davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
CAYO AVER SOBRE LA
CIUDAD UNA FUERTE
GRANIZADA
Durante media hora azoto un
viento fresco acompana-
do de lluvias

Tn p-omedio de seis grades menos
De temperature Sc rcSistrara hoy en-
ia ciuGad sus vecindades. respecto
a IA de aver segun "a prediction del
tempo hecha por Mr.. Jarboa. FL ca
Io-. mdximo de aver fu5 de 90 gra-
dos y hoy Sc espe-a que e. ma1inO
l!cSua al grado ST. Ell cielo cstard noy
nublado durante una parte del d!a, y
respecto al aire, soplarA uao mode
RADIO. en- sentido Suroetse -noroeste.
Para las vccindades del Este de
San Antonio. ia prediction ind.ca po-
sib!cs l.uyias acompaHadas dc descar-
gas ci6ctricas.
III minlmo &C temperature dc aver
r-ini cHt-a las cinc1 las slcte dc
"a mariana = fuh DC II grades. A las
ochc comcr:6 cl asccnso, Y tue sra-
dual hasa las tres de Ia ta-de, CT
Que sGbi6 ripidamen:c, habicndo lie
gado 4 haccrsc bas:ante sofocantc
ha.ia las ciaco, hora en- que sc mi
clio. prccedlGo de fucrteS aires, IN "a
SuaCcro aeon paaado de gTanizc. La
:rarizada r.aHtuvo 81 sicmprc no"@-
dCso fen6ueno por espacIo do cas-!
ounce minutes, habiendo- alcanZado
gran tamaho las purisimas fraccioncs
dc hielo c>leste que cayeron en- los
iiitimos cincU minutes, Il las cinco Y
veinticirco ninutos. La scrtc lego
4 tcme7 por las vidrieras, tai era ei
tamailo dol graniZo. Pronto, Sinem-
barco Sc h;zo este mcnoS dense, &C.
s6 Ia iiuvia Y cmpez6 d. despejarse e!
cielc dc Ia tarde. Il RFo dc San An
tonic los arroyos. quo cruzan Ia
ciudad. prcscntaron un rapido y no
table crecimiento.
4 las 7:30 de IA nochc, San Anto-
Mo presenci6 un segunGo ien6meno
atmosferico aver: fue IN belhsimo
c-epusculo violeta, que por cspacio de
seis minutes baii6 n Ia ciudad con sus
proyscciones, habiendo derTamado so
bre seres Y casas todo un poema de
color. E;se crepuscuio tuvo todas las
,onalidades del violeta- desde las mas
tenucs-con la que principle V Sc ex-
tinCui6-hasta las mas encendidas. La
poblaci6n entcra goz6 del raro y pre-
cioso fen6meno atmosferico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23

casl todas las dligenc!as QUE sc p-ac
tica-on en eSe proceso. dijo que ha-
CO IN aho Sc presentd un !ndivid3o
er "a tienda dc Ruby. lusa- en- donde
tarnbien Sc encontraba IA Admins
TRACTION de Correos. pidicndo que Sc
le vcndiera un POGO Ge t2baCo. Que
ella le tendij una caJa cOr;aniendo
el taDaco que el individuo II anne
naz6 entonces con su pisrola para
que Sc rindiera. Que 4 los STitos que
d!j Sc pgesent6 el senior Pearson, el
cual fus acrib!l:ado Il halaZos. 10
uis.lo que IA eSposa que Sc presen-
rs en- Il Iugar de los hechos cuando
s.. oy6 cl ruido que hac!an los asai-
tartes. que ella, la hija al tratar
de soco-rcr 4 su madre. caEG a sue
- sravements herida.
F.utoncss los banG4dos, con una ha
cha. rompieron II GAIA de raioreS
escaparon con clos.
MARTINEZ olros de s4s compahe-
ros pudicron cruzac n Inca dlv.so-
r.a in;ernarse en- te-ri;ocIo meNi-
cano. en- donde q fue apreheadIdo
81 - de G.ciemb-e del ano pasaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
UN REPRESENTANTE DE
ORELLANA ESPERADO
EN- MEXICO

