davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11

N0lnSOOk, , YWw
IS inches wide; -
full pieces and reg. u
ular at 25c yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Rubberi1ed Kitch- 4
en- Aprons - ging. u
ham Polly erim
styles. DoalaF Sale Price.
3 HoR q.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
E.1o .Raincoats

<. pks~ kN1C00u
/, Girls. .styeS. g.. to q z.
Il years, In navy, u II
tan and wins. with:
hood. halt lined. .
1ergain 1aseasst.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Women's. import ~
ed. 2-buttons. en- Ok
bPoidNred ba 9 ks.
SiSes 6 to IN: In black,
white, brown, tan. 9IoA
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Juven iles'-of n 4
blaek and white Bn..
9aeh s1teen, with
;. elestle top aud bottom: (
60 10 years. e,
Evening star., 1922-10-11

J; 1rreEulars-Unien ~.
Suits, low neck, no, d
sleev YES. Knee
length.+86 to -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Two Boys Win Trip to Fair.


Two Mile Laos county boys, Lloyd
Bisso of Princeton and Wilfred John
son Of Milaca, are to attend the Min
nesota State fair in St. Paul, Sep
TENDER 2 to 9, as guests of the man
agement, it was learned today.
The boys are enrolled in boys and
girls club work, and the trips are
prizes offered by the state fair to the
two boys who made the best record in
club work in this county last year.
Both these boys excelled in pig club
work.
Two boys from each county will be
guests of the fair management at the
tenth annual farm boys camp this
fall. R. c. Coffin, of the Minneapolis
Y. M. c. A., is in charge of the camp.
All expenses Of the boys, including
railroad fares, lodging and meals, will
be paid by the state fair association.
The farm boys camp will be located
on machinery hill.
To enable the boys to get the most
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Mrs. Joseph Mossman and E. E. Whit
ney Elected to Serve for a
Term of Three Years.

ney Elected to Serve for
Term of Three Years.
The annual school election for in
dependent school district No. was
held Saturday evening between the
hours of and 8. The total vote cast
was 378. This was slightly smaller
than the vote of last year, which was
396. Although it was the first time
for many years that woman had
been candidate at a school election,
not much interest was manifest in the
contest and there was practically no
electioneering.
Two members of the board of edu-
cation were to be elected for term
of three years. The three candidates
who had filed in due season and whose
names appeared on the ballots were
Grace Stanley, Mae Mossman and E.
E. Whitney. John Wilhelm ran on
stickers. Grace Stanley received III
votes, John Wilhelm 81, Mae Mossman
1913, and E. E. Whitney 219
The board is now composed Of the
following six members: c. E. Young,
A. H. Johnson, L. E. Bergman, W. H.
Smith, E. E. Whitney and Mae Moss
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Annual Sunday School Convention is
Held at Cove; Many in
Attendance

The Mile Laos County Sunday
school association held it's annual con-
vention at Cove on Wednesday. Dele
gates from all sections Of the county
were in attendance.
Devotional and educational sessions
were held in the morning and after
noon. The subjects, "Relation of the
Cradle Roll to the Home" and GLOW
Shall They Learn" were discussed in
the morning session.
In the Afternoon business meeting
was held at which the following Of
fcers were elected: Howard Kernis,
president; Mrs. c. F. Thompson, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Anna Ewing, treasurer.
The following superintendent were
elected: Mrs. L. w. Under, elemen-
tary department; Ed. Olson, young
peoples department; Rev. w. l..
Brown, adult department; Rev. S. A.
Lumb, educational work. During the
afternoon many interesting subjects
were discussed and several musical
numbers were rendered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Have Extended Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jack and nephew,
R. H. Moses, Of Mortified, returned
Sunday from 3,900-mile automobile
trip. Their itinerary carried them
through the southern part of the
state, across South Dakota and into
and Montana. They stopped
at Hot Springs, toured the Black Hills
and spent week in Yellowstone park,
camping out every, night.
All the crops were good but those
of southern Minnesota were the best.
The grazing lands had abundant grass
and the stock, consisting for the most
part of high grade or registered Here
fords, was fat and sleek. Mr.. Jack
met one herd of over 400 animals, all
registered.
The roads were good for the most
part but none so fine as those in Min
nesota. Mr.. Jack stated that every
tourist he met declared that the Min
nesota roads were superior to those of
all other states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Strikes Not Settled.

