davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06

-.
lovely, big, sunny one Ike your moth.
er's. I've had the house all fixed over,
Ruthie, all the conveniences young
housekeeper would want The
words came swiftly, and he grasped
her hands as he spoke
1--WE haven't shaken hands yet, have
WEI" Ruth laughed in embarrassment.
The grip on her hands was released,
but presently her chin was tenderly
tilted upward, and Rob's gray eyes
were caressing her.
why waste time shaking hands,
Ruth, sweetheart" he asked, grave
~, when there's something else I'd
q lot rather dO?"
And without more ado. he did it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
MALMO

Clarence F. Haggberg visited rela-
tives in Isle on Wednesday.
Fred Burman transacted business at
Isle on Friday.
The Carlson brothers were Opstead
visitors on Friday evening.
c. G. Haggberg returned home from
Redtop on Wednesday. He is now en-
ployed as engineer at the Carlson
sawmill.
Thos. Vonada, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is a little better at this writ
ing.
The Carlson brothers started saw
ing lumber at their mill on Saturday.
Abe Sleeves, who has been hauling
mail on the Isle, Opstead' and Malmo
star route the past seven weeks, re-
turned to his home at Isle Saturday.
Miss Edith Friedlund and Mrs. J. P.
Carlson called on Mrs. John Holland
on Saturday evening.
Miss Freda Larson spent Sunday at
her home.
Verne Mott of Isle, who recently
purchased the mail truck of C. G.
Haggberg, commenced hauling mail on
Saturday.
DR.. H. H. Blaustone. of Isle was
called to the Vonada home on Friday
evening.
c. F. Haggberg autoed to Opstead
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Gust Olson called at the Thos
Vonada home on Monday morning.
Fred Burman made a business trir
to Isle on Monday.
Miss Edith Friedlund of Opstead is
employed as cook for the Carlson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06

had taken an active part. Mrs. Kolt-
ski, when on the stand, was asked If
she didn't instigate the activities Of
the dog. She insisted that she did not.
The attorney said: Didn't you say,
Sic 'em, Caesar?" for that was the
dogs name. She said, No, did not. ;
The attorney said, You said some
thing to the. dog7'
"She replied: We'll. what If did?'
HE insisted: Tell us what you said
to the dog
"She answered: why, I said,
Don't sic 'em, Caesar."'"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
Mustache Gun? Whazzat?

An elderly and old-fashioned resi-
dent Of Detroit broke his mustache cup
the other day, and he worried about
as though he had lost his last
friend. Grandson set out to get him
a new one, but not mustache cup
could be found in all the stores Of
Detroit. Many younger clerks didn't
even know what mustache cup was,
while the older clerks remembered that
they had not seen any in stock for
several years-Detroit News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
GALLEY SEVENTEEN


IA. r. O6ElSOI VI OH9S~ ..
town the first of the week.
Arthur Berg returned home ITO"
Austin short time ago, where ne mas
been attending college.
Plan to attend the Civic club pro-
gram at the pavilion next Wednesday
evening, April II.
Lewis Nicholson was down 1ro"
Redtop one day last week.
Mrs. Edwin Bergman OF Mcola.l
spent Saturday and Sunday with Isle
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dan Burman underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Isle hospital last satur-
dav and is getting along nicely.
Guv Carlson is now employed at
McCullough's in Eastwood.
Hector Sharbonno left on MONDAY
evening for Geneva, where his parents
have purchased home.
Mrs. Mabel Vixen left last week
for Hugo, where she will be employed
the coming summer.
julius and Oscar Hoglund were Isle
callers one day last week.
c. Swedberg and some friends from
A;tkin were in town on business last
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. N. Hopper entertained the
Bethany Ladies' Aid society at the
Baptist chapel on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Kirkland was pleas
antly surprised last Saturday by a
number of lady friends who came
to spend the afternoon with her.
The Mothers club held very IN
teresting meeting at the school house
last Friday afternoon. The program
was we'll rendered.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson came up
from Milaca last week and is spend
ing few days with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haggberg en-
tertained a number of friends last
Sunday evening.
r. w. Richardson was in town on
business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lewis were up
from the Garfield district on Satur-
day.
' A basket social will be given at the
pavilion on Friday evening, April z
for the benefit of the school baseball
team.
The attendance at the Isle Communi.
ty Sunday school last Sunday morning
was 60 in spite of the rainy weather
All children, as we'll as older people
are cordially invited to these meetings
Time 1920 to 1870.
Pavilion presents Betty Compson in
"The Little Minister" next Saturday
evening, April 8. The story of town
that was all upset till gypsy girl
came and upset it more. Bedeviled
the bigwigs, minister and all. Then
she showed them what bit of love
can do and set the whole thing right
Maude Adams greatest stage success
made into a greater photoplay. With
hundreds in the cast and a star who
was born for the role Of Gypsy Babbie
A number of our school children at.
tended the dress rehearsal of the sen
ior class play, "The Bashful Mr.
Bobbs," at the Wahkon auditorium
last Friday afternoon.
DR.. H. H. Blaustone made trip tt
McGrath one day last week.
A spelling match will be held at the
pavilion next Saturday, April 8.
Miss Susan Langerud of McGratf
has been spending few days visiting
her aunt, Mrs. S. Leland. She re-
turned home on Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
MRS. KoLTsKl NOT TO BLAME
Her Testimony Showed That the Dog
Had Deliberately Disreoarded
Orders She Gave Him.