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSA-.
CICDAD DE MEXICU, mayo ~.
Oticialmcnte Sc 1i3ncid hoy en- q
Ser etarfa de Rciacio1es que p-5-
xinamente Ilega-a q esta capital
el doctor Enrique Luende. repre-
scntante del Gobie-no de Guate-
mla. quien vendrd 4 ultinar las
platicas con Ell gobicrno de Mexico
para procurar que este oto.Sue su
reconocimiento al gobierno de a.
quel pals presidido por el Gene
raj Orellana-
Ninguna declaration Official, "a
cerca de Ia posibilidad de dicho re-.
conocimiento Sc ha dado, peD sin
embargo, ccr-en runores eli los
ctrcuIos oficiaIeS de que 81 las re-
lac;ones diplonaticas Sc restabie-
cea, ell general Luis Caballero. Nj
nistro de Mexico en- aquel pals. no
resresard 4 dcsempeaar ei pues-
to que ocup6 y en- su lugar sera
designaGa otra persona pues el
general Cabailero entrara a desem
penar una coniisi6n nliiita- que ell
gobierno va a conf;arie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
COMBATE CON LOS REBELDES
EN- Ell RIO USUMAClNTA
Las tropas federules que ibm rumbo Villahermosa
fueron aacadas por los hombres de Fernando SegoUla,
pero recibieron oportunos refuerzos que hlcteron
oue la luca Sc resouiera en- favor de los federaes
SERRANO ESTABLECE SU QUARTET GENERAL
EN- LA CAPITAL DE TABASCO

daron completamente a los rebeldes,
haciendolcs hutr en- distintas direc-
clones internarse en- los montes de
aauella region, donds Sc les persi-
que activamente.
Ell Gral Francisco Serrano. SecTe-
tario de Guerra lego hoy Ia ciudad
de villahe-mosa- capital del Estado
de Tabasco V desde luego dicto las
crdenes conducentes para la inicia-
ci6n de una formal .campaha contra
los alzaoos que manda e. GraL Green
= o.ros jefes rebeldes, y a los que Sc
pe-segu:ya sin tregua nj descaaso
hasta dejar pac!ficada por complete
la region tabasquefa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
Las opiniones de Preoost
Pages, Pinard y otros las
condenGn sacramento

Ia ha reSpondldo cue CT rcalidad no
50 sahc ci Slmboio real que ertrancn.
pcro que puedcn interpretarsc csos
bales dc muy distintas formas. Y en-
contra- cn clos desde Ia manifesto
cion hip6crita de la inocnncia que
va no cs. hasta ri bcstial apetito que
enSendra el instante eSpasm6dico. ha
hilmente disfrazado con los ropajcs
de Ia ammonia. que loca tambitn dsbs
dc eStar pucsto que no sc concihe
otra cosa al verla como Sc ponc en-
fuga desatinada en- los ccmpases in
sultantes del "Shimrny''.
Sin embargo. V aparec ;enGo como
IN arco iris en- medic de Ia tempestad
que SC ha deSatado contra el bale
modcrno, apa-ece la opinion del Pa
DIRE .Iavier. dc la Catcdral de Notre
Dame. quier dice que no obStante 10
que Sc ha d!cho. 4 CltimaS fechas Sc
ha sentido un gran alivio en- cues
ton de bales. y que haH desapareci
do muchos dc aquellos tcrribleS bai-
les que fueron trafdos a Francia a
raiz dsi Armisticio.
"Entopces. era una cosa terrible Ia
question de los bales; bien podia
decirse QUO Ibamos a un caos donde
Ia moralidad naufragarla para con-
vertirse solo en- un doctrina hlpote-
tica. pero actualmente Va empezamos
a encortrar salones de bale donde
puedeu encontrarse bailadores decen
tcs. V donde los bales limpioS' pue-
den verse. Z es mas aun, para Ia
fecha va es posible encontrar y gus
tar los delicados vaises y los eleCan
tes rod6s franceses contra los cuales
nadie ii ninsuro padra lamar el me
nor rep-ocha".
ConI:otados hombrcs de ciencia. Ia
les como ei Doctor Pages, e. Professor
Pinard, fisi6logo. y Marcel Provost.
el escritor han opinadg sobre el a
sunto. toGos deploran amarga men,
te n excitaci6n terrible que Sc des-
prcnde dc esos bales aH.ericanos. di-
ciendo que por ese camino IA mora
Hdad de IA naci6n va q Ia bancarro-
t.. menos que Sc vuelva sob7e los
pasos y en- 10 futuro Sc !nsituyan
otra rez los baiies en- donde las pa
rejas "fo tengan que danzar en- tan
ia iutimiGad'.
Pero (e! pero nunca talta} y por 10
mislEo. en- este caso no n2bria de
faltar quien rcfutara las opin!ones
anteriormente eXpresadas, pues al mis-
(Pasa Ia Pas. 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
No ESTALLO EL
CONPLOT QUE Sc
HAb|A PREP PARADO
Iba a estaIIar en- el ami
versario de la muerte
de Carranza
La Secretaria de Guerra in
lorna de nuevas victorias
en- Ia zona de la Huasteca

