davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18
GRIFFITH NOTES


Mr.. Cropsy has rented some
rooms from Mr.. Langford and NOV
ed his family In Tuesday.
The frost that visited ~ Tuesda,
morning did some damage to til
Strawberries.
Mrs. D. A. Dunn has been attend
ing the musical concerts In Denver
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Louden were
in Griffith Saturday looking after
their property here.
Afford, small son Of Mr.. and MS
8. Loinbardi was badly burned ST..
urday. While playing with matches
he accidently ignited some gasoline
Misses Maxine Grout, Alkaline
lombard and Elizabeth Howard w.
tended . birthday party at the hotne
Of Miss Winnifred Fiddler at Lake
station Saturday afternoon.
Frances Copeland daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Copeland celebrated
her sixth birthday anniversary BY
inviting . number Of her small
friends to her home Saturday after
noon. The youngsters spent . jolly
afternoon playing games and eating
Ice cream and cake.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

day evening.
Mrs. McKeen burned hef. hand
quite badly last Monday.
Miss Dorothy Bond and Miss Nor
jorie Howard are delegates from the
Epworth league to the State Conven.
ton at Colorado SPRING..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Nulholand will
spend Sunday At Buffalo creek n
the guest Of their d laughter Miss
Edna who IL teaching school there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

The vote given cur town board At
ths recent sleetisa followed By ths
Enaaineus sndorssasnt Of thsis
method Of handling the sewer pre-
position at tAs pshlie nass meeting
Monday mite should assure that body
that thsy have the full confidence Of
Our people IN whatever thsy under
take for Tie advancement Of tie
tewn. :axE
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

"Thc Pride Of Arvada" -The Ar.
vads band u ~ main attraction In
Denver for music week. They 20
n their rubs makeup that makes
thsa mses noticeable In Denver
than their spiffy new uniforms.
Thsrs u not another town In the
west the siss Of Arvada which can
boast Of such an excellent group Of
nus3cians ~ or band.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

WITH Dsnvsr's water supply low Il
y now proven that Arvada used
seod judgnsnt In installing . water
wesks system Of her own and sst-
ting plenty Of good srtssian wstsr
rather thsa depending upon Denver
for water not nearly - good aud .
supply that b about to run short.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

The announcement Of Secretary
Of Stats Milliksn that he viii be .
candidate for reelection leaves ths
race for governor open TO other
a7pirants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

Our present town council has saw
I'd the taxpayers about $1,000 on the
sewer proposition by waiting until
The right time TO start operations
Efficient businsss management like
that 10 what keeps taxes down.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

A sixteen months old boy baby
was killed . few days ago by =
chicken knocking over shotgun
which was discharged. The chickens
will ret them all sooner or later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

Everybody Is complaining about
high taxes. But lots Of folks will
forget about taxes 1t election tine
end then start complaining about
taxes again next spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18
R6R ONORlDQ DlIlNN KQQlM

Speaking of taxes. Who tells
you how to vote?
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Elizabeth Brown. De

ceased.
No. 1923.
All persons having claims and de-
mands AGAINST said Estate are here
by notified to present them for I'D.
justmsnt TO the County Court OF
jefferson County, State Of Colorado,
at the Court House In Golden, on
the 10th day Of June A. D. 1893. +.
4 81 Knapk Adn)inistrator Of
said Estate
First Pub. May Is. 1922.
Last Pub. June Is, 1922.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

There has bsen q good deal lsss
critieism Of Covsrnor Shoup since
b handled ths Moffat tunnel bill In
his usual broad gauge manner. OF
& usss lots Of other men could have
pat Tie tunnel bill thru but no one
ever did.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

Business Il good-for those who
care for Il enough TO advertise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-05-18

Taxes ere high. Taxpayers are
more Interested IN retaining public
servants Who have proven efficient
rather than passing around jobs 70
politicians whsse fitness 70 office b
measured BY their loyalty 70 TIE
powers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

he is feeling q little better now.
Harold Heath left Monday for Roy
alton to work on the road near there.
We noticed Ray Carter,s outfit 60
ing north several days ago. It must
be that road work is completed in this
neck of the woods.
Erick Erickson has returned from
the cities and commenced farming op-
erations on his farm in Baldwin.
James Franklin and Jerry Healey
went to st. Cloud Sunday.
We understand the gamewarder
gathered in some victims Saturday
and took them to Blue Hill before the
justice of the peace.
The Scenic highway is getting te
be very good now, but it needs more
gravel in places.
Elmer Anderson went to Minneap.
oils Monday with load of potatoes.
Dat and wheat seeding is progress.
sing nicely now. The ground is ir
fine condition and if plenty of mois.
ture is forthcoming we may get 8
crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
ISLE HARBOR