Judge Oscar Hallam, in his address
before the South Dakota Bar associa-
ton, told this good one:
II recall a case Of assault and bat
terry, against the Koltski family, and
in the course Of the examination it
developed that the Koltski family dog
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
Mo Wonden

Talking about attracting attention,
mere is girl in Pennsylvania who has
been striking men forcibly by her ap
pearance."
docs she fascinate them?'
"No; she sandbags the1a."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-06
Sfre$ehAd H. PAM

Stretched the Truth.
Hub-What in the world induced
you to buy rubber plant?
Wife-The salesman said if you're
smart you can grow your own auto
mobile tires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Center. Junior League. Juvenile
Court and Probation Association, La
bor Commission OF Delaware. Ladies'
Of Charity Of st. Vincent dePaul. lay
ton Home for Colored People. Min
quadale Home for Aged Men and
Couples. Mothers' Pension Commission,
Municipal Golf and Tennis Association.
Inc. National Council OF Jewish Wom-
en-. New Castle County Workhouse,
Peoples Settlement Association. Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital Asso-
citation, Prisoners Aid Society OF Del
aware. Salvation Army. Salvation
Army Social Center, Service Citizens
OF Delaware. Social Service Exchange
state Board of Charities. Sunday
Breakfast Mission. Sunnybrook Farm
Sunshine Society, Thomas Garrett
Settlement House Association. Trus-
tees OF the Poor, Visiting Nurses AZ.
sociation. Volunteers OF America. Wesi
End Reading Room Association. Will
mington Institute Free Library. VII.
mington Music Commission. Youns
Mems Christian Association. Younl
women's Christian Association
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
Concerning each Of those agencie.
the directory telAs the executive ON
Ger. board OF directors. when organize
purpose. service record and financia
statement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
IS SUGGESTED
In New Directory Of Social and
PhiIanthropic organi-
nations.

A directory OF Social and Phi
ianthropic Agencies OF this city has
been recently issued. The Service
citizen. OF Delaware published the
book. the Information for which was
gathered and complied by Charles r.
Ernst Of Community Service. The
directory has been made as accurate
and complete as possible, including
some agencies which operate beyond
Wilmington. but nevertheless serve
Wilmington. as well as some state
supported institutions. for the mat
ter % general Information.
In IN. preface. DIR. Joseph II.
odcn director of the Service Citizens
of Delaware. says: For some time
many earnest men and women az
Wilmington have been advocating a
community chest. A community
chest is simply the name given to one
big drive which shall raise all the
money needed by all the organizations
and agencies that appeal 10 the public
for aid. Naturally. II there is 10 be
such drive the donors OF Whining
tom must know the total amount TO he
fa scd. Hence this directory Will be
uf use in makils the estimate
"But this directory Will be os value
even 10 the community cnest does not
appeal 20 the sponsors and directors
10 the various organizations here
listed. Indeed. in ANY ease. II is q
much needed piece OF publicity. Sew
eral thousand copies viii be printed
and distributed without cost among
the citizens Of Wilmington. When
ever an appeal for money or persona
service IL made the recipient OF III,
appeal may turn 10 the directory
and ind the names 81 the officers. the
objects of tho organization, It's imam
cial conditions. and the record OF work
accomplished.
There is 70 doubt upon one point
That tho people who supper; eocla
and rhllanthroric enterprises are en-
titled 20 clear and accurate account
of what money is received and how
q il spent. No really good cause hat
anything TO hide from 10 patrons ol
from the public AZ large"
Tn. agencies included In the direc
tory include Amerlcan.zatlon Bureau
Vt s|sNAk" 'lAAAfNes NilifA YAH iNri
Gross. Associated Charities. Babe
Hospital and Day Nursery. Boy Scout
% America. Catholic Daughters O
America. child Welfare Commission
Thl'ir-n's Bureau. Community Ser
vice. Consumers league ot Delaware
Contagious HospltN. Delaware Ant.
TubcrC uiosls Society. Delaware Chi,
drens Home society. Delaware Com
niseion FOR the Bl.ad. Delaware Com
MISSION 'or the Feeble Minded. Della
ware iIospltal Delaware Indus
trial School FOR Girls. Delavar
safety Council. Delaware School Auxg
iary Association. Delaware Society 20
ths prevention o: Cruelty 20 Children
Delaware State Hospital for tho In
zane. Delaware state Tuoerculos,
Conr'0.on. Federated Children
AsercisS Ferris Indus, trial School {
Delaware. Florence Cr,;tentcn HON,
y - Cooperative League. Good wi
Industries Nasley Community Hous
Hebrew Charity Association. Home 70
Nged Women. Hon. for Friendle~
and Destitute children. Honie g, Mer
Hfu' Rect. Homeopathic Hospital. u
3ustr.ai Accident Board. lndus:r!.
s hoo' for Colored Girls. Italian Neigh
horhood House. Jewish Commurit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Marriage Licenses I,,,ed.

