davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
CORINTH

Mrs. Iva Willard received q letter on
Tuesday afternoon. Dec y. saying that
her son. Roy. was very III az the hos
pital at Ordensburg. y. Y. She and her
daughter. Ella. took the evening train
for there. The next day = telegram
came that her sou had passed away On
Monday. Nothing has been heard from
Der since a. 20 whether they arrived
there in season for the funeral
There are Christmas exercises a.
academy hall on Friday evening.
school closes that day for two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
NORTH FAYsTCN
land Badly Cut When Drawn Onto
Saw.

Saw.
While saving wood for Ollie Nelson
saturday, Everett Ballou's nltten was
aught by the saw, drawing his hand
INTO it, and cutting one finger nearly
If, besides cutting and bruising sew
raj Others. Arteries on the back OF
ne hand were also cut ard several
ashes. Mr.. Ballou was taken to Hca-
on hospital, Montpelier, 10 have IT
ressed, where he will remain for a
ew days. There is possibility that
he hand may be saved.
A Christmas tree is to be held at
he .schoolhouse Friday night and
christmas services will be held Sunday,
Dec. "a. at the schooihouse at o'clock
!. m. Rev. Mr.. Knapp, episcopal rector
rom Montpelier, will preside. Every
'ody is welcome.
The school teacher, Miss Decell, went
o her home in Waterbury Center FRI
lay afternoon, returning Sunday.
A few from here attended the dance
n Warren Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
BERLIN

The community Christmas tree ami
entertainment viii b. held a. the Ber-
lin Corners church on Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
GREENHOUSE

Miss Marie Bertrand left Friday
morning for St. Paul, and after visit
ing friends there for few days, will
leave for her home in Aurora, Ill.
Mrs. Louis ROCKFORD went to St.
Paul Friday morning and will remain
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Greenwood and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robideau
and children spent Thanksgiving at
Brickton, the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Greenwood.
Mrs. Isabelle Robideau visited with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Trunk, jr., on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lanigan and
Miss Sadie Cotter of Fredcnia, Wis.,,
spent Thanksgiving day at A. E.
Crows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mallotte and son,
Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Green
wood visited at the Gotfried Larson
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renbeck and children
were guests at Gilbert Anderson's
on Sunday.
Bill Skrentney called at the Albert
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07

son, Earl Thompson, and Harry Rem.
back spent Sunday at the P. M
Abrahamson home.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson ano
Halvor Nelson visited with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ed. Gilbcrtson Saturday after.
noon.
A number of young people from St
Cloud will give an entertainment ir
the Glendorado Lutheran church or
Sunday evening. Everybody is vel.
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nelson and daugh-
ter, Jane Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Nelson and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wicktor Of San
tiago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Satrom, Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Abrahamson, Katie
Abrahamson, and Harry Renback
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels L;.rson.
Misses Lylla, Clara, and Helga
Abrahamson called on Mrs. Nels Lar
son Saturday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
DISTRICT No. so

Miss Myrtle Norberg came up from
the city for short visit with his
folks.
Adley Stacey arrived Saturday from
the city and spent Sunday at the old
home, returning Sunday evening.
Frank Patterns family has moved
onto the Egge place for the winter.
James Franklin has been hulling
clover for Ben Johnson the past week.
Mr.. Whiple was a caller in this
neighborhood Tuesday.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly in
this vicinity. Not many turkeys but
plenty of chickens graced the family
dinner tables.
The Scenic highway has closed up in
fairly good condition except it is a
little rough in some places.
Corn shredding is being pushed as
fast as possible now. 1t was held
back by the wet weather last month.
Archie Lambert of Blue Hill was
helping his brother, Sam, thrash beans
last week.
Gpnnar Anderson was a caller at
the Campbell home Saturday evening.
The heavy wind Thursday afternoon
did considerable damage in the coun-
try. One large barn was blown down
east of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. Yeager, in east Baldwin.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rust were up from the city for
day or so last week.
Harold Heath came down from the
lake for Thanksgiving.
Blanche Heath is married and will
leave for Montana in short time.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Zibert
and wish them success in their new
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07