Mrs. Eidam entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Benning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson at dinner
Wednesday.
A farewell party was given by a
few Of the neighbors on Mr.. and Mrs.
S. J. Friar Wednesday evening. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Skogen, Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Benning and Mrs.
Anderson spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Chas. Mason.
Carl Haglund has moved back on
his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Engler Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Anderson spent Friday with
Mrs. Chas. Lindstrom of Isle.
The members Of the Isle Harbor
Farm Wives club gave a farewell
party to Mrs. Eidam Saturday even
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
DISTRICT NO. so

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Norberg were callers at the
Campbell home Sunday evening.
Elmer and Gunnar Anderson were
callers on their friends, Burlie and
Ernie Campbell, Sunday afternoon.
People in this neighborhood were
very much shocked by the sudden
death of VIM. Franklin. No one had
any idea that he was in dangerous
condition but he had been feeling quite
poorly for some time.
There seems to be quite an inclina-
ton to plant more potatoes than ever
this year. We think it better policy
to cut down the acreage and get a
little more for what you do raise. Put
the balance into corn or other feed
crops.
Fred Murphy was city visitor last
week.
Sam Lambert is having quite a seri-
Gus time this spring. His health has
been very poor nearly all winter, but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

ing. Mrs. Eidam left for st. Paul
Tuesday to join her husband, who has
been employed there for some time.
The Benning family moved out to
their new home in Hay Brook Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson
of Opstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skogen were Redtop
callers on Sunday.
Mrs. Francis called on friends in
Isle on Thursday.
Mrs. Gust Anderson will entertain
the Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid on
Thursday, May 4. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and family
spent Sunday with the Henschel fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engler entertained a
few friends from Jordan over Sun
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Mrs. L. o. Monson entertained the
Norwegian Lutheran Ladies' Aid So
ciety on Wednesday afternoon.
: A regular meeting Of the school
board will be held on Friday evening,
April %.
The contracts for the new school
building have been signed and work
is expected to commence in few days.
On May / special election will be
held to vote on $4,000 bonds for the
purpose of building the new school
building.
Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes left for Mime
apolis last week, where she is visiting
relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

winner. ..
Miss McBroom and Miss McVicar
took supper at the Shoop home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Puth left for Iowa Friday,
where she was called by her mothers
death.
Miss Jones was a guest at the Far
guson home last week.
Mr.. Farguson called at the Harley
McBroom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orstrom and daugh-
ter called at the w. M. Stark home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler and family
and Mildred Kimling called at the
Cordes home Sunday.
Mrs. Lamb was on the sick list a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Real Robideau spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Esler.
Isabelle McGonegal will go to Mil
AGA in June to represent district 2 in
the spelling contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Deuel. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith and family and Miss Maud
Lundberg were guests.
Little Robert Barnick, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Herman Barnick, has the
scarlet fever.
Alvin McColly spent Friday in
Princeton with his daughter, Nellie.
Miss Maude Lundberg and Harold
johnson attended the Cloverleaf Far
mers' club meeting in district 8 on
Wednesday evening.
Carl Sederquist is assisting William
Wetsel at the Kennedy home for 8
few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
PAGE

Mrs. Roy Kelley called at the Arvid
Gustafson home Sunday evening.
Marshall Briggs was quite sick
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burkhardt
spent Sunday afternoon with r. H.
johnson and family.
Mrs. Seth Wahlfors returned home
the latter part Of last week, after
spending several days with Mr.. VAIL
for's sister, who was sick.
Gust Gustafson and son of st. Paul
were visitors at the home of Arvid
Gustafson Sunday.
Next Sunday Rev. Brown will
preach for us again at 8 p. m. at
Whitney Brook.
O. w. Cornish, who has been, paint
ing in Milaca, spent Sunday with his
wife and children.
E. Richardson spent Sunday even
ing at the A. Mattson home.
O. w. Stallcop and Miss Carrie Har-
ris surprised their many friends Tues
day of last week when they were
united in marriage at high noon in
Sherburn. Mrs. Stallcop was teach
er for IS years and Mr.. Stallcop was
also teacher. He was superinten-
dent of the Sunday school at the Con-
gregational church IN Milaca for a
while and also superintendent of the
Sunday school at Whitney Brook at
the time of his marriage. They will
make their home in Sherburn. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy welded life. We will all miss
them in our community.
The sportsmen Of Page are doing
fine work in the predatory animal con-
test. At the end Of the first week the
points turned in were as follows: West
side, 1880; east side, 4,480. Mr.. Bols-
ter Of the west side is high man with
1000 points and Cliff Stallcop of the
east side is high man with 1,075
points. This will surely mean great
benefit to the community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
GREENHOUSE