The coal operators failure to accept
President Harding's proposed settle
ment has caused him to abandon eff
forts to bring about peace in the coal
industry. The operators have been in
vited to open the mines under federal
protection.
Government interest continues to be
centered chiefly in the coal strike, but
there is evidence that the coal and rail-
road strikes may be correlated.
John l.. Lewis, president of the unit
ed mine workers of America, main
tanned his cheerful attitude toward the
situation, declaring that after sixteen
weeks of strike, the ranks of the men
who had quit work are being aug
mented constantly.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
United States labor board, announces
that all efforts have as yet failed to
bring about the settlement of the
countrywide strike of railway shop
men.
An order has been issued curtailing
the train service in the northwest.
Branch line and suburban passenger
service on the Northern Pacific rail-
way will be curtailed materially dur
ing the remainder Of the shop crafts
strike to keep the major trains on the
system running on schedule, railway
officials have announced. While the
revision Of the schedules has not been
completed, it is known that the Duluth
to Staples service, St. Paul and Du-
1uth suburban service, and the num-
Der Of trains running on branch lines
west of St. Paul will be reduced. The
Yellowstone special, crack daily train
running between St. Paul and the
Gardner entrance to the Yellowstone
National park, was discontinued We'd
nesday night by an order from the
executive offices of the system.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
s7.828. 600 in Road Projects.

Federal aid road projects. totaling
663 miles in length were completed
and SAL miles went under construction
during May, bringing the total under
construction to nearly $4,000 miles
and the mileage in completed projects
to 1908, according to reports of the
bureau of public roads, United States
department of agriculture. These
figures indicate that the federal aid
system grew at rate Of more than
20 miles per day on each working day
of the month. Allotments of funds to
definite projects amounted to $685.
900 during the month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
William A. Gfrerer.

The village of Princeton was much
shocked to hear Of the untimely death
of William A.. Gfrerer, who passed
away suddenly at his home Monday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Gfrerer had not been in
the best of health for few days but
neither his family nor any of his
friends had the slightest reason to
think that his indisposition was at all
serious. Monday shortly after noon
he dropped dead in his yard just as
Mrs. Gfrerer came out Of the house
to speak to him. A physician was
summoned Immediately but the end
had come and restoratives were of no
avail. His death was due to heart
failure.
William Gfrerer was born in Still
water on March "a, 1891. He grew
to manhood in that city, where his
parents still reside. While engaged in
business at Akely he met Miss Flor
ence O'Brien Of Park River, N. Dak.,
whom he married in 1916. The fol-
lowing year he came to Princeton
where he has since conducted jew
elry store.
Mr.. Gfrerer was a member of the
Foresters and Knights of Columbus.
He was likeable young man who had
many friends in this vicinity. His I'M
timely death before he had really
reached the prime of life is to be de-
plored. Sympathy is extended to the
members of his family. He is sur
vived by his wife and small son, Will
liam, jr., his father and mother.
Services were conducted this morn
ing at St. Edwards church. Inter-
ment will be in the st. Michael ceme-
terry at Saltwater.
The following members of the fam
lily from out Of town were present at
the services: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gfrerer Of Saltwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rengal of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Patrick O'Brien, C. O'Brien, Jack
O'Brien, Mrs. Mabel O'Connor and
Miss Blanche O'Connor of Park River,
N. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
BOARD IN SESSION.
Mile Laos County Commissioners in
Session Monday as Board
of EQUALIZATION.

