davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Union Suits. Dollar Sale,
Wool Mixed Socks, 2 pairs,
rs Knickers,

oprsng wooen Cassisres and Chevots also good quality
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Curtain and Drapery
Materials, 2 Yards,

Tuscan Weave Curtain Nets. <o4nch Plain
Weave Nets. Plain Drapery Silks. Extra size Gre.
tonnes. Scotch Curtain Madras sunfast Drapery
Madras Repps and Drapery Poplins. Dollar Sale.
3 yards for S1.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Mems Ties, 2 for

About 1000 good quality Four
INLAND Ties, all open-end styles,
made with slip-easy bands; plenty
to choose from. Dollar Sale, 2 for
$1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS

$1.25 Union Suits So
Women's; fleece lined, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle length; SO to a..
Tomorrow, $1.0O-Bargain Basement. Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Sc Fancy Boxes, 2 for

For Gloves, Ties or Hand l
kerchiefs; wooden boxes, COW
cred with fancy paper, neatly
lined, with brass clasp. Dol /
lar Sale, 2 for 81. IN ain
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
idle variety of merchandise suitable for gifts at this
ing by these Ualues Saturday wiU be greater still
HandkerchiefS,

HandkerchiefS, 81
-:
women's Hsndkerchisfs; hand
brodercd threads
white.
Women's SOC Pure Linen Initial Hsndkerchefs:
hand embroidered. Dollar
Womens 19c Shamrock Initial Handkerchief, with
embrodered linen; colors Dollar
Womens Handkerchief
womens Coored Handkerchief Dollar
Mems Handkerchief
8
Mems
Palais Roya-Man Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Boys Csc Slipovers, 2 for S,

The best little overall made; each
one bears the genuine Slip-over label;
made of extra good quality blue denim
and khaki. This is less than regular
wholesale price: Limit, not more than
four pairs to one customer. Sizes to
6 only. Dollar sale, 2 for $1.-Main ,
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
BoYs' Wash Suits, at

II
In plain ~
ere from
color fabrics Mildly oliver Norol
styles Dollar Sale. al $l.-Main
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
POINCARE'S POOR LOGIC

A well known newspaper corres- pondent says Premier Poincare's $ argument against the legality of the claim of the United States to pay ment of army of occupation expenses before separations payments are divided among the allies is based on the logic of these three propositions: Just as America is not bound by the Versailles Treaty terms, so the Allies are not bound by the terms of the Berlin treaty: Americas claim is based on the Berlin treaty: The Allies are not bound to grant America s claim.
 The logic is perfectly sound if the premises are correct. The fallacy, however, lies in the second statement labove-America's claim is not based upon the terms of the Berlin treaty Under that treaty, if it is recogniz- ed by the Allies the United States has I perfectly good case, it's claim being based on what is called an "eXpress contract" In suit at law the plain tiff might elect to sue on this con- tract.
 If the Berlin treaty is not recogniz- cd by the Allies, however, the United States has perfectly good claim to expenses because of the implied contract resulting from the occupan- cy of the Rhineland at the implied re- quest of the Allies and the continual
 tion of that occupancy longer than the United States would have done because of the express request of the Allies.
 V Complicated questions may arise as to the propriety of the United States accepting the advantages of the 1 Treaty Of Versailles without assuming it's obligations, but there can be no question of the justice and legality of the claim of the United States to ex- penses incurred in it's occupancy of the Rhineland.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
TREASURE ISLAND

