davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Naturally.

Artists wlfe-"Anatole. somebody's
knocking" Artist-"Don't answer
then they'll think we are on the
Riviera"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Corvallis re.-The Agricultural Col
'lege of Oregon now has the great
est enrolment in its history-SSls
students. A report from the regis
trar's office gave these figures out
to compare with the registration at a
CORRESPONDING time last year-3539