The county commissioners met in
extra session last Monday morning.
The meeting was called to order at
II o'clock with all members present.
It was voted to transfer $4,000, re-
turned to the county as federal aid,
from the fund for state road No. ITO
to the road and bridge fund.
| The bond of the Foreston State bank
was laid over for further consideration
until the next regular meeting of the
county commissioners on August I.
At 1870 the commissioners recon-
convened after their noon adjourn
rment and organized as a board of
equalization. The greater part of the
afternoon was spent in a discussion
of tax attachments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
BOY STRUCK BY
CAR ON HIGH WAY
Small Son of Gust Hallberg of Page
is Victim Of Accident on the
:. Scenic Highway.
HE DIES SIX HOURS LATER
Tourists Car Skids in Gravel and
Driver Loses Control of
Her Machine.

most deplorable accident occurred on
the Scenic highway. Bertel Hallberg,
the small son of Gust Hallberg, a
resident of Page township, was struck
by six-cylinder Buick touring car on
the highway seven miles north of
Milaca. The boy was Immediately
taken to the hospital in Milaca and
six hours after the accident died from
the injuries that he had sustained.
The car was driven by Mrs. D. D..
Bamber of Mason City, Iowa. Her
husband and two-year-old son were al
so in the car. Mrs. Bamber and her
husband, in explaining the accident,
stated that they were driving at rate
of from 80 to IS miles an hour when
she saw two children about two hun
dred feet ahead Of them on the high
way. The children were travelling on
the extreme right side of the road.
Mrs. Bamber turned to. the left to
pass them. The gravel was little
loose at the side Of the road and the
car skidded bit. Since Mrs. Bamber
had not driven a great deal, her hus-
band, who was sitting on the front
seat with her, attempted to help steer
the car. In their confusion and ex-
element the two drivers shot the ma
chine to the extreme right, off the
road into a shallow ditch about two
feet deep. Here the car collided with
several stable boulders, finally hit
telephone pole and a fence post,
turned, shot back into the road and
hit one of the children, a boy 81 years
of age.
The boy, Bertel Hallberg, was &C.
companied by his sister, who was
about two years older. While the car
was careering from the road into the
ditch and back again, the children be-
came much frightened and were just
scrambling from the road to the ditch
when the boy was struck. The back of
his skull was fractured and he was
bleeding profusely from the nose and
mouth.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bamber were unable
to take the boy to Milaca in their own
car, which was badly wrecked, but he
was picked up about half hour later
by the Dahlgren truck from Onamia
and taken to the Milaca hospital. His
parents were summoned and were
with him when the end came at about
9 o'clock in the evening.
County Attorney Doane and Sheriff
Shockley were on the ground collect.
ling evidence about an hour after the
accident occurred. Their prompt ac-
ton simplified matters for all par
ties concerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

cemetery at that place. The services
were conducted by Rev. Orrock Of
Santiago assisted by Rev. Kadle Of
Orrock. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. LeMaster of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs. Arthur Larson of
Santiago; and a son, Emil Of Prince
ton.
Mr.. Anderson was born September
10, 1850, in the town Of Orsa, Sweden.
He came to America in June, 1867, and
settled in Baldwin, later moving to
Santiago, where he spent the rest Of
his life.
During his life he was prominent in
local and community affairs. He was
kindly neighbor, and loyal to his
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Blaze in Tice Residence.

Sunday morning between 8 and
o'clock the fire signal sounded. In a
very few moments large crowd had
gathered around the B. M. Tice home,
from the back part Of which flames
were blazing through the roof. The
fire department. in response to a call
put in by Mrs. Chas. Ross, quickly ar
rived and soon had the flames under
control, notwithstanding the fire had a
good start. Meanwhile all the furni-
ture had been removed from the house,
except the part in flames, and later
was stored by the neighbors at various
homes.
John Swan was the first one to no
tice smoke and attempted to call the
family, but found that they had left
early in the morning to go BURBERRY
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anti. A
telephone call found them at Onamia,
where they turned back.
How the fire started is a mystery as
Mrs. Tice did not use her oil stove in
the summer kitchen but prepared
breakfast on the range. It is just pos
sible that the house was struck by
lightning as several Of the neighbors
recalled a heavy crash Of thunder
during the storm earlier in the morn
ing.
The dog that had been left in the
house was rescued.
The insurance was light and will
probably not cover all the loss. The
main part of the house was saved
though badly damaged by. fire, smoke
and water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Auxiliary Notice.

The American Legion auxiliary will
hold it's regular meeting next Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the arm
DRY. Delegates will be elected to the
state convention to be held at Vir-
GINA. The members should remember
that the organization meets the third
Thursday of every month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Roller Mill to Omen.