Across the drab horizon of the world, anxious about economic condi- tions, trend of morals and other per picking problems, floats haze of the romantic. It will not harm anyone to dream q bit once again Of buried treasures, pirates with long, black mustachios, rowing the Spanish Main, Many are the fascinating tales coming regarding the treasures hidden on the mysterious little isle in the South American Archipelago.
 Today there is Cocos, the island center of attraction of dreamers Of buried treasure. Gold and jewels to the value of s6O,oo0,ooo are thought to be buried there. What will happen CTS find the sparkling gems, the glow ing gold? Would a comic opera army from Costa Rica, possessor of the island, fight to gain and hold the treasure dug from it's depths against men of Peru who would claim the precious discovery on the ground that it came originally from the sacred editices of that country?
 The picture is thrilling, breathing romance, bravery and daring Martial stirring music should accompany it But with the modern cynicism whicl7 is forced upon us, and with the memory of the deprecating of al romance today, one is compelled to believe rather, that the treasure trove if indeed it became a treasure "trovc' would be turned very likely into q football of international politics, : morsel to delight the mental palates of willy diplomats.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
TREATY ENCOURAGEMENT

The proposed amendment to the Four-PoWer treaty which was dofeat- ed in the Senate yesterday would have pledged the signatory nations to re- frain from aggressive acts against all other powers and would arrange to call into conference nations not par ties to the treaty, in case contro- versy should arise. Ii is believed the defeat of this amendment, although it was by vote of only 55 to 30 ,indi- cates that the treaty will be adopted.
 The feeling has grown that the op- position to the treaty could not be honest, that there would have been less opposition if the opponents of the treaty had believed their opposition would prevail. And this. despite the fact that men hesitate to take stand on the side they believe will be the losing side. In this situation, as in so many others at Washington, there are such intricate cogs and wires that the motives of Senators from day 10 day may scarcely be followed,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
HOUSING CONDITIONS.

The obvious comment that is made on hearing that the tenements in New Britain are especially crowded, as shown by the report from Washing ton published in The Herald of yes terday, is that here there lies splen. did field for building activity.
 Emphasis should be laid on the news in the hope that the fact will encourage increased building opera tons by local capitalists first, and Ii not by them, that capital will be at tracted from outside the city. This for the reason that proper housing is one of the most important matters tc be considered in advocating move ments looking to the welfare of city and it's people.
 Capital will not be interested in building solely because such build ing will add to the happiness and welfare of the people of city, o1 course. Capital is proverblally cold and calculating.
 But, strange as it may seem, cap ital is sometimes influenced to turn to an investment which will bring ln- creased well-being to locality pe- cause of that very fact, where capital ia debating which way to turn for ln- vAstment.
 The future of New Britain is as sured. Temporary quiet in business and manufacture cannot alter thls fact. There will be people here al- ways looking for homes, then petter homes, then the best sort of homes The rise of local men from poverty to affluence is furnishing proof Of the truth of this statement-it is a good place in which to live, grow and suc- ceed. Those who build here Will eventually reap big returns on then investment.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

l3ut the feeling prevails that when tlnal action is taken on the treaty the number of those opposing the adop- ton of the treaty which represents the result of the work of confer ence called by the president of the United States, and which represents the sentiment sought to be cultivated In that conference and in the world, will be smaller than might be expect cd from all the fuss and oratory att
 tendant upon its debate in the Senate,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Soviet estates in the Voga and southeast Russia on concession basis Moreover the member Of the supreme economic council who has the duty Of raising large sum for agricultural and road improvements says that the leases will be designed 10 put much sof the most valuable grain land in Russia temporarily in the hands of foreign capitalists,
 That this action will result in greater development of Russia in thf regions indicated there may be no doubt, The foreign capitalists will see to that. But after this de- vclopment has been accomplished there is considerable question as to how much benefit will come to the mass of Russians individually from that development
 Those who distrust the leaders oi the Soviet government and who sec in their characters the qualities which enter into men who have not beer above betraying their country fol personal gain, sec in this announce ment an opening wedge to the eX- ploitation of Russia through which foreign capitalists at present un' known, and the leaders of the Rus sian Soviet will be the gathers, the Russian people the losers. The dispo- sition or management of wealth such as in the hands of those leaders is an awful temptation. Russia, in the hands of interruptions leaders, is a virgin field for exploiters within and without.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
WANTS No CIRCULATION '