Goes to Calument Baking Powder Co.
Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing
has resigned as Director Of the De-
partment of Food Economics of Ar
mour & Co. Chicago, however, has
not lost Mrs Downing, who is natural
ly known as one of the leading domes-
tic science experts of the country.
She has moved from the big Armour
establishment to take charge of the
home economics department of the
Calument Baking Powder Co.
Mrs. Downing's new position will
afford her broader field as the Calu-
met company have initiated a domes-
tic science campaign, for the benefit
of American housewives, that prac-
ally will touch every home in the
United States.
AS lecturer on dietetics, cooking
and domestic science, Mrs. Downing
has appeared before many important
women's clubs in the United States.
She brings a prestige and wide ex-
perience to her new duties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
FOUR CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Nelson and daugh-
ter, Jane Helen, came down from Clo-
quet on Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Creglow and
family spent Sunday with A. J. Davis.
Misses Ida Gilbertson and Eleanor
Berg came up from Minneapolis Sat-
urday and returned Sunday.
Monrod Gullerude and Ole Abra-
hanson, who attends the Concordia
college, spent their Thanksgiving va
cation with their parents.
Halvor Nelson left for Cloquet on
Monday.
A number of young folks enjoyed
Sunday afternoon skating on johann
sons pond.
Misses Ann and Jennie Renback
left for Minneapolis On Friday even
ing.
Miss Lydia Gilbertson stayed with
from Saturday until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Satrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Abrahamson, Lloyd Erick-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
WAHKON

Miss Marjory Goethe who is attend
ing the St. Cloud normal was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Thorstad, here
this week.
Otto Olsen went to St. Cloud Mon
day.
Mr.. Pierre Parish of Brainerd spent
a few days with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rice and daugh-
tiers, Harriette and Loise, of Foley
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Nellie Ihrie went to Onamia on
Wednesday.
Miss Estyre Sundstrum made trip
to Little Falls Wednesday returning
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nedry motored
to New Ulm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ronni of St. Fran
els are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. w. J. Pronovost and Mr.. Mark
Addington went to Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pronovost, Miss
Ann Rissel and Miss Ruth Dehn mo-
tored to Vineland Sunday.
Quite a number of Mrs. Dehn's
friends gathered at her home Monday
evening and gave party in honor of
her birthday. After spending con-
siderable time in playing games de-
lightful lunch was served. The re-
naming part of the evening was spent
in listening to few piano solos.
Miss Grace Wagner of the St. Cloud
normal spent Saturday in Wahkon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bczanson and
family of Superior, Wis.,, spent the
week end with their parents here
Mrs. Frank Schnippenheim and
daughter, Miss Mary, went to Mime
apolis Friday.
Mrs. A. L. Gottwerth made trip to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen and son,
Sumner, motored to st. Cloud Thurs
day.
The Odd Fellows gave their annual
supper Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
ISLE

Mrs. Snow of Opstead has been
spending few days here this week.
Miss Lila Smith of Wahkon spent a
few days here last week visiting Miss
Agnes Hoefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Francis and
children were dinner guests at the
Knute Aversion home on Thanksgiv.
ing day.
William Herman of Wahkon was an
Isle caller last Sunday evening.
Lud. Karlsarom, William Lipetsky
Herbert Nyquist, Howard and Archie
Haggberg were dinner guests at the
P. L. Christensen home west of town
last Thursday evening.
Vera M. Young Of Minneapolis was
in town on business a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Wilkes and fam.
lily spent last Thursday with relatives
at Onamia.
Miss Elnora Sampson of Malmo is
spending a few weeks here visiting al
the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mel.
son.
Miss Rosie Mott, who is attending
business college at Little Falls, spent
Thanksgiving here with home folks.
D. M. Dickson of Minneapolis was
in town one day last week.
Miss Caroline Thoma, a nurse at the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
at this place. She returned tt
Princeton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keen and chill
dren autoed up from Princeton anc
spent Sunday at the Herman Francis
home east of town.
Miss Nellie Yeo was a Wahkor
caller last Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget the Civic club dinner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
BOGUS BROOK