Tc!cEraait. Eslecial para ia PRENSA"
ClCDAD DE MENICO, mayo 22.-
El comp!ot que determinados elemen-
tus de conHotada f!!!ac!on carrancista
tanlan preparado para que est2ilara
con MOTIVE del luctuoso aniversarso
de la muertc de Carranza. conmemo-
rada hoy, fraCusG por complete, Sc
gun 10 atirna ia Secret2rfa de Guerra
DiCha Scc-e;arfu en- declara- :
clones que pr1dujo hoy dilo
estar en- possession de datos fide-
dignos sobre q particular aseguran-
dose que un crec!do mGme-o de paru-
darios d. Carrnnza y enenigos del
regimen actual, teIia preparado I'm
msy.miento que debrr!a haber princl-
piadu ei precise d!a en- que Sc CONNIE
no-ara la fnUerto dol cue tuera Jefe
de In reye,uci6n'
Es;a conmenoraci6n sin embargo,
sc celebr0 tranqu!!amenie' SOLO u'o
motive para que en- el Panteon dc 10
!oras Sc efectuaran grandeS ceFemo-
Mas luctuoSas en- meuorla de. eN>.h-
10. viendose la humi!de tumba del an
riguo lEder Y mas tarde Presidente de
IA Repub!ica, totalmentc cubierta de
flores Y d. co9onas que fueron eAF!a-
das por los fImiiiares amigos que
cont6 en- vida el Primer Jefe.
Telegramas recibidos en- IA Presi-
deacia de Ia Republica, y que vieneH
suscritos por el general Arnuho 60
mez, Jete de las Opcrac!ones Militia :
res en- Ia region petrolera. participant
a, iefe del EIecutlvo que Misuel Are
mas Sc encuentra expedIcionando a
fren,e de sus tuerzas por toda N re-
gi6n pstrolera. obedeciendo oroenes
oue le han s!do Si-udas por ia Je'nIu-
"a de opc-aciones, y Que teRen roE
ob;eto linpiar Il region de toda5 "a
nartidas Que Sc encGentran hacienao
armas contra e. sooierno.
Esta columna, scgon 50 sT1T"SA e'
al mensaie Il cue Sc hace -ccereneis'
ha sos;en:do G.versos encuc7iTos' s!eh :
5n uno de los DC mas iT2o7tanc:e' e'
mo r:vo en- un punto conoctdr po'
aoijsmondo. on donde uas &c ruoo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
Dos muertos y cuatro heridos
en- an accidente auto.
mopilistico
Tr!rnrams EspcrIal para II, rnENs,-

CTJDAD DE MEXiCo. mayo e.
Z! autoC7-6v:i nara "Studebakerr
duc hoy on IN 7nalana gran veioci-
dad Sc di-isfa Ia ciudad de Pachuca.
Sc Volc6 al licsar a. terrapien del fe-
rrocarrii que existe un kn6netro ade-
Iante de San C-istobal Ecatepec.
En- ei accidcnte oe.ecicron los SOB
ditos espahoieS Librado Garcia V uno
ape!iidado Daac!en. resuitando he-i-
dos cuatro de los otros pasajeros que
ocupaban 81 caro- el chauffeur. los
que violertanen:s fe-on ccnducidos
a csta capital donde Sc estan aten-
diendo de las graves iesioncs que re-
c:hie-on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
IA ENTREGA DEL REQ

Las auto-idades me1icaEas. pr'r-
cipalnente el Jefe de Ia lnm!gra-
ci5n de Nosales. entregd al REQ sin
trdn..tes uinguncs a las au;oTdades
anerleanas en- IA Inca diviSoria &c
esta ciudad. hecho que ha merec!do
censuras gra"es contra ei po- haec'
vio!ado los .rotados de ex,radici6n'
y mas aun. po- "ntrega- sin 6rdenes
spneriores = nexicanos las auto
r!dad"S ,lmcricauaS
Ii Consul mexicano Al tene- no
,fcils de la sentencia que habia re-
caidc contra Martinez - dirigio al
Gobe-nador del Es,ado de Arizona,
fin que 81 es possible commute esa
pena por otca menos terrible.
I'll ju-ado dc Placido Silvas. otro
de los acusados del rnisno aSaito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23

