s. w.
p. A. CAVE. Pastor.

0;45 a. m.-Bible School.
IL n. m.-Sermon by the Pastor.
D. NC. F.. meeting.
1880 p. Morgan Recital.
n. m.-Rey. Walter r. Smith,
pastor Park Niey Church.
WELCOME TO OUR NEW CHURCH
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FIFTH BAPTIST

FIFTH BAPTIST En- F near W
DR.. John f. Briggs will preach
IL a. m.-''The Dew and the Lion"
7:45 p. m.-"Humor in the Bible"
g. s.. $3.50; Chapel s. s., 2; b. Y. z. L.
p.
All services continued all summer
Plenty Of palm leaf and electric fans.
Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

PetwortR.S1 ana F Pan hdH aaass sSs' p...
$3.50 a m.-Sunday School. Glasses for all
II a. m.-Preaching, Chaplain 4. W
Scott. U. s. ".
7:45 p. m.-Preaching Rev. r. I. Winter
Invitation is extended TO everybody to
attend all services.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
VARIOUS SERVICES.
spiritualism.
The First Spiritualist Church
Alfred H. Terry, Pastor.
Subject Of Lecture:
Spirit Messages by Writing

Followed by spirit messages.
but Jesus stopped down. and with His
hnger wrote on the ground as though He
heard them not" John Sc Sundsy s
?. m. at Pythian Temple. 1912 9th st. n. W.
second floor. All welcome.
Ice cream and cake social
With readings at as 9Th st NV. Thurs.
day June y. from to 10 p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
SERVICES TOMORROW IN THE CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

No one in these days would think Of living in town that
had churches But too many people these days do far
little in support Of the churches which all agree vital the
community Probably city the country has better churches
better ministers than Washington If we do nothing else
show recognition Of the valuable services rendered by
churches and their pastors at least them BY
attendance at the services
Think it over.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
CHAPEL


Corner of Mass. Ave. ana .s.x a..
Near Wisconsin Ave.
loiis n ms-Sundsy school.
~ q. m-Dtvfne service,
PREACHER. REV. G. wARDLE
STAFFORD. N. A.
subtectt
MIRACLES AND MODERN
THOUGHT.-
1.-THE REsURRECTIoy-
EPNDRTH LEAGUE
shiloh-Rev. James z. Kent. the
evangelist. will MI the pulpit to-
morrow morning and Rev. Ton
Evans, ID. D.. Of Haiti. will preach
in the morning. The Christian En-
deayor Society will hold 4 meet
ing at $50 .. m. TO assist ,ho
pastor and officers OF the church
In planning for the years work
upon which they have just entere4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
EPWORTH
The Good VIII Church
Methodist Episcopal Church Sout

The Good VIII Church
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Corner North Carolina Avenue and 18th
Street ~ T.
Rev. John Paul Tyler, Pastor.
ESQ a. n.-sundsy School Ten depart
ments.
IL q. m.-Morning worship and sermon
BY the pastor. THE TWO DEBTORS"
p. m.-Even'ng worship and sermon By
the pastor.
THE LION HUNTERS"
Peck MemorfaI-A children's day
program will be rendered by the
sunday school at O'Clock. At 7:I5
p. m. varied program Of recita-
lions and music will be given by
the young people, assisted by the
choir. On Monday evening the
Women's Missionary Society will
hold its last meeting OF the sum
mer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN

Park Road. East Of Georgia Ave.
Rev. Walter T. Smith, Minister.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School
II a. m.-"The Spiritual Mind
3 and $50 p. m.-Junior and Senior C. e,
7:45 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Preston A
ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
DR.. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER.
MINISTER
THE PUBLIC INVITED

E. Hez Sven ps Ss1Or' % ut vt was
ton Folks" s p. NJ. Cool house;
easy chairs (men like theml; male
chorus; smiling faces; large organ.
II A: NJ. Why Baptists are called
Baptists. Centennial Bapt. Oh.
18th & Eye n. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Rev. G. Lyal Arthsn
Can Be Seen Daily in His Studio 4,
the Hall.
Meeting Sunday evening al G
o'clock in Society Hall. 500 G street
northwest.
Lecture and spirit emessages on
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Spec
ial message seance and questions
answered.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Co~,snlcd On Paoe ssves.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

s n. m.-Dr. TUT
ter of Divorce" TIL
tity of Marriage"
Solo Quartet. "Watc
Shadows Yonder."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Clarence Mckinney.

Mrs. Clarence Mckinney, a short
mention Of whose death was made in
last weeks Union, was born in Spen-
Ger Brook, February %, 1886. She
was married to Clarence McKenney on
January %, 1909 To this Union four
children were born; three Of whom are
living, namely, Mildred, aged IL; Viii
lard, aged 10, and Margaret, aged Z.
Besides husband and children she
leaves three sisters, Mrs. E. Nelson
of Elk River, Mrs. Fred Hass Of Min
neapolis and Mrs. E. Johnson Of Spen-
Ger Brook, besides three brothers, AL
bert, Fred and Victor of Spencer
Brook.
The funeral was held at the M. F..
church, Spencer Brook, and Rev. Thor
vail of Wyanett preached most i'm
pressive sermon, taking for his text,
"Shall the Dead Live Again." The
church was filled to it's utmost capaci-
ty and many were forced to remain
outside. The choir, consisting Of Mrs.
Wellington King, organist; Mrs. E. E.
Ellingwood, Mrs. Chas. Thompson and
Clark Severance rendered three ap-
propriate and beautiful selections. The
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full, indicating the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. In Mrs
McKenney's death the family loses a
loving wife, fond mother and the com
munity kind-hearted neighbor. She
was ever ready to comfort the sad
cheer the sick and join in with the
happy.
The entire community extends heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved ones
but urge them to remember that the
loving wife and mother awaits on the
other shore ready to meet the dea,
ones she left Observation-Disclosures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
State High School Examinations.