Louis Bertrand was a guest at the
home of Louis ROCKFORD on Sunday.
Mrs. Neil Grow and daughters visit
ed relatives in Elk River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Germschied
and son spent Sunday at the Henry
Sager home.
The Altar society will meet at Mrs
Joseph Mallotte's home on Thursday
April %. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Grow and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Robideau visited rela-
tives in Greenbush on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heruth and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chas. Hamel and daughter visit.
ed at Harry Mortimer's Sunday.
A crowd Of young folks spent an en-.
joyable evening at A. E. Crows or
Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Walker is seriously ill al
present. Her many friends hope fol
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Richner and sons from Dayton
and Elk River visited the John Bedard
family recently.
The Leo Schrepel family moved to
their home on Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Grow and daughter
spent the week end in Milaca with
Mrs. Crows parents.
Carl Peterson was surprised by his
neighbors Friday evening. The even
ing was spent in playing cards and
dancing. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Louis Robideau and family spent
Sunday with Earl Robideau.
The Ladies' Sewing society met al
Mrs. L. w. Normandin's last Tuesday
The school children of district
went to district 10 Friday to attenc
spelling contest. District 2 was the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
MILO, ROUTE !

Miss Nellie McColly was taken to
the Northwestern hospital at Prince
ton last Tuesday, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. At this
writing she is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained the
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford enter
tanned card party at their home last
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hershe, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

Whats that youngster doing up
tree while another boy walks around
below with a club in his hand?"
"Oh, that Teller in the tree is the
stakeholder. Birmingham Age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
EXPORT STEEL HEADED TO
 NEW HIGH LEVEL

A paragraph from tho statement of Judge FL bert Gary, chairman of tho Steel Corporation, made at the annual meeting of the stockholders, is of special interest to the Birmingham district. Judge Gary said;
 "Export business at present is increasing, and has been increasing for some time It is get ting back to where 1t was before the war. It is getting back to the highest point. There is reason to expect that it will increase and to expect that all our business will increase"
 The Birmingham district Is so situated that it's steel market lies both at home and abroad. It is the natural steel center for the south and the southwest, and since construction of the Panama canal and establishment of regular sail ings from Mobile, 1t has become the steel and iron center for the Pacific coast. This con- stitutes very extensive domestic territory.
 Birmingham's strategic position with regard to exports is unassailable and above competition on an even base. This has been established for quarter of a century so far as pig iron and pipe are concerned, and has been established with regard to steel since commercial steel was made here. It follows that with the corpora tion's export business headed to new high record the outlook for mills at Fairfield, Ensley and Bessemer is bright one indeed ] Export steel saved us in 1921. It will help make us rich in the months to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
MoONSHINE STUFF

From the Savannah News.
 In spirit of levity rather than from mo- tives of serious research, the origin of some of the names now attached to contraband liquors legally departed. spirits, have been en- gazing the philogists ct al-mostly "al." "Mountain dew'' and "moonshine,'' long es- tabished pseudonyms or nom de plumes-with the legal accent on the "pen" have been an- alyzed, their lingual pedigree traced and some thing of their beginnings, in probability, have been discovered. Mountain dew'' is not, it has been found, indigenous to the hill country of northeast Georgia, or even Tennessee and Ken lucky and North Carolina. It is said now that the term originated in Ireland, where illicit making of whisky flourished years ago-and hooks and sequestered retreats of the mountain fastnesses, it was given the poetic label "mountain dew" 'Moonshine,' on the other hand, or rather, at the other extreme, is said to be, despite the generally prevailing opinion, to hail from the coast-for there are coves and sequestered hooks in the dents of the coast. It is said that in the older countries the liquors smuggled in were handled most frequently by night-and on moonlit nights at that--and so the ''moonshine'' stuff got it's mild and mellow name. The full moon may have had something to do with it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
DARWIN IS DENIED
Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
 The Bryan wing of biologists has been joined informally by Prof. Arthur Coutiere, Parisian author of works on biology and medicine, who throws open the whole field of evolutionary discussion by flatly denying Darwins con- clusions. From brief report of Prof. Cou- tiere's address before the Academy of Medi- cine, which is the last word in authority in France, it is necessary to be on guard against an impression that whether one is Darwinist or anti-Darwin depends upon how looks at the evidence.
 Prof Coutiere, for instance, tells the Aca- demy of Medicine that the prehistoric evidences in all parts of the world prove that man and the anthropoid ape have always been separate and that the ape after man, not, as ac- cording to Darwin, before. The Parisian re- searcher admits that there time when man moved about on all fours, but he balances that by saying man always was gifted with a voice. He seems to believe the whole case is matter of interpreting the evidence of pre- historic days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
UNCLE HENRY's APPEAL