CG-rcspordspcia especial
NOGALES. Ariz.. mayo @0-An.
tier como Ia intorm6 "a LA PREM
SA te!egr4ficamente-tuvo verifica-
tiro en- esta poblaci6n e. ju.ado de
Manuel Martinez. uno de los asai-
tartes = n Administration de Co.
rreos de Ruby. Arizona. Y en- el cu2l
f;!5 sentenciaGo a S,lfrir IA pens de
n.'er;e, segun dijo taZnoien en- Ia no
ticia te.eS-afica. t-asmitida po- p co
rrsSponsaL
Los 1ucados encontraron :neUtcs
sificientes para que Martinez fuera
senteaciado \ K. ultima pena- porque
= comproo5 que q. con ot-os seis
ina.viduos. habia tornado una parte
active en- cl asalto Z "A 1lencionsda
Osictna Dc Co-rccs. en- 81 cual dieron
u,uer,e al Administrator J. Frank
Pearson Y a su esposa. h'rieroa
c-avcmente / Il Mia Ge euoS.
\ MARTINEZ Sc le comunic6 la sen
tencia Fer medic del ilterpre;e de
Ia Corte. Carlos Lopez. ' cuardo que
dj inio-mada de esa sentencia. pidid
hab.a- con g. juez para supicarle
que 81 era possible que IA modera-a,
Durarte eI transcurso del jIrado
Il hsrmana = "a esposa de Martinez
estuvicron presentes con ctjeto DE-
YER en- que podian ayuda- al REQ y
Ia esposa Sc desmay6 cuando oy0
n seHtencis dicrada contra es acusa
do.
q REQ contest que efectivamente
hab.a tornado parte en- e. asalto &C
IN Oficina Dc Correos con otros se4s
de sus companeros.- pero que el no
hcb!a dispa-ado sobre q Administer
der nj contra "a csPosa lie este, con
cre-andose solaments 4 pernanecer
en- "a puerta vigilando que made -
acercara al establacimicato n''entr;ls
come,ian los ot-os e. robo.
81 ReLATo De IA HlJA
Ia. hija del Administrator dc Co
r-eox. que estuvo Presente &urai-'c c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
GALES DECLARE QUE
HABRA GARANTIAS EN-
LAS ELECCTONES

| Teiec-arna Esreeicl para "Li PRENSi"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 90.
LOS preparativos politicos del
pals van inuciorabiemsnte encau-
zados. no obstante el peSimismo
que ab-igan algunos parudos po-
liticos contendientes en- la pusna
electoral que Sc avecira." declaro
el Sec-e:ario dc Gobernaci0n &c
neral Plutarco Elias Gales. en Ia
entrevsta ccncedida hoy a los re-
p-esentantes de Ia prensa capita
lima.
Mss 6aiantc, G. funcionario ex-
prcs6 que "todos los bandos pos-
ticos contandientes contaran du-
rante "a canpana con absoiutas
ga-antias, = que ei gobierno v;si-
lara el cuIpplimiento eXtricto de Ia
lc: electoral, a fin de que no Sc
Cometan fraudes, chauchuilos, nj
v!olaciones q 10 Cue So prescribe
er las cIa&sulas respectivas de ia
constitution"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
IA REPATRIATION DE LOS
MEXICANOS HA ESTADO
DTSMINUYENDO

Tclc-rar-s Espc=iAl ra-a Ia FkSN-N'
CTTTDAD DE MEXICO. mayo &c
Las autoridades =" inmiSracI6n han
tnfo-uado que c0 los uitnnoS TeSes
n repa:riaci5n dc mexjcanos Troce--
dentes dc Jos EStados UnidoS IA dis
ninuiGc consIierahIements deb.do a
las restriccioues ecu Sc han rnpues:o
para evitar los irccuentes abuses cue
So resistraban po- paTte de los me-
Sicanos POGO escrupuiosos que torua-
ban el aSunto como un medic para
da- IN paSeo. sin coSso para clos &c
~io--Usl natural isza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
TEMBLcR EN- CHILE

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, mayo 22.-
: las TO- so de Ia manana Dis hoy Sc
s.nti6 en- esta ciudad un fuerte tenn
blo- de terra que dur6 cinco minu-
tos
No Sc sabe cue hayan ocurrido des-
crac:as personaies nj que ninsun edl-
ficio haya sufr:do perjuicios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
SER|O ATENTADO CONTRA IN PER|OD|CO'
MARTINEZ, Ell MEXICANO SENTENCIADO
POR LO DE RUBY, FUE ENTREGADO
POR ljN JEFE DE INMIGRACION
e. compce del horrible asato estaba en- territorio
de Sonora y sin tranites ningunos fue puesto
disposition de la autoridad americana
sl.c.,,u.n E,sDe,.;CT ,o,,r "a PPENS4" :"

