davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
VERSHIRE

The ladies, to the number of 20,
met with Mrs. Don Orr on Thursday,
Sept. Z. Miss Randall of the home
demonstration department met with
them and explained how to tell what
the goods we buy are made Of. Re.
freshments of sandwiches, cakes and
cocoa were served. The ladies will be
pleased to receive another invitation
from Mr.. Orr's people.
Messrs. G, G. and Howard Liese Wis
tied their parents in Massachusetts
Saturday Their father returned with
them.
Rev. Arthur Sargent preached Sun
day at the Congregational church and
is to be here next Sunday. Let ev-
eryone come and bring his neighbor.
Miss Clara Fuller started Monday
for Atkinson to see her brother and
viii stop on the way at West Leba
non to see her sister
Warren fuller and Aunt May Will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
=, s = W, T. : Nash Co. e s ".,'''''
TO-night---Park Theatre
The Fashion Show
Evening Gowns will be exhibited

son and her sister, Mrs. Hood. are TAX
ing trip to Wilder and Newport,
visiting Mrs, Wilson's sisters and
calling on many friends,
Miss Ula Orr visited her friend,
Marguerite Currier, in Barre few
days recently.
w. ii. and Don Orr were in Royal
ton Friday and purchased a potato
digger.
Mr. and Mrs. III w. Brooks and two
children Of Warren and Mrs. Frank
Colby Of Townsend, Mass. called on
their friend, Mrs. Dow, Sunday.
Mrs. Parshley's mother visited her
last week.
"A good number from here attended
the state fair.
Miss Maude Smith Of Waitsfeld,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Don Orr, returned to her home last
Saturday
+. ] Alderman had an auction in
Corinth Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20

Change Of Railroad Schedule Effective
Next Monday.

Beginning next Monday, Sept. %,
the morning train is due to leave this
station one hour later and the after
noon train about an hour and half
earlier The schedule will be as fol-
lows; Arrive in Williamstown, 1880
a. M, leaving at ll;20 a. m. After
noon train, arrive at 1855 p. M, leave
at 3:05 p. nj. These trains will leave
Barre at 1910 in the forenoon and
225 in the afternoon.
c. w. Cram is playing with the
Mortified band at the Dog River Val
ley fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.. Granger
arrived at their home in South Pasa
dena, Cal, on the 9th of the month,
which is about the usual time for
the journey, as they left here on the
18th. They had a very good trip and
found things in good shape at their
ZONE. Mr.. Granger felt better at the
end Of the trip than he did when he
started, not being troubled with asth
ma after the first night out
William b. Jones, now in the retail
~ huibc UuriHrrs NJ NEW Iidt tibldt ~
~, has lately been in town for q few
days on business.
The local band is to play the last
two days at the Washington fair,
Sept. 20 and 80
Claude Chaffee has moved from Mrs.
Helden's house in mill village to the
upper tenement in Mrs. Lucy Whit
neys house, last occupied by Leslie
y. Daniels.
Mrs. Anna A. Holden has returned
to Burlington after few days at her
home in town.
George T Colby, president Of the
Fair association, is in Mortified this
week to attend the fair.
Some of the main line trains being
late, mail and passengers were taken |
by auto to and from Barre last Sat
urday afternoon and the train was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
PLAN SPLENDID MUSIC FOR
MGR, 5W|NT'5 C0NSECRAT|O
CHORUS OF SIXTY MALE VOICES
REHEARsINa FOR EVENT Mt
CATHEDRAL MAY nth
Guard OF Honor for Archbishop Cnr'y
to Be in Charge OF john
+. Molly