MaSistrate Gluckman has issued n
marriage license to John d. Powell.
50s East Seventh street, and Blanche
Sheldon. 20 Rockford read. Magistrate
Black has issued a license to Daniel
vitalo. 1922 West Eleventh street. and
Jane Crssconio. 200 North Lincoln
street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Have your classified ad where 50.-
900 readers see 1t daily. Call 1900
ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
| $2O& $l7.50 Dresses

Consisting Of Vclvc-
teens, Jerseys, Trico,ines,
Poirct Twills, Wool Crepe
Crepe dc Chine and Can
ton Crepe. Draped and
straight lines; all sizes.
Beautifully trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
COATS

Made up Of Boliviss.
Wool Velours and Du-
veIlas in oil oolors with
deep fur collars and cuffs
Values 70 $500 AZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
DON'T MISS COMING HERE TOMORROW

Bring the kiddies 10 the pretty Bride Doll the n;
the BABY the Athletic Doll and lots Of Others prices ran
SO We secured our Dolls direct from large importer
the rise in duty. COnsequentlyWe offer you Dolls at les
ANYBODY in this city Philadelphia As opening spec
offer complete Dressed Doll 20 inches long at .....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

These are Coat. Of the betterS/
kind, in silk bolivia, msrveilas,%
and saxonias, heavy crepe De
chine lined in sstin lined.
Trimmed in extra deep real fur 4
collars and cuffs. Blouse, z
draped models and straight
lines az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
$40 and SIS Coats
$40 and $25Dresses

Clean up from n New Yorkc -
manufacturer, one Of a kind,V
sizes I6 60 81. Materials,
beaded georgettc, Canton crepcs
Poirct twills, tricotines, crepe
romaines and silk lace. Drapcd 4
and straight lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

GO TO I WORK
AF00T TODAY
Forty Thousand Workers on
Surface and Elevated
s. Lines Go On Strike.
TRAFFIC JAMS
ON ALL STREETS
All Kinds of Vehicles Press.
ed Into Service, But They
Are Inadequate.
(By The Associated Prcss)