The Princeton Roller mill, which has
been closed all summer, will be ready
to operate in about a month. Chas. ].
Carlson of Minneapolis is the manager
Extensive repairs are being made to
put in first-class condition, after
which it will make the same fine grade
Of flour as formerly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Dog Follows Master.

Last Saturday morning as Bert
Mark was motoring to Princeton he
had tire trouble about six miles this
side of Big Lake. When all repairs
had been made and he was ready to
start on his journey, he missed his
Airedale, Duke. Bert was finally COM
PEELED to go on his way without the
dog which he supposed would return
to the camp at Big Lake. About 8
o'clock in the afternoon Duke saun-
tered into the store in Princeton,
little bit weary from his long tramp
but absolutely happy to be with his
master again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Stoltz Residence Burns.

The house of Bernard Stoltz, locat-
ed about five miles northeast of the
Glendorado store, burned last Sunday.
The fire had apparently caught from
the chimney and was not discovered
until Mrs. Stoltz came home from
church and found the roof all ablaze.
They managed to save the furniture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Greenbush Unit to Give Social.

The Greenbush farm bureau unit
will give an ice cream social at the
east school house in district 4 next
Tuesday evening, July rs. The ice
cream will be homemade and it will
be we'll worth driving some distance to
partake Of it. The Boys and Girls
club will have candy booth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

the necessity for early action so that
coal could be delivered at the upper
lake ports before the close Of navaga-
ton.
Dispatches from Washington Friday
announced that Charles A. Allen had
been nominated by President Harding
as postmaster at Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
]. o. Anderson Passes Away.

On Friday, July IA, just at noon, J.
o. Anderson departed this life. He
had reached the ag, Of II years, nine
months and Is days. The funeral
services were held in the Methodist
church in Santiago on Sunday at 2
p. NJ, and he was laid to rest in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Escapes Serious Accident.

What might have been serious ac-
cident, happened Friday evening at the
end Of the bridge across the West
Branch, when car driven by Clifton
Rust struck the upper steel framework
and upset. Clifton was accompanied
by his brother, Edward, and Melvin
Karline.
Just as the boys were passing an
other car on the bridge, Clifton's at
tention was distracted and his auto
mobile started to climb the bridge in
stead of crossing in the usual way.
The car and occupants luckily escaped
damages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
The Size Wanted.

Shoe Clerk-What size would YOU
like, madam? Customer-I'd like a
No. 8, but there's no use talking about
that. Show me a No. 5.-London An
swers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Dance at Green Lake.

Last Thursday evening the Masons
and the members of the Eastern Star
chapter enjoyed dance at Green lake.
About 20 couples were present. Re-
freshments were served at midnight.
The affair was most enjoyable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

good out Of their visit, educational
trips will be taken each day. The boys
will be divided into small groups, in
charge Of competent instructors, and
they will study exhibits in syste-
matte and intelligent manner. They
also will be taken on sightseeing
tours in the twin cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Best Managed Prison in World.

0cSC WdHdSeU IISOH III VUTIu.
The members Of the law enforce
ment committee of the American Bar
association state that the Minnesota
state penitenitary at Saltwater is the
best managed prison in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
PICNIC AT COVE.
Boys and Girls Club Members Spend
the Day at Mile Laos

Saturday was a banner day for the
members of the Boys and Girls club
in Mile Laos county; it was the day
set for the big picnic at Cove. Early
in the morning cars from all sections
Of the county began to appear at the
ground. The company when assembled
numbered about $50.
At noon the numerous baskets were
unpacked and the lunch cloths were
spread beneath the trees. Refresh
ments were also available at booth.
After dinner the following program
was presented:
Address ....................... Waldo Hammargren
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Sam Droogsma. jr.
gong Cnoi1s
Cornet Solo Leo Bornholdt
ADDRESS RED After
Reading George Bedard
vocal SOLO Leola mortimer
Piano Solo ......................... Ella Neumann
Theodore Noeske, president of the
club, conducted the meeting and an
nounced the numbers on the program.
Just at the conclusion of the last num-
Der, the two principal speakers of the
Afternoon appeared, R. H. Giberson, as
sistant state club leader, and Mr.. Aw-
son, the Todd county agent. Both
these gentlemen gave an interesting
talk on the work of the Boys and
Girls clubs.
Later in the afternoon there was a
ball game between the north and south
ends Of the county. The game was
holly contested, but the south end won
by score of to Z. The other sports
were swimming and boating.
The boys and girls plan on making
the picnic an annual event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20
Mrs. VIM. HOrstman.