Music VIII 20 owe "C tn" n'tn i"''
lures at the C"rSccra'i"N Of E"'. !. j
Swiut at 81. .T"seHh's Cathedral on May
liu. \ chorus Of sixty NAL" voices
has been rchca"S:nE for tn" pas so
eral weeks a; tho Columbia Iinh "u
South Market street and under The IL
r"ction Of rroc. \. J. Srh'!T": ih;S
chorus should sIrpaSs anything over
attempted in church muse ~ inl$ 'i%.
Various details IN connection "i'h
the affair are being taken care az Icy
layman committee headed -" T.. i.
Hormann. assisted 10y john '"icnrnn.
Seaton Alexander. John \. Mn.h"a'n.
W. Il. I.ucker. Geo. l.. Hannah. !. Adam
Blum. John l.. Kaiser, r. r.. Ni"NAndrr'
John Mathison. John /. No'tH. y. D.
Mayer and John A. Weaver.
The church will 10 deliberately DECOR
ated for the occasion hy j j owens
we'll known local artist In ia" papa
colors Of purpl" and white. wh:!" IN"
hishop's colors Will h" green ard Mhl'c.
4 guard OF honor vii! n" had '"r A""N-
bishop Curlcy uf liai;im"r" Nh" VIZ.
preside at the Sc-y!cc". and W.. l." n
cha rye Of John l.. No.ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
onc,atc IN measure. OF public safety"

onerete IN measures OF public safety.
Would II be any hardship for merchant
10 remove the pile Of cartons ana rup-
h,.h hcared I'D against tho rear OF his
store" II would he for his safety ana
tho sfnty Of others. And yrt occa-
sinn:lly one rf found who rescnts having
hts attention called 10 the matter. and
talks about running his own business
I'm his own way, personal liberty and the
Ike. lie doesn't mean 1t at all. He
wouldn't willingly injuTe his competitors
hc lust has not realized his obligation
under the law to himself and his neigh
IUr
Tho keynote OF success along any
line OF cndcavnr is cooperation. II th>s
department has achieved any success
during tho yrar--and the hope Is In
dulged that Il has--that result has been
made large and more easily obtalne1 ~
Tho splendid cooperation Of the news
Yap"rs throughout the state. without
NANCY or hope of reward they have CIV
On the widest publicity to all OF those
things which have been regarded As OF
sufficient importance 10 mention. This
ras not hccn confined TO any class c.
newspapers: the largo city daily and the
small country weekly have toed tho
scratch In the great light for fire pre-
vcntlon. IN manner that stamps their
editors "a men OF high character and
br0aV vision. The state fire marshal ap-
rrecIatcs their magnificent support as
only one can who Is carrying tina great
responsibility. and takes advantage OF
this occasion TO mako this ackrDwlcds-
mcn'.
e. l.. TOPPING.
State Fire Marshal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BACHMANN INQUIRIES
Wheeling Man Charges Triadelphta
Constable wantsd IS in Speed
ing Caee.

Officials uf tho Wheeling Automobile
Cluh ami sheriff Itarr% 7. 'l"uec are
lrNcStjsat.ug Il report mad" by Henry j.
Hoffman. president ri tho II. R"itis
Company. "f this Citv that he vas held
In Tradclph,n by man who represent
ri himself rs town constable. ana
a., hl"g"d with speeding. m.t "n nNd'ng
MIR Hoffman was from Wheeling. did
not push tn" charge
IT'S y graft Iur" AMI simple. said
NJ" llCffmau in discussing tho matter
'Thov wanted me I" pay thcm -. ana
whom told th"m ! would appeal tn"
case, and that my lawyer would. handle
tho matter. thcy released me
Miss Mary 4. Simpson. acting se"re-
tar "f III" Wheeling Am;"m"hl" cub
strtcd last ui.hr that tho cas-" Is hc,nG
!uNc,tigatNd Prosecuting \ t"rney
carl g.. Ra"hnanu stated last night
'ha; tn" cas-" had not as -; hc"n called
:" his attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
NO COAL SHORTAGE
AT WHEELING PLANTS