William Allen White gained great lame by his article What's the mat- ter with Kansasr" Being an ardent kansan he really believed then and believes now that "Nothing's the mat ter with Kansas
 The town of Hutchinson Kansas, having had a recent experience of isolation because of the great storm which struck it-as storms have q way of doing in Kansas-certainly is trying to justify the belief of MT. White, and others that there's noth- ing the matter with the state The members of the board Of trade of Hutchinson have said, in effect No more isolation for us. We want to know what's going on in the world.'
 And so the people of Hutchinson
 have raised S2,5O0 with which to buy q high power radio apparatus. They will be able 10 pick up great cities, even unto Paris, France, It is a pertinent commentary on the times to note that d Kansas town deems it worth while to get into communica- ton with this supposedly frivolous center of gaiety and joy. And it would be most appropriate if the first message sent over the instrument were to be the question Whats the matter with kansas?" It would be sad indeed if the world did not reply: Nothing, absolutely nothing"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
25 Fears Ago To-day
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

Mattabesset Tribe, I. o. R. M., are planning for celebration of the sev- enth annual observance at State ar mory.
 Burglars gained entrance to Der quist Brothers drug store on Church street last night and rifled the cash drawer of s5.
 The Y. M. T. A. and B. society is planning for the annual excursion. M. P. Leghorn, M. J. kenney, James Martin, John Madigan and J. D. Han non were appointed a committee to arrange for the affair
 'The Twelve Temptations" will be shown at the Russwin Lyceum the ater tonight
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
HITS COTTON EXCHANGE.

New York, March 15.-Testimony that the American cotton exchange was a house of cards" where a great army of southern spectators were victimized through irregular trading methods was given by Samuel Lan- decker, a former member, at today's session of the John Doc inquiry into the exchange.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG

(Wilbur D. NesbiD Your flag and my flag.
 And how it flies today In your land and my land
 And half the world away! A Rose-red and blood-red The stripes forever gleam; Snow white and soul-white--
 The good forefathers' dream; Sky blue and true e-blue with stars to
 geam aright-- The gloried guidon of the day; a
 shelter through the night. Your flag and my flag.
 And, o, how much it holds Your land and my land
 Secure within its folds. Your heart and my heart
 Beat quicker at the sight! Sun-kissed and wind-tossed,
 Red and blue and white, The one flag-the great flag-the flag a for me and you |Glorifies all else beside-the red and white and blue Your flag and my flag.
 To every star and stripe, The drums beat as hearts beat And ffers shrilly pipe! Your flag and my flag
 A blessing in the sky; Your hope and my hope
 It never hid lie! Home land and far land and half the
 world around, old Glory hears our glad salute and
 ripples to the sound!
 Numerous additional copies Of the text of the above verse were received in this mornings mail from various subscribers. all of whom we thank most sincerely for their interest and cooperation. Ed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
RORABACK'S REFU SAL