Mrs. VIM. Horstman passed away
Friday, July IA, aged 63 years five
months and Is days. She had been in
poor health for some time. The
funeral was held at the Methodist
church, Monday, at 2 p. M, Rev. S.
Ainsworth Lumb officiating. Inter-
ment was at Oak Knoll
Clara Pieper was born January 10,
1859, and married VIM. Horstman in
Davenport, Iowa, in 1881. Seven chill
dren were born of this union, four Of
whom survive their mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horstman lived in Lake Benton
for a number Of years, but finally
moved to Princeton in 1912, where
they have since resided.
Besides large circle of friends and
acquaintance, she leaves her hus-
band; two sons, Fred Of Princeton and
Louis of Reserve, Mont; two daugh-
tiers, Agnes of Princeton and Mrs. Ed.
Sherman of Reserve, Mont; also a
sister, Mrs. Gust Zantow of Daven-
port, Iowa; Gustave and Charles Zan-
tow of Malmo, nephews, all of whom
were present at the funeral. A BROTH
er, VIM. Pieper of Davenport, Iowa,
was unable to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Horstman was modest, unas-
Stunning woman whose true worth was
appreciated by all who knew her.
Mr.. Horstman and family are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tice wish to express
their gratitude to their neighbors for
their kindly assistance and to the
members Of the fire company for their
prompt and efficient work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

The Stronger Will Rule.
The country will break the coal
strike before it will let the strike
break the Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Horstman and family are
deeply grateful for the kindly assis-
lance and the floral offerings Of their
friends and neighbors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-06
PRESTON

PRESTON, July 6. - DR.. and Mrs.
]. f. Lunsford were spend-the-day
guests Of Mrs. w. Il. Clark Sunday.
Miss Mary Souter visited relatives
in Albany recently.
Miss Matte Lou Wilson, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
George Thornton, has returned TO
her home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Evelyn Hilsman was the guest
of Miss Effie Lee Drew last week.
Miss Sadie Lunsford is visiting
relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
Frank Davenport, Of Columbia, s.
c., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hall
man.
Mrs. Andy Lowery, of Columbia,
S. c., is spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Go5s.
Mrs. j. M. Christian too, her Sun
day school class to Magnolia Springs
for a picnic Tuesday.
Billie and Jack Jenkins, Of Column
bus, are spending two weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. y. J. WEIGH.
Mrs. H. G.. Blackshear and little
daughter, Edna Claire, arc spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
T. J. WEIGH.
A happy occasion of the week was
the family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Welch Tuesday.
At the noon hour all were invited
out in the grove where the table
laden with barbecue and many other
good things had been arranged. Those
present were Mrs. R. T. Russell and
children, of Dumas; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. enkins and children, of Co.
lumbus; Russell Welch, Of Camp Ben
ming; Col. Devon King, of Columbus
Miss Janice Roberts, of CordeIe
LOOMS Smith, of Plains, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Grady Blackshear and Edna
Claire BIackshear, of Leslie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-06
OUR DO 3, I.
fPhoneios

Davis is one of the city's
beautiful young women, petite
| Charming.
! Mr.. Davis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Davis, of Albany, a
graduate of the University of Geor-
gia, and was for several years lieu
tenant in the World War. He now
holds a responsible government po-
sition in Memphis, Tenn.
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Josey, of Americas; Col.
j. ]. Rogers, of Douglas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson, of Coleman
Miss Harriet Adams and Mr.. Edward
Hubbard, of Macon
Mrs. Davis has many friends here,
made during frequent visits to her
aunt, Mrs. W. J. Josey.
Mr.. Davis is a nephew of Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, of Americas.