Last Wednesday the men who have
been interested in the construction OF
the new road west Of Ed. Minikus'
farm were inspecting it.
A few of the young folks gathered
at Geo. Drabant's on Thursday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing cards
Johnnie Drabant spent Sunday with
his friend, Johnnie Dalchow.
Mrs. Aug. Olson made call on her
sister, Mrs. John Niesen, last Friday
Peter Niesen and children, Laurence
and Jenny, visited Sunday with Tom
Niesen and wife.
Most of the people in this neighbor-
hood spent a quiet Thanksgiving. The
rain and wind storm made travelling
difficult.
Mrs. Kate Niesen and daughter,
Mrs. Shoberg, left for st. Michaels
where they will visit for few days
with friends and relatives.
Elmer Olson, who was working for
Bill Smith, is now home for a few
days visit with his folks.
Mrs. Kate Niesen entertained a
large number of relatives at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. Valley Niesen, Otto Quade and
Walter Hanson left last Sunday for
Hopkins, where they will start work.
ing in a machine shop on Monday.
Mrs. Minikus made a call on her
family, the Quades, last Sunday.
Miss Ollie Flick visited Sunday with
Mrs. Aug. Olson.
Aug. Olson and son, Elmer, were
busy last Monday hauling their hay
which is in Kanabec county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
and sale next Saturday, December Q.
E.vorvhodxy 10 xryolrny,nn

and sale next Saturday, December o
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. A. H. Sleeves returned from
Minneapolis on Wednesday of last
week.. where she has been visiting
relatives the past month.
Three of our teachers, the Misses
Margaret Brown, Esther Evens and
Ida Henschel spent Thanksgiving at
the respective homes at Superior
Wis, McGrath and Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haggberg
and daughter and Miss Freda Larson
Of Malmo spent Thanksgiving at John
Haggberg's.
/ The young boys are busy this week
loading out carload of Christmas
trees.
An number of young folks from
Onamia and Wahkon attended the
dance here last Thursday evening.
Miss Leah Barskey, county nurse,
and Mrs. Olive A. Blatchly, director
of sale of Red Cross Christmas seals,
were up from Princeton on business
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Young has been quite ill
but is now improving.
The town and country people great
ly enjoyed themselves skating last
Sunday afternoon. The ice was IN
excellent condition.
Kirby T. Snyder was up from Min.
neapolis on business one day last
week.
Therell be movies at the pavilion
next Sunday evening, December 10
Everyone is welcome.
Chas. Beck was up from St. Cloud
on business one day last week.
Ben Oquist of Redtop has been en-
ployed this week siding up the post.
office.
Gladys Snow of Opstead underwent
an operation at the Isle hospital or
! Monday for appendicitis.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Blaustone made
a business trip to Minneapolis one
day last week.
Plan to attend the basket ball game
in the new gym next Friday evening
Milaca VS.. Isle. Come and boost the
home team.
Mrs. August Jaenicke has beer
spending the past week visiting he1
| daughter, Mrs. Marlyn Hopper, ir
Minneapolis.
The pupils and teachers are busy
this week getting settled in the new
school building. A dedication will be
held at later date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
NERVOUS FEELING DUE
To CAS- ON STOM AC1

Pressure of gas on the heart and
other organs often causes a restless,
nervous feeling. Simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
lerika, expels gas and relieves pres
sure and nervousness almost instant
ly. Acts on both upper and lower
bowel. Adlerika removes matter you
never thought was in your system
which poisoned stomach, causing gas
and nervousness. Excellent to guard
against appendicitis. Princeton Drug
company. Sole
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
ROCKFORD home on Sunday.

ROCKFORD home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Normandin of
Minneapolis spent Thanksgiving day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Normandin.
On Tuesday evening, November 90,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ROCKFORD en-
tertained few friends. Bunco was
the main feature of the evening and
was played at six tables. Mrs. Roche
ford served dainty lunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rocheford en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Grow and Dottie Grow were
Sunday visitors at Alex Belair's in
Blue Hill.
Leslie Robideau spent Thanksgiving
with the home folks
Misses Octave and Jeanette Roche
ford, Leon Arthur and Mr.. ROCKFORD
were dinner guests at Albert Roche
1OTO ) OH Ounudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McBroom called
at the Harley McBroom home Sunday
afternoon
A short program was presented by
the school children of Dist. 2 Wednes-
day afternoon.
Erwin Heckler, who is employed in
Rosemount, Minn., spent the week end
with his parents.
Misses Alma Appel, Jean McVicar
and Eunice McVicar went to Mime
apolis Thursday morning and returned
Saturday evening.
Rio McVicar left Tuesday evening
for Atwater, Mimi, where she spent
Thanksgiving with Mary McBroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne called at the
Farguson home Sunday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Markraf of Brickton
called at the Shoop home on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be.

Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
cause You Only See One Rat"
II did, pretty soon I found my cellar
full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP l got dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po.
tatoes to eat RAT-Snap." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 35c,
65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Evens Hardware Co. and Princeton
Drug Co. Sole
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-07
Annual Telephone Meeting

Annual Telephone Meeting.
John Fox, secretary of the Santa
go-Blue Hill Telephone Co., advises
the Union that the stockholders will
hold their annual meeting at the Glen
dorado Hall, Saturday, December 16,
beginning at 2 o'clock p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
KOhv, Probe Seeks
"BeautifuL Vnn1p''

Confined from Page Ono
law.
Mrs. Walter II. Ewing, wife Of a
former cashier for Kohn 4 Co.. who
il now serving n sentence in Eastern
Penitentiary for cmbezzlcment, was
questioned ot her home. 431B Lancaster
avenue TODAY. Mrs. Ewing denied being
with Kohn st the time of his arrest and
said she had not seen him for some
time.
| i'My husband was made a cats paw
BY this concern" she said. "He stole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
the value Of anthracite produced and
shipped TO market.

the value OF anthracite produced and
shipped to market.
The law became effective July 1, but
as yet no tax has been paid. The law
provides that the operators must report
the value of coal mined and shipped by
February l Of this yor. but an exten.
sion was granted In most cases until
February 15. Bills will be made out
by the State Treasurer and sent TO the
operators for payment on basis of
these reports.
The operators have not decided on
the next move. except to appeal the
Ilauphin County Courts decision.
Whether or not tax bills will be sent
hem with the constitutionality of the
law still undecided finally remains to
be seen.
Frank II. wigton. president of tho
Morrisdalc Coal Company, one Of the
most extensive producers of bituminous
coal In the Pennsylvania field. con.
demnctl the anthracite law as in his
opinion ''class legislation of the worst
kind" Mr.. Wigton,. though not di :
rectly interested in the production of
anthracite. Is nationally recognized
authority on coal.
'"T'hero is general impression. -
said Mr.. Wigton. that the anthracite
field is In an extremely prosperous con :
dition. Though some anthracite pro-
ducers undoubtedly have done well, il
is not generally true that the business
IL unduly prosperous at present. II
the State wishes to pile up the burdens
Of the coal producers, it is only natural
10 suppose they will be forced to pass
along the expense to the ultimate con-
sumer.'
Harrisburg. Feb. 2.--tBy A. P.)--
a conference for discussion Of mine fires
and ways and means to combat them
has been called for Wilkes Barre next
Tuesday by Chief Edward Button. Of
the State Department Of Mines. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the fire
at the Red Ash mine. The Red Ash
fire, which started in 1915. Is reported
to have spread rapidly. and to be now
going ut the rate Of twenty five feet a
day.
Tho conference will be important in
that it may work out plan applicable
to mine fires throughout the state. OF
which several have been reported lately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
.PHILA. MEN TO APPEAL
COAL TAX Law RULING

Philadslrhia members of the An
thracite Producers Association said to-
day, the Dauphin County Courts dec
laration that the anthracite tax law is
constitutional undoubtedly would be
appealed to the State Supreme Court.
This is not to be regarded as CON
elusive" said one of the largest pro.
ducers Of anthracite in the State. 1--WE
will appeal to the Supreme Court. and
| believe this law will be overturned
just as was the Rooney Coal Tax Law
of 1915"
The present bill. known as the
Williams Bill, is the third piece OF lcgis-
lation to go on the Pennsylvania stat
utes providing a tax on anthracite as
revenue raiser. The Rooney Bill.
declared unconstitutional by the Su-
prcme Court in 1915. was followed By
the Dawson Bill. This second bill,
though enacted. remained virtually n
dead letter. until it was rescinded by a
repeater clause in the present Williams
Bill.
Tax Half One Per Cent
The Anthracite Tax Law which the
Dauphin County Court has upheld
would impose tax of ~ per cent on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