IA
TUDAD De MEXICO 22Por conducto de Ii Embajada
Washington Obregon ia
hans lido la Arizona
dcho
Sc sentencio comprobado plenamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
CPasa n IA Sal

Ia Of,cina de Cc-eos de Ruby deoerS
,o,,- n,ro- al dia . de JUNO. pues
" Sc nomp-aron las personals que ue
b.-an intcgrar dicho j1-Ido-
Ell CoKRESPONSlL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-23

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
FOUND MANY PEDAL DEFECTS
ton Of Affairs Among New
York School Children. II

The board of health of New York
city has recently made special study
Of the feet Of the children in one of
the public schools with a view to
obtaining some idea of the prevalence
of pedal defects among young boys
and girls. 49,. ..a
The examinations, made by ortho-
pedic surgeons, appeared to show that
such defects are much commoner than
has been supposed. The number of
children examined was 1856. Seven per
cent of the boys and 6 per cent of
the girls were found to have deformed
toes. Six per cent of the boys and
13 per cent of the girls had flat foot"
Forty-seven per cent of the boys and
"a per cent of the girls had "weak
feet" Ten per cent of the boys and
IL per cent of the girls had ingrow-
ing toenails. The feet of 80 per cent
of the boys and 26 per cent of the
girls revealed corns or other excres-
cences. Twenty-one per cent of the
boys and per cent of the girls
walked with their toes turned in. I
Most of these troubles were of a
character admitting of correction and
cure, with proper treatment. If neg
lected, said the surgeons, some of
them might cripple and impair the
efficiency of the children affected.
The surgeons recommended that all
growing children be examined for
such defects and that those affected
be watched and treated, in order that
later in life they may be "foot-sound.'
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
BELONG TO PREHISTORIC DAY
Bones Of Whales Possibly Ten Thou
sand Years Old Recently Un-
earthed on English Farm.

The skeletons Of two whales, dating
back, it is supposed, 10000 to $4,000
years, were founud by two workmen
on a farm near Peterborough, accord
ing to the Westminster Gazette. Some
Of the teeth and bones were submitted
to Doctor Garrood Of Alconbury hill,
Huntingdonshire, and he, in company
with two geological experts, visited
the farm and obtained all the bones,
with the result that one of the whales
has been set up.
The whales were lying side by side
under the peat, and just embedded in
the clay. On the whole the bones are
in good condition, and those that have
been taken out carefully are scarcely
broken. Unfortunately, the skulls are
damaged.
1t is believed that many thousand
years ago these whales, and perhaps
others. swan up a creek when the
wash came further inland, and got
caught at the top Of spring tide
in place where they were unable to
turn.
Another theory has been advanced,
though it is rather far-fetched. Some
years ago prehistoric boat was
dug up in the same field, and the sug-
gestion has been made that the crew
of the boat was hunting the whales
at the particular period.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

heart, but they didn't say who she
was, !" John was explaining eagerly.
ITO think that Lettie Ainslie Of soup
kitchen fame should become a mem
Der Of our humble family. What
do you think of her, Aunt Lip
II don't understand, john" she an
swered meekly.
II didn't tell them, captain" came
tremblingly from little Miss Ainslie's
quivering lips. .
Didn't tell them. Oh, boy, what a
Christmas story. I'm too starved to
tell it all now, but later Look He
lifted back the despised bangs of the
Dutch clip and disclosed an ugly, jag
ged scar. r. "Her memento of the big
fight ladies and gentlemen. Some
brave kid, I'll say; right there with the
hot stuff and the comforting words
when we needed them most"
, 'Please, captain" came a small
Voice from Letty's corner. "Mayn't
we finish Mother Abbott''s delicious
plum pudding in peace?" -
Something welled UP in the old
lady's heart. Eyes, let the dear child
eat her dinner; afterwards she can tell
us all about it. Lefty, dear, try one
of Bobbie's favorite tarts.''
Into the old lady's family history
passed suddenly with great pride and
thankfulness, a sweet, slim little crea
ture, the equal of all the Abbotts thai
had passed on before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
LIVONIA .=