Chicago, Aug. Twenty thousand
Eolorrnen, conductors and guards on
surface and elevated lines, wunt on
strike at o'clock this morning and
the greater part of the working por-
t'on OF Chicagos nearly three million
persons was forced to seek improvised
transportation. =
AS usual all rolling stock available,
Including every. variety OF wheeled,
plllable, pushable or motorized We
hicle, was Inadequate and the brunt
u the traffic fell on "shanka mare"
thousands started early afoot and
from we'll before dawn streets and
avenues leading to the business and
manufacturing districts seethed with
pedestrians. Streets in the downtown
district, with the calling of the strike.
oughfares. But even that action by
the police department was not enough
to avoid tangled jams Of traffic.
Hundreds Of jitney buses from
surrounding towns were on the job
with the break Of day. They were
summoned days .sgo bv Charles c.
Fitzmorris, Chief of police, when a
strike appeared to be inevitable.
Negotiations have been under way
between the surface line workers and
the. surface lipe owners for several
0oyo oAsoA pCoSAAeA VI tal ofueI lOC
a wage reduction of approximately II
per cent
There was no statement from com
pany officials as to when an effort to
resume traffic would be made but
the Chicago Herald and Examiner in
a copyrighted news story published
today said the strike made war to
the finish between the lines and the
employees. The newspaper said the
advance guard of an army of $4,000
potential new employees had been in
Chicago three weeks and that plans
had been perfected for an attempt te
restore traffic quickly,
City auth thorities have prepared te
use at any moment the entire police
force of 5000, men. and it is under
stood certain units of the Illinois ina,
tional guard have been ordered to bl
in readiness for duty 4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
ACCEPT CONDlTlONAILY OTHER
TWO POINTS MADE BY HARDING
FOR SErIL LEMENT OF STRIKE
M'KElNZIE WILL
CASE DELAYED
.t.4. -- z =. - - nm Hs&
Mrs. Mcdonald of Regaud,
Que, Secures Counsel
Who Asks Continuance.

St. Paul, Aug. Hearings on the
will Of the late Alexander Mckenzie,
former political leader Of North Da-
kota, were continued for one week In
probate court here today on request
of counsel for Mrs. Anna Mckenzie
Mcdonald, Of Regaud. Que, one Of
the two children of his first marriage.
The continuance was agreed by coun-
sci for Miss Jeanette A.. Mckenzie
Of Yonkers, N. Y, one of the three
children of his second and secret
marriage. BY terms Of the will, each
Of these three children are to receive
$4,000 and the two older children
are to share in the residue Of more
than 100000. .
Court attaches. saw in the action of
Mrs. McDonald's counsel an indlca-
ton Of legal contest over the will.
which disposes Of an estate of more
than 100000. The, .woman's iattor-
ney said he had been retained by
wire, but was not in position to
speak at length for his client until
he had received fuller instructions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
NARUNDEFEATS
HUBERT TODAY

Fargo. n. H.. Aug. 1.-Narum.
Fargo. defeated Hubert, Fargo,
winner Of the tri-city champion
ship recently at Grand Forks, in
the play in the state tennis tour
namcnt here today. 3-6. 6-2. rs.
The match featured the days
play.
Third round doubles. state
championship: Baaislcll. Minot.
and Thornton. Fesscnden. beat
Wcrnli and Scibcrt. Hazen. 3-6.
6-1. 6-3; Wilkerson and Elton.
Grarh Forks. beat jacobson and
keyc. Fargo, 60, 6-l.
In the Red River Valley first
round singles Jacobson, Fargo.
defeated Oustad, Ada, Minn..
60. 6-2; Bard. Fargo. beat Buck
ingham. Grand Forks. 6-3, 8-3;
Muir, Hunter. defeated Siordahl.
Ada. Mimi: Ga. 60; Murphy.
jamestown beat Comstock. Moor
head, Minr., 6-3. Ga: Klinsman.
St. Paul, beat Wenzel. Grand
Forks. Ga. 4-6. SIS: Lawrence.
Fargo. beat r. b. Tudor, st. Paul,
6.2 6.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
STORMS CAUSE
HEAVY Loss TO
STANDING GRAIN
Hail Strikes in Southwestern
Part Of County and
North Of Grand Forks.

Farms IN the southwestern part of
Grand Forks county. west of Kemp
ton, suffered serious damage by hail
as a result Of storm which struck
Monday evening causing total loss to
four farms and partial loss to num-
Der of others in the immediate vicin-
ity. Another storm of less serious di-
mensions. was reported north Of
Grand Forks the same evening, which
caused damage amounting to from S
to 80 per cent of the crop on the
farms east of Mimic and Ardock, with
heaviest loss in Turtle River town.
ship. as
Beginning in the, immediate vicinity
of Petersburg in Nelson county, the
storm took u southeast course, now
ing down standing grain through
nearly a two-rnilc strip, across the
southwestern corner Of this county.
The storm crossed the southern coun-
ty line, but south Of that no serious
damage was reported. In the vicinity
of Hatton, and as far north as North
wood light hail was reported but the
loss was considered negligible.
The Mccoy and Schavle farms re-
ported almost total loss and the farms
Of John Sears and Tom Jondock were
also among those the most heavily
struck. In some instances grain which
had already been cut and shocked
was saved.
Northern Storm.
To the north a strip about Is miles
long suffered damage with the heavi-
est loss reported just east Of Mimic
and east of Ardock. It was reported
that practically no damage was done
by the storm east of the Red River
on the Minnesota side, though the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
FRAZIER SPEAKS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Republican Senatorial Can
didate Raps G. o. P. Ad-
111inistration.

. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug; Lynn
j. Frazier. recalled governor of North
Dakota recently nominated for Unit
ed States senator over p. j. McCum-
Der. and Magnusl Johnson. farmer
labor candidate for governor of Min
nesota, were the main speakers at
picnic Sunday under auspices Of the
eighth avenue S and Third third
street: Halfsthe proceeds Of the pics
;nic. estimated nat $4,000, 20 to the
sstrikings ratlWa Si1ppn and after
expenses, have been /. 4 deducted, the
rest goes to Russian famine relief.
r: A. Henning spoke for the shop
men. s.3 80
Mr.. Frazier declared he was. re-
called from office because he refused
a proposal from the twin city bankers
to compromise on the Nonpartisan
charged the Repu ublican administra-
tion with debating prices of farm
products after the war. and said it
now is trying to reduce wages Of
workers. He urged political soil
dar1ty for the farmers and the work
ingmen.
Mr.. johnson said his early concep-
had been changed since he arrived as
an Immigrant from Sweden 81 years
ago. II believed it was a wonderful
America I was coming to-" he said.
But ] have found America is not the
country of liberty and freedom that
Lincoln used to talk SO much about.
After had learned, the language and
made study of it's Institutions I
changed my mind."
Mr.. johnson praised A. o. Devoid.
socialist senator, and Otto D. Neller-
\ 81 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
81 b. . ~
Executives And Shop Crafts
Representatives Begin The
Conferences; President
Asked That The Employees
Should Abide By Wage
Scale Boards Decision,
That Both Sides Should
Withdraw Law Suits And
That Old Men Should Be
Returned With Full Semi
ority Rights.

New York, Aug. (By
The Associated Press. D.
Railway executives today re-
jected the proposal of Presi-
dent Harding that striking
shopmen may be reinstated
without forfeiting seniority
rights, bat accepted condi-
tionally the other two sug-
gestions made by the White
House for settlement of tho
nation wide strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Railroads Refuse TO Restore Seniority Riq71fs
BAKER ARRESTED
AFTER 100 ARE
POISONED BY PIES

New York, Aug. Charles Abra-
hanson. baker, who had been dis
charged from Shelbournes restaurant
at Broadway and Twenty sixth
streets, was arrested on homicide
charge today following an investiga-
ton of the poisoning of more than
100 persons-three of whom are dead
who ate In the restaurant yester-
day. Officials Of the medical examin-
er's office reported that quantity Of
berry pies. baked before Abrahamson
left the restaurants employ. had been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
RAILWAY TAX MATTERS.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. i.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Great Northern and
Its subsidiary lines In the state of the
"Soo'' and the Midland Continental
railways APPEARED before the state.
taxation matters. The sessions were
short. the work Of the. first day be-
ing completed before. lunch. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Presidents Proposal.

(By The Associated Press)
New York, Aug. President
'Harding's proposal\ for settlement OF
the nationwide rail strike made pub
lie today in connection with their
consideration at a. meeting OF 14S road
heads, were three in number.
The first sets forth that the en-
ployes should abide by the wage de-
cision reached by the, labor board.
The second would provide that all
lawsuits brought by either side in con-
inection with the strike should @s be
withdrawn and that disputes arisine
out of the walkout should, he lett with
the labor board for settlement 4
The third proposal and the one
calculated to. provoke the most dis
cussion whep the conference meets
again this afternoon for vote Of ac-
ceptance or rejection, suggests that
strikers be taken back on the basis
of seniority which they enjoyed be-
fore they walked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
$50 sHARVESTERS SENT.

Bismarck, N. d.. Aug. 1.-Two hun.
dred and fifty harvest laborers were
sent from the North Dakota employ
sment office maintained in Minneapo-
hs up to noon today, according to "A
telegram received this afternoon from
r. g.. .Catron, deputy commissioner
q agriculture and labor. in charge Of
the Office. 5 q y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
TWISTS NECK; RECEIVERS.

Fargo. N. D., Aug. Nv. H.. Com
rie of Fargo, who yesterday twisted
his neck in jack-knife dive at Lake
Lizzie, =! Mimi. is today recovering
from paralysis there. He was in the
water helpless for several minutes
after his dive before he was rescued,