"The Hartford Courant" quotes and sustains an editorial which says The Herald owes Mir Rorabacl an apolo- gy" for asserting in it's news that J., Henry Roraback "refused 10 act on the committee appointed by Com mander Seymour to defray the ex- penses of the state fund"
 The Courant thus quotes an edi- toral which misquotes The Herald. But that is a small matte~. The Herald did say that Mir. Rorahacli re- fused to act on the committee ap- pointed by State Commander Seymour ito solicit money" to defray the ex- penses of the state fund.
 The committee was thus appointed Ito solicit money"
 MT. Rora back wrote: T must de- cline to assist in any such movement, after having deprecated 'the methods which have been employed"
 Mir. Rora back in his letter then sng- gests a reorganization of the Ameri- can Legion. His suggestion that "at some early date the committee be called together for the purpose of discussing the subject of an orsani- zation along lines similar to those which I have indicated,' and his offer to cooperate makes this reorganiZa- tion requisite to his assistance.
 Mr, Roraback was appointed to help collect funds.
 MT. Roraback accepted position (not offered) to reorganize the Ameri- can Legion.
 The "Courant" of March [, con strued Mir. Roraback's letter thns: Headline: "Rora back Offers Ail to Put Legion on it's Feet for Needy Vets Sake"
 Courant Subhead: Accepts Com- mittee Place Conditionally."
 Courant news story: "Mr Rora-
  mour that he would be glad to assist in every way possible in a campaign to increase the legion membership .'
 Also: MT. Roraback declined to as sist in any movement to raise money for that purpose" because be believed an organization of this character must be self-sustaining if it is to be surviv- ing.
 house is on fire. People are sleep ing within. A man on the street sees help him put out the fire. Three mer rush in to fight the fames--to save lives.
 A fourth man says, with great wis dom, foresight and dignity, T refuse to fight that fire as you are doing it l suggest the five of us meet and dis cuss how best an organization may be formed to fight this fire. I will be glad to cooperate in case you do it my way"
 The man did not accept the call of the first speaker. He refused.
 The committee was appointed to collect funds.
 Mir. Roraback refused to assist in any such movement. He offered to meet to help organize the American Legion.
 ''The Courant' has said his accept ance was conditional'
 Never, since intelligent men knew the meaning of words has "condi- tional acceptance been considered an acceptance" In law it is an absolute refusal. The Herald reiterates Mir Rors back refused to act on the committee ap- pointed by Commander Seymour to solicit money.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
JURY IS DISCHARGED
Mixed Panel, Locked Up Together All Night, Fail To Come To Any Agree mcnt in Trenton,

Trenton, N. J., March 15.-Unable to agree upon verdict, Mercer coun- tvs second mixed jury to remain locked up together all night was dis charged today. It heard a suit for damages against the Public Service Railway Co.,, but was unable to agree.
 Whereas the members of the last mixed jury told conflicting stories as to how they spent the night, some of them admitting that they played cards and took maps, today's jury ap- parently had agreed upon policy of silence as not one word was forth coming as to how the deliberations were conducted.
 Five of the jurors discharged today were married women and their hus- bands were in court when they re- ported
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
AN OPENING WEDGE.

In little dispatch from Moscow, dated with that number so many people consider unlucky, March 13
 there comes news that the Soviet government soon will be ready to lease to foreign concerns large
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
COMMUNICATED
Verse "Your Flag and My Flag" Sup
 piled by Mrs. G. F.. Brann

In answer to communication in last evenings Herald requesting that the poem Your Flag and My Flag be submitted for publication, Mrs. G. F.. Brann was kind enough to come forward with copy which we reprint herewith.
 Peter Barone of Park street also kindly furnished the Herald with the text
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
m.ube, Audit Bureau or ,urculntion

The A. R. .. Ia national organization which turnishes newspapers and novtr- tisers with strictly honest analHsis or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures TO- tection against fraud in newspaper ois- tribntion figures to both national npi To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Self-made man: One who exercised sound judgment in the selection of q wife,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
M.rh., n, The As.oc,,,ed Press

Tho Asrociated Prcss is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publlcat'on Of all news 1. rred!.ae to it or not o.f srwise tredoad in thia rapar and also local news ap' lighed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

The only profitable advertising medlem in :ho City. Circulation books and p'ess rvom always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
Facts andFanci
 tBy ROBERT ouILLES)

A little denation of national aspira- tions might help some.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

sixteenth century houses, com plete in every detail, have recently been imported from England.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

citedly patriotic without yearning to kill somebody.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

1922 may not reward lighters; but let us hope it will produce some.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Jack Spratt could eat no fat; his wife could eat no lean. You see, they spent their money for the jitney's s gasoline.
 Perhaps you have noticed that rights" usually take care of them- selves if man spends his time de- | livering the goods.
 The man whom Progress dropped behind some years ago finds some con- solation in scolding about ignorant majorities."
 Despite the Newberry case, the parties are preparing to spend con- siderable money without the knowl- edge of the candidates. | Oh, very we'll Let Shines monop- olize trade. One man will be easy to handle when again we make the world safe for democracy.
 The Hollywood custom of taking ''nightcaps' at neighbours housy may be excused; but having night gowns there is little too much.
 A correspondent asks whether it is right to say ''The man was hung" or 'The man was hanged" The modern version is: The jury disagreed"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

the only ones that shine less brilliant ly when the light is turned on.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