Miss Margaret Conroy Of Anoka
was q guest at the A. A. Tiff and jim
Tiff homes several days recently.
Eleanora and I've Rosene spent Sun
day evening at Chas. Cohoes'.
Miss Edith Gramhil1 came home
from Minneapolis Saturday night,
making short visit and returning
Sunday. E.e# d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hauglund enter
tanned relatives from Proctor the past
week. s: ss =. !.
Vernon Kettleson of Zimmerman &C.
companied Alfred Brown, jr., home
Friday night, remaining at the Brown
home until Saturday.
Harry Barrett was out breaking for
the mail man early Sunday morning.
Harvey Byers was caller in this
neighborhood the first of the week. He
has just returned from Honolulu and
San Francisco, where he was i'm the
marine corps the past three years, and
is now discharged. Harvey is looking
fine and says it's great life.
Another Of those enjoyable hops was
enjoyed at the G. T. James home, on
Monday night. In spite of the cold
and bad roads large crowd was pres
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Social Club Elects Officers.

The social club had it's first meeting
this season at the L. & L. Stendah]
store last Wednesday evening, when
Lewis and Lillian Stendahl enter
tanned. New Officers for the first term
were elected as follows: President
Stella Schumacher; vice-president
Laura Rust; secretary, Ethel Nash
The old officers will gladly turn over
their work at the next meeting. Miss
Moss and Mr.. Rust were appointed on
the program committee. The bylaws
were read with the minutes of the last
meeting. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt. No regular
program has been arranged in view OF
business matters, but several stunts,
contests and games furnished amuse-
ment for the evening. A delicious
oyster stew, followed by sandwiches.
coffee and cake, was much enjoyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Zimmerman School News.

Margaret and Ada Nordwall are
absent because of the bad condition of
the roads.
Miss Bishop was favored with pea
nut shower on Friday and Miss Moss a
few days later.
The upper grade students did cs-
pecially we'll in the midyear tests,
very few falling below grade.
The attendance has been very good
in spite of the cold weather. This
helps make up for the poor attendance
during the epidemic of mumps.
The seventh and eighth grades are
studying hard, determined to pass the
March state board examinations.
We never realized the kind Of new
stoves we had until the below-zero
weather came. We keep as warm as
toast, which helps us in our work, for
no one can study if he is shivering.
The Beaver Workers branch of the
Little Citizens league was reorganized
by the upper grades last Friday. The
officers elected were: President,
Eloise Ross; vice president, LAUREL
Stillman; secretary-treasurer, Lyle
Briggs. The dues are to be five cents
a month to be used for books, good
times, Red Cross dues and various
necessary things. The colors are to
be green and gold.
| Those who received especially high
marks in the midyear examinations
were: Arithmetic-Albert Nelson
100; Nellie Nelson, 100; Ethel Kruger
90. Grammer-Lyle Briggs, SO
History-Glsdys Magncy, 100; Dwight
Hammer, 100. Geography-Clifford
Nash, 90.
Miss Moss and Miss Bishop were
very much absent on Monday morning
as they had both relied on the Sunday
bus, which failed to leave Princeton
However, no time was lost, as the
Misses Eva Carter and Ellen Pratt
substituted very efficiently until tho
regular teachers arrived on the train
All pupils arc urged to attend the
entertainment to be given by the Re.
bekahs next Saturday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Transposinq the Terms.

A western jury had been called upon
to. decide a dispute over the owner
ship of some cattle which the defend
ant had been accused Of stealing. 1t
soon became apparent to all that he
was innocent, and the jury was out
but a few minutes
Judge" replied the foreman to the
usual question from the court, 1--WE
find the plaintiff guilty."
''This court is trying the defend.
ant, not the plaintiff" interposed the
judge. There was a hasty consulta-
ton in the jury box, at the close of
which the foreman rose again.
Judge" he declared, 1--WE find the
defendant not guilty. Horsepower.
judge, it pears like to us we been try
ing the wrong man."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Observation

After living in this great big world
for three and half years one just
begins to hear all kinds of curious
things said-and it is such fun to
copy them. Pats little table was Just
next to the big one at which daddy
and mother sat, and she listened, and
she remembered. One night daddy had
thoughtlessly not given her any water,
so she held her glass up high and
cried, "HOw about a little water for
PATTI"
But now she had heard something
else, and her reply to almost anything
was, Eyes, noticed it," Daddy's older
sister, Marion, had come to the house
and one day mother said, ''Pat, what do
you think? Daddy is Marion's baby
brother!"
eyes," said Pat, nonchalantly, II no.
ticed it."