feather. Black patent leather pumps
competed the costume.
She insists that she has not even de-.
\Sided what she will wear at the we'd :
ding. which will take place at the Rus
siam Cathedral OH East Ninety. sixth
street.
Already her apartment is bustling with
telephone calls, with messages rushed
uv by bellbOys who seem to have more
than the casual interest. Chamber.
maids lingcr around the door fcndly.
and the telephone operator downstair.
Is on the defensive the minute voice
inquiries for Mrs. Stephens.
In other words. al, the world is in =.
tcrested in bride, but particularly
ia this one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Tuoica[ Conversations
BY J. p. McEVOY

shopping around? She's one OF them
bargain hunters.
Well, we've got bargains, too, haven't
we?
It's always the other fellow who sells
them kind of bargains. Besides lookit
the things you showed her. Forty dol
lar hats for q IS face.
Thcms the kind that need $40 hats
Yes, know, but them's the kind that
never has the $40.
OH, YOU know everything, don't
Oyou?
Well, l know more'n to waste my
time showing danes like that one all
the hats in the shop when I've got so
little chance to sell 'em anyway. But
suppose that needn't bother YOU so
long as you have me to do your picking
up after you.
Stop nagging about your old picking
up You don't do enough to hurt your
self
If | did less of it I'd get more sales,
| know that.
Maybe you would and maybe you
wouldn't. H.
rs THAT so? Hats? Right here,
L madam.
Yes, that's . Now here's one Of
the newest things. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Two SaIcsladics in Millinery Shop
GAY, who dye think you are, anyway

Two Salcsladies In Millinery shop :,
GAY, who dye think you are, anyway! !
OMrs. Astor?
Why. waddyc mean Mrs. Astor:
You know what | mean. all right.
Where do ! get off getting sales When
| spend all my time putting away the
hats you scatter all over the place!
Who scattcrs hats, me!
Sure. you. That's oil I've been doing
all day, putting hats back that you
scatter ali over the place.
Well. I've gotta show hats II III
coma sell hats, don't |!
How about me? When do ] get a
chance to sell some hats!.
Go ahead and sell them. what's TO
prevent YOU!
WHATS to prevent me? That's good
w How am ! gonna sell hats when I've
gotta spend all my time putting yours
AWAY? BESIDES. II you used any judg
ment | wouldn't have SO many hats to
nut away any way.
Judgment? | use Judgment.
Yes. you do.
do. | use as much as you do any
way.
Dye think I'd trOt all these hats out
for that dame that just left? Not on
your life. Couldn't you see she's just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
TROOPS TO CURB STRIKERS
Governor Of kentucky Orders MlIItis
to Return to Newport

Frankfort. Ky., Feb. 2.-(By A. P.)
Governor Edwin T.. Morrow last nigh,
decided to issue orders for the return
Of troops to Newport TO maintain or
der in 'the vicinity Of the Newpor,
Rolling Mills, where a strike has beer
in progress for several months.
The troops, under command Of Col
oncl II. II. Denhardt, OF Bowling Green
will leave this morning for Newport
and will remain there until the situa
tion is cleared up.
The Governor decided to send troop.
after he had received scores of message.
appealing for their return. Among then
were many stating that Sheriff Loui.
Ticman was unable to cope with tn,
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
GERMAN RAIL STRIKE ON
Order for Walkout Not Generally
Obeyed, says Berlin

Berlin. Feb. 2.-lBy \. P.l-Re-
ports to the Government from all parts
of Germany today indicated that the
order for the railway strike called to
begin at midnight last night had not
been generally obeycd. The men. now
ever, in portions OF Northern ana
Western Germany appear to have gone
out. There was no walkout in the
occupied zone, where the inter allied
Rhinennd Commission had prohibited
the strike becoming effective.
The railway authorities here in Berlin
EXPRESSED belief that they would b'
able. with the assistance of the auxiliary
staff. to resume adequate train service
! by tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Fan,iLy Are Wild"
at "MrS. AnQStase''

'"" o"'
did. lie Is everything a man should be,
nne and noble.
Like an old world courtier:' it was
suggested;
Z. Yes, Mrs. stephens agreed, en-
thusiastically. That is just the way
% is.'
M 'Win Avoid Social Life
With her mother, Mrs. Stephens has
lived a great deal of the time at Crolyn
Hall. an estate near Thompsonville.