The highest explosive known to science is made. by combining idle hands and added minds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

First negro slaves were imported tc this country in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

The Millennium will be here some time after the trigger finger becomes
 as useless as the appendix
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Entered at the Post orfce at Sew br'tsir
 As Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

After all, happiness doesn't depend on an automobile. Even a poor man
 can run down his neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Universal knocking in time brings done much for the weather however.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

Spring is here Already the quain twitter of the pennant winner picker. is heard in the land.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

What if Alaska is little cold? Bureaucratic government makes 1t hot for the residents.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
TELEPHONE CALLS

Rusnek. Office eab Editorial Rooms ,.,,,.,...,,. s26
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

It is understood, of course that those who don't really need the bonus will decline it as matter of patriot ism
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussled Daily. Sunday Excoptod).
 Al Herald Bldg, 67 chureh stfeot.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

sUBscRIPTIoN RATES $500 Year ea.0o Three Months.
 .5c 4 Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

ism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

has improved but there IS not much
change ia his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rust were visitors
in Wyanett Monday.
Gust and John Pape have bought
the Baldwin threshing machine com
pany's outfit and will soon be ready
for business.
James Stacey has bought a Buick
car and is progressing nicely in learn.
ing to. drive it.
Rye is nearly ready for the binder
Some farmers have begun cutting now
It is a fair crop this year.
Harold Heath has been home the
past week or two helping his father
put up hay. They have a fine lot OF
hay this year.
Miss Sophy GAMER came up from
the city the third for few days visit
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Campbell spent
the Fourth with relatives at Still.
water.
Ernest Olson has taken a road job
near Foley and has now begun work
there.
We hear of a new baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson were call
ers at the Erickson home Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

:. IS .s9s ~ sgf srs
family Of Princeton spent Sunday at
Alfred Browns. sz
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. James and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Barrett motored to.
Santiago Sunday and spent the day at
the Hardy home. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauglund and Doris
were Sunday visitors at the Hole
home in Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brand and fam
lily motored to Cambridge Monday.
Mr.. Nellis of st. Cloud, travelling
salesman for the Fergus Wollen Mills,
spent several days at the Alfred Brown
home the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller and ba-
by were Sunday afternoon callers at
the George James, jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brand and family
nd Mrs. Chas. Mulder attended church
in Spencer Brook Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
! GREENHOUSE

Miss Ethel Esler and Mr.. Roy Wet
ter were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage early Thursday
evening. We wish them a long and
happy life.
Mr.. Elmer Boyd and Miss Flau
from Boyd spent the Fourth of July
with Mr.. Boyd's sister, Mrs. Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marineau of
Willmar were here visiting Mrs. Mari
neau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy McBroom and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Metzler and family and Mr.. end Mrs.
Orstrum and daughter, Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Farguson and daughter, Ed
ma, Miss Ida Mae Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. Marineau
spent the Fourth at Green lake.
Jospeh Albrecht met with peculiar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
BLUE HILL
Nels Egge began the carpenter wo1

Nels Egge began the carpenter work
on Roy Groff's barn last week.
Sunday school in the M. E. church
Sunday morning at 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson and son,
George, were visitors at J. Grams in
Baldwin Sunday.
Every one interested in the schools
should attend the annual school meet
ings in their respective districts on
Saturday evening, July Is.
The many friends of Alvin Belair
will regret to learn that he is sick
with typhoid fever. He is under the
care of DR.. Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Gullerud and family
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Saxon Sunday afternoon.
W. H. Thompson, who has been on
the sick list, is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
Clarence Taylor, who had the mis-
fortune to fracture his hip late in the
spring, and about four weeks ago
also to contract pneumonia, is now
able to sit up in chair. We hope he
continues to improve.
The splendid rain Saturday night
and Sunday morning makes the grain
crops look fine.