So far. the coal strike has had mo
effect on operations OF the steel plahtS
of this vicinity. The schedule for this
week follows:
wheeling steel q Iron Company
Benwood plant operating 49,.
belmont plant operating sS%.
Ton Mill blast furnaces operating
1905.
Martins Ferry fu,nace idle.
'YorkvIlle plant operating AoFe.
whitaksr-alsssnsr Company
Martins Ferry furnace idle.
Beech Bottom plant operating 4e%.
wheeling Can Department operatins
sos.
-reek Mills operating 500.
portsmouth, plant operating 6o".
L. Belle IRON WORKS
Stcubenvillc plant operating io@'
Wheeling plant operating ssh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Wheeling Public Schools
Music Memory Contest

Nrni-"u in Morocco The legend r"ns
tina, a, dayhreak tho statue sings. y
very Sirrp,c them" given out by i'ht"
..ir .ril.,.d by ut4nc forms IN" sup
vt,ncc If the whole composition Ses
a.. 80. IS YRS ~. WWH sos.
49, ~ Death IF Asa 1910 5j5?7
The cid mother &C 'fcc7. ASa'
'oi, 80 nrr rcohlrussS and poverty u!
her valward sou. Is on her dealt n"d.
.I,csr'' .-turus just in time 10 he ~
hor bedside AMI cnnfor, her as she
dies This number was written for mo
death scene ard Is one OF the moS'
lcnsclv moving drEcs ~ al music IL
- based ON Il She, theme in whi'h Il
,brce-rntc fcurc--So do re--ts rcpcatHn
train and again. The number cnd7
wi,h a few mournfu) chords as the
death scene closes. Sec GL 80, @J6.
WWU sos. ,co
Fart III. hu.ta's nauc" So ie"'-
This number il used IN the desert
.csr. where the daughter OF an Arah
CHIEF dances for the nrkic Peer ITO
IL 81 charmed ny the wiles or the Aran
,-oidn "Anitra" that l." gives her all
r,s towels ard geld This meiodiou'
da,ce theme IN maZurka form Is p!aFe'
In Tho strings There Is second theme
or part which IS slightly slower an"
IN which there are short answering hE-
rreS. t,cn the FIRST movement returns
sec ,;l. 23l. IS. WWH S"@.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
QUARTET OF DRINKS
AND ONE DISORDERLY

Their" VIII hc IN Nru~uHNE rGA' 49,
sion ur polio" C"'Ir' tn's manning Tho"
l- usually i"r@" .."ilrcti"r ." N"m-
Gay. hut MP uuri ~ dn'ph' last n!cn'
there vcrr hut f'o arrests mad" sin""
Saturday night
Those arrested Hrh WI" Niu l." ar
raigncd In pulIrc court III; m"rNin:
arc: Sell l.apll. charged with being
drunk. by Policeman Wona-; Gcur@"
Sansiield. charged with being drunk. Nv
Policeman Gulln"r; aus Nirhts"n.
charged with h"iuG drunk. lay r"l!c,..
man Mueller: Charles Russell. charged
With icing drunk. Icy Policeman km"!''.
and J. +. Thomas. charged with ""t';:
GiSUrdrr,y. hy Policeman Kualc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BRING MORRIS BACK
r,,lna Interstate Petroleum Co. STOCK
salesman To Face Fraud
Charge Here.

C:uv r Morris. formerly "f tins ely.
,s now under arrest IN s.. Louis. Mo.
and will he brought hack her" by Deputy
chcrIS Roney VcrmilIi"n romrrr"W. on
n warrant sworn out by Prosecuting ~
torney Carl G.. Rachmann.
Morris sold Tulsa Int"r-Stdi" Petrol
cum Company stock In Wheeling. II -
alleged that he Is fake promoter. NJ
though Prosecutor Rarhmann would rot
make on estimated last nicAt "r how
much Morris secured from Nhc"'inG
people. 1t is said. over 5l"N."oo had
been secured in and Ground Wheeling.
II Is also understood that Morris Is
being detained by authorities in -
Louis but nothing has h"on heard from
Dcrutv sheriff Ncrmili"n aud the
local authorities belicy" II" Will return
with Morris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Mr., c. F. HOOD TALKS
At union MISSION