State High School Examinations.
State high school examinations will
be conducted in all the high and grad
ed schools and a number of rural
schools the last week in May and first
in June. For program Of high school
subjects see principals and superin-
tendents of the high and graded
schools or the county superintendent
office. Program Of subjects offered in
the rural and semi graded schools is
as follows:
Wednesday, May 31-American his
tory, a. M; spelling, 1915 a. M;
elementary citizenship, 10:45 a. m;
grammar and composition, 2 p. m. ;
Thursday, June Arithmetic, a.
M; geography, 2 p. m.
For full information regarding
where examinations will be held see
your school clerk, teacher, or call this
office. Olof Wasenius,
Superintendent, Milaca, MINI.
Office phone 1885,. residence phone
1O4. 21-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"ONE ARABIAN NIGHT
The drama magnificent with Pa Ni the wild desert dancer
Scoer at all mems slave last her Thousands
people, rereated This vivid swift picture is
Educational
Matinee 10 and 20 cents; Is and rs plus
TUESDAY-"lSOBEL"-
From the novel by James Oliver Curwoo featuring
Peters with notable cast An of the northand!
that will be enjoyed by and child who
With big heart action
Curwood them ALL Added "Huntng
Pzma Matinee 10 and cen evening" 10 and 20
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-PENROD"-
Just Booth Harrington it.
Feckles Wesley Barry and his Sammy George
Herman and Verman WE'LL them
ought to be- Here's the picture
reel Educational Don't this Matinee evening"
Is and Is cents; plus
Matinee on Sundays, Tuesdays Saturdays
Saturdays and Sundays evening shows, and
Other nights of the week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Any merchant doing a cridit busi-
ness must get big profit on his sales.
He is confronted with an expensive
bookkeeping system, some bad ac-
counts and big sum of money tied
up in slow accounts, and the man who
pays cash helps to pay for that sys-
TEN. If you will deal with us you will
not be obliged to help pay for such a
system because we are going to sell
for cash. Gramer Hardware Co. 1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
A Quick Thinker.

'YOu didn't wink at this young wOm-
an?'
mo, your honor. Some foreign SUBJ
stance got into my eyes and made me
wink. 1 was really suffering"
"But she also says you smiled at
her. How can man smile at pretty
girl when his eye is giving him great
pain?'
''Your honor, where the fair sex is
concerned l have Spartan courage"
"Umph! I doubt if you have Spar
tan courage, but your mental alert
ness impresses the court. I'll assess
a nominal fine Of 5."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Buildings of Old Rome.

Lanciani, the archeologist, has
shown that in the Rome of the Caesars
trouble was experienced with high
buildings. A law was passed restrict
ing the height Of fronts to sixty feet.
In order to evade it, builders adopted
the practice Of carrying up the rear
portions several stories more. Other
laws bearing on the height Of the
buildings were passed in early times.
There was a tendency to diminish the
height of stories as the buildings in
Creased in size, and height Of $50
feet was probably attained. 1t is be-
lieved that the ceilings were so low a
man could not stand upright in the
rooms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, who
has removed to 1910 Humboldt Ave., S.
Minneapolis, will be in town on Tues
day, May 80. Eyes examined and
glasses fitted. Office at Merchants
hotel. 36-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Births at Northwestern Hospital

Births at Northwestern Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald Of
Milo, boy, May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rcmus Of
Princeton, girl, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ga]lneier Of
Dalbo, boy, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patten Of Spen-
Ger Brook a girl, May rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Two more new cars have appeared
in town during the past week. George
Ross has traded his Buick for new
seven-passenger touring car. Ben
Soulc traded his Maxwell for new
Chnvrc1at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

The front porch at Hotel Branchaud
is being screened in, which will consti-
tute a great improvement. Mrs.
Branchaud is conducting a first-class
hostelry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

R. P. Morton's yard at B1ickton has
so far this season manufactured over
half a million brick and, Mr.. Morton
says, there is prospect for a heavy
run this season as many inquiries are
coming in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

The official notice Of a special cleo
ton to decide whether bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for installing new
water system in the village of Prince
ton shall be issued appears in this
number of the Union. Read it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Although a powerful reconstructive
tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful in
gradients, minerals or opiates, which
are so often found in other medicines
It can therefore be taken by delicate
children with splendid results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Hemstitching and picot edging on
muslin and all dress goods at 10 cents
yard, thread included. Prompt at
tention given mail orders. Mrs.
Adolph Olson, Box 725, Milaca, Mimi;
telephone 4SW. 22-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

TIL Civic Bctterment club will meet
next Monday afternoon instead of on
Tuesday. All members are requested
to be present as it is desired to take
some definite action in regard to the
erection Of caretaker's house at the
cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25

Remember that the graduation ex-
ercises of the Princeton high school
will be held in the auditorium next
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Thirty
seven will graduate. Try to attend.