From the Boston Globe.
 Senator Carter Glass of Virginia was out walking one day during one of his campaigns when he met venerable colored man whom he had known all his life, and the following in- terchange of amenities took place;
 Good mawnin', Marse Cahtah," said the old darky.
 Good morning, uncle," was the reply.
 'Yo is lookin' particler vel this mawnin', Marse Cahtah,' said Uncle Henry.
 "Yes, I am feeling pretty well, thank you, uncle," returned the senator.
 "Does yo' know what yo' looks lak to me, Marse Cahtah?" asked Uncle Henry.
 "No, Henry; what do I look like to you?"
 tSYo' looks to me lak gemman wid dollah in his pocket who was runnin' fo' office," said Uncle Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
WHY NOT HAND IT BAcK7

From the Atlanta Georgian.
 Stephen Leacock, the Mark Twain of Canada, suggests in Harper's that we retaliate for Eng lands lecture-tour invasion by sending our Chautauqua cohorts back at her.
 Why not? In return for that hand grenade, Margot Asquith, hurl Alice Roosevelt back at them. Margot, when asked if she was going to see Philadelphia, murmured: "And where is Philadelphia" Alice, shown the dowager queen, should remark, Some relic, I'll say sop
 Repel the onslaught of their biggest war cor respondent with our biggest, Irwin Cobb. Let his gas attack teach them what we suffered from Gibbs, Repington and all the others, who told us how England saved civilization. Irvin's initial remarks are to be on the following in- itials: "A. E. F." interpreted, After England Failed"
 Then, if they show fight, and drop Sir Oliver Lodge from an airplane to instruct us in con verse with forbidden spirits, toss our prohibit tion director over to them-a man who has for gotten more that subject than Sir Oliver ever knew.
 Yes, sir, it should be done Mir. Leacock should be hired to organize the counter in vasion, and we should export an American pro- pagooss to offset every British psopaaanda-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
HOW SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
 DESCRIBES FUTURE LIFE

Lecturing in New York, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said life in the hereafter would have all the joys of this world, on an ampler scale, and no sorrows. The women will be beautiful and just 25 years old; the men will be 30 years o.d. Dead children will grow up. Husbands and wives msmated on earth will find their true affinities lover there" and will live happily ever afterward.
 Horses and dogs, sports and country homes will brighten existence. People who have gift in this world will be able to develop it to the fullest extent in the next. We are all going to get what we deserve. That in itself is a comforting thought, for most of us think our deserts are much greater than our havings. For three days after the soul slips her leash and departs from immortal flesh the etheric body will rest. After that if man has been Reasonably good, if he has shown the homely svirtues, he will have triumphal entry into bid him welcome. If he has been mean and selfish he will be lonely at first, but after while some kind-hearted spirit will take pity on him and show him how to scale the heights of spirit land and be happys even as the good and noble are. As for punishment, as preached by the old doctrinaires, we might as well banish that from our thoughts.
 = Sir Arthur speaks from hearsay but declares his views are based on statements made by re- liable spirits Whether or not we are quite convinced by the 'proof" submitted, although Sir Arthur's sincerity can not be questioned, the kind of heaven he describes offers greater possibilities for enjoyment than the paradise heretofore promised to deserving humanity. A sribald Frenchman once remarked that the pros pect of sitting on cloud and twanging harp through eternity did not appeal to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
ENDORSES MANAGER PLAN

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 It is significant that nearly all students of municipal government and institutions for mu- nicipal research give their indorsement to the council-manager form of city government. It is equally significant to note that these indorse- ments also come from leaders in every phase of public life.
 Woodrow Wilson says of 1t; 'I regard the commission-manager form of municipal govern ment as a marked advance over any plan hither- to tried in this country, from the standpoint of both efficiency and democracy"
 James Bryce, famous economist, in his book. Modern Democracies," says of 1t: "It is the latest word in municipal reform"
 Otto Kahn, New York banker, says of 1t: ''It is my belief that the city manager form is the true way out for American cities"
 W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, says of 1t: CT have per- sonally investigated how the city manager plan has worked out in Dayton. don't see how any working can oppose this plan after investigating it. see nothing undemocratic in having the city manager elected by the commission. A city manager doesn't rule any body. He doesn't pass any laws. He doesn't determine any public policies. I'm for the city manager plan because it makes possible the elimination of politics from public business, and that means better government and lower taxes"
 These expressions carry weight. They are the thoughtful statements of men who are inti- mately concerned with governmental affairs, who bring to bear on public questions the light of broad experience and searching study. Can we ignore their conclusion in trying to estab- fish an efficient government in Birmingham? Yours very truly, PAUL ANGELL.
 Birmingham, April 19, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
CORRECT WRONG IMPRESSION

"By some reason the impression has gotten out in Birmingham that children are not al- lowed to enter Loew's Bijou theatre," said Manager Harry Portman.
 q want to correct this right here. They are allowed to enter and are welcomed. Of course, children under T years of age must be ac- companied by an adult because the state and city laws require that.
 "Loew's Bijou is catering to the women and children of Birmingham, and how this report got circulated do not know, but I want It known that it is erroneous"