Mr.. =. =. Hood resilient "r ,E"
Hood Lumber CofnnHuy. "f M"TrdsI H..
md also Of 10" Maintain Lake iarH
Associations. spoke !" e larc" and Ipr'"-
riatirc audicm"" last might - til" ui"n
Mission. Mr. Hoods subject VA: TIL"
Eleventh Hour" II" hiscUes'h SiH Iu,.
its terrible rnn%cuT"ur"s. and drew
many splendid l"s>"n" FROM human y.
rcricnCc. Inril"m'aliv. Sir H""d '"nn
ocra sion {" cXirr.S mi; l~linr t'.ai III"
recent depression - c"r" r.r good ara
That We ar" 1t thr NrnSh"li 81 a g~"tT
business and industrial revival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
REV, SCHUETTE MAY
STAY IN WHEELING

The Rev. W. 6. Schuc;tc. pastor of 81.
lanes Lutheran church. VIII" has hC"n
offered tho presidency Uf ~" eastern
district Of tho Joint Lutheran synod
which Is the highest ofliC" IN III" l.uth-
eran body Of America. and has rendered
his resignation 10 tho local church, may
reconsider his resignation. Il" said last
evening.
Rev Schuct'r has been tho minister
Vt the local church for five N1arS mtng
called here from columbia. ; I. Vie Is
considered ono Of tho leading pulpit ora
tors and public speakers in Nh'".inE
and every effort i being mad" lT his
many friends 10 induce h"m 10 recon-
slider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Leprosy and SIN.

Heading rom II" ST. chapter ~
Second Kings III which is found the
story nf NaLmg;,. III" Syrian bcper' ana
from A.ra. S,,.,nrnd chapter. in which IL
rcrolntcd iHo pent""nSlul sermon or
r,,cr. The src4l:"r mad" u comparison
between lcpruS2. an iu"Trabic ply steal
disease. and sin. an in"urah!c spiritual
condition. II Wa& plainly shown by MI.
Martin that God alon" had power Ia cure
either 81 thcS" atlmerts Tito present
Industrial rrisiq is NOT 50 much Il Qu"N-
lion Of WAGES" 10 declared. AS Il Is
&C lack Of tn" aNprc, !ati"U G: 'hc Golden
r,tlH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
MARSHAL SETS DATES
FOR CLEAN UP WEEK
May LIST To May 9Th. Designated BY
Btate Fire Marshal

This is an event that ran ha'" a iar'
reaching effect upon III" appearance ana
the health of every municipality ana
rura community in til" state, ard ihiEht
ca3Ily lead I" 4 d"CreaS" in ia" numhrr
of fires with their attendant waste. n"
wcll ~ :" reduction IN tn" cost "t
lirH insurance.
Il is tho hop" of tho stat" liz" mar
S'ars apartment. that Clean Up W""k,
Nay LIST 10 Nth. may ho a Stat"-wid"
oycnt. and il IS confident thai the I'M
ycrtancr of tho occasion fully iusilics
o. cry effort that may be put forth.
Tho state fire marshal has ohserNc cd
With kccncst pleasure the growing IN
i"rcSt which all civic organizations Of
the state arc taking in the matter OF
fire prevention. Under tho old idea that
the only way 10 combat fire, was TO put
II out after Il had started. our mothers.
wives sisters and SwccthcartS played
n small par, in the work. although there
arc many instances when in the fac" Of
m" most trying circumstances. women
hi W shown courage Of III" hiEhhoSt
order. But with he coming nc tho
new :dea. namely tmat the best way -
combat fire is 10 prevent it-thc i'm
Tortanca Of tn" work dorc Ly tho VIZ
mcH throughout In" state can hardly lie
ovcrestimatch.
Through tho various wurcn'S clubs
and organizations. women can reach n
Md that cannot l." reached in any other
way. and wirld an influence that WIN
have far IrachinE effect.
This department cnmSraiulaicS the
women oC West Virginia on ihcIr in
tcrcst IN tho great wort Of fire rr"vcn-
tl"N. and will lc glad to cooperate to
tho extent OF rs ability at any lime its
services may he desired
Wants Cooperation
III should hn no hardship on any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
THREE AUTOS HOLD
SUBSCRIBING MATCH

Three automobiles suffered few
scra,"hss ard traffic on III" National
pin> was DELAYED Tor about fifteen min
Yier when thr"" automobiles. two hear
ins West Virginia lic"nans and the third
an Ohio license. sdeswiprd about half
way 20 ia" top oc Wheeling Hill on tho
Fulton side last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
NEAR THE rs" BRIDGE

\ ford automobile. owned Ivy David
Hahr. stolen Saturday night from
twelfth and Eor: streets. WAS found
last c,"ulac h. polio" on the National
pike near tho s. bridge.
The machine had both front head
lights broken ort. the front wheels OF
md TIC radiator broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

81 was SUFFERER from kinney SrnGDle
for snycra! years" writes Mrs. Arthur
Dcmullo. 7. r. u. |. Ora smere. =. H..
and suffered so much felt completely
lame all over since have been taking
Foley Kidney Pills I an not so 10
Ny back arhcd all the time and my eyes
we're all a blur. Now can see fine and
feel Ike n different woman. Since
have taken two bottles OF Foley Kidney
Fills | don't have that tired feeling.
can do my own work now" They bring
quick results" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
City Briefs

". c.. Brown. state prohibition COM
missioner. delivered an address yes'er-
day afternoon in 4 Wells5urg church. on
conditions rs they now exist with refer
anrc 10 prohibition enforcement in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Wants Cooperation

II; should 10 no hardship on any
class of citizens 10 compel them TO TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

John Brow ME" Brown. Co;orcd. driN-
inS ar automobile owned by TrladeI-
"his man. crashed into telephone pol"
in E:ir Gro" Saturday afternoon. After
~,rihinE 80 role ard breaking of
wheel. il IS said. Brown continued 10
.irlve for some distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Late C Cohurn's M:Ustr"la. ard We
Known :ocai boy who viii AppeaT II
he X. oS i. production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

When pat into n cage with snakes anil
mails arc made helpless with fear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

H. Z. G;;i;. arrested by Policeman lice
FOR PARKING on Market street longer
than 81 minutes. vaa fined IS and costs
r.. Judge John :. Ritz in polio" court
saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

w. r. Caldwell. arrested by Police
man Gcr>tinS for parking an automobile
II front of the pcstot;IcA building. vas
hacd Is and costs h. Judge John :.
Ritz Saturday might In police court. No
marking is allowed there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

CApES of smart simplicity, with
" a straight silhouette. Plain
bottom or Scalloped hem. Some
with standing collars Of gray or
black raracul, or soft rolled collars
of self material.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Innings of soft Canton Crepe or Of
bright colorcd Vel Elite, so that
cape may be worn on either side.
Black and navy with Innings of
Jade, henna, gray or copcn.
All sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

TNQJISITELY tailored Suits
IL of navy tricotinc will prove to
be the most popular Taillcur for
late spring and early summer wear.
In this splendid collection arc the
short boxed coats with rows of but
ton trimming. Long tailored jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
EAST GLENDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Treptoe Of Min
neapolis are the proud parents of a
1o-lb. girl, born February 20. Mrs.
Treptoe was formerly Miss Regnhild
Severson of this vicinity.
Several of this neighborhood sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryberg on
Tuesday evening, January "a, the &C.
casion being their fifth wedding ami
versary. The evening was spent in
social entertainment after which a
most delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Clara Denison and Maybelle
Hanson spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. E. B. Bachelor.
Rev. Spiccr will hold revival meet
ings this week at the M. E. church.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. Randall of Mora visited with
friends in Foley and Glendorado last
week.
Marie Chevalier spent Sunday after
noon with Carrie Wager. = -. -
Mrs. Michaelson> and son, Leonard
and Mrs. Magnus spent Sunday at the
johnson home in Santiago. # - -.
Several attended the Glendorado
teacher-parent meeting held in dis
trict 80 south school last Friday. Miss
Asles, the county nurse, was present
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02

ing on old ncighbors. He reports that
y. w. and family are allswell.
On account Of not being able to de
pend on the weather, there will be No
more preaching at Whitney Brook IN.
til further notice.
Last Saturday night 3 bunch 81
young folks had = jolly time coasting
down town hall hill. There was q
crowd there Sunday afternoon also. /
E Last Saturday Miss Olive Mattson
drove to Page store to do her Satur.
days shopping. After purchasing
her things she started for home. Her
horse became heightened and as il
was in more Of a hurry to get home
than Olive, it spilled her out and went
home without her. Conrad returned
after her so Miss Olive and purchases
arrived home safe and sound. 81
f Carl Mattson and Rudolph Almgren
made trip to Milaca Monday to see
what arrangements could be made fol
starting school in Page. s, d
Gust .Colander has returned home
after business trip to Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
BLUE HILL

Wilfred Taylor came up from Big
Lake last week to visit at Clarence
Taylor's. - ..E.z# 77s.< i. Pr: =: .5s ss
Mrs. Otto Borneke went to Milaca
Wednesday, returning the next day. (
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Alfred Bundy on Wednesday,
February 8. This is to be another all
day meeting and refreshments will be
served at noon. Everyone invited.
Plans are being made to serve dinner
at the church on election day, March
ii. go
Mrs. J. M. Saxon is visiting at the
home of her son, Raymond Saxon.
Orrin Brande spent Sunday at Ar
thur Borneke's. -.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wood are the
proud parents Of son, born Satur-
day, January %. Congratulations.
Ed: Edison, Henry Arnold and John
|Bisso are logging near. Onamia.
Mrs. Fred Borneke visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Odin Ode
gard, in Princeton over Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown and family
were entertained at the James Saxon
home Sunday.
Orrin Brande, Roy Croft, Fritz and
Edgar Anderson and Misses Mildred
Hamilton, Hulda. Anderson and Nina
Croft spent Sunday evening at A. G.
Fagerberg's in Princeton. A very de-
lightful time is reported. IN
The Farmers club meeting and
oyster SUPPER at Alex Blair's has
been postponed until March 2 in or
der that the members may accept the
invitation extended to them to attend
the joint meeting of the Princeton and
Greenbush units in the Princeton arm
Dry on Tuesday, February 7. This is
an all-day meeting and an evening en-
tertainment. Don't forget the oyster
supper at Blair's on the evening of
March z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-02
Zimmerman School News.

A spelling contest has been started
in the upper grades. There are two
sides, Zimmerman and New York with
Eloise Ross and Clifford Nash as cap
tains. Although representing the
largest city in the United States, the
New York side had a smaller score by
two points the first day. However,
they expect to give the Zimmerman
side a hard race.
The new library books are ready for
use. They are especially good this
year. The parents are cordially in
Vited to borrow books at any time, the
only requirements being good care and
promptness in returning. One cent a
day is charged for books overdue.
Mr.. Swails visited the grades one
day recently, as the high school had a
state board examination. He seems
to be pleased with the work the grade
pupils are doing.
Miss Nyquist, Sherburnc county
nurse, visited the grades recently tc
find how everyone's health was. We
are always glad to see her.
The school is proud Of it's boys who
are members of the band. Some OF
them have exceptional talent.
The Little Citizens league had its
second meeting last Friday. It was
decided to have sleighride party
soon, but a definite time was not sci
us teams were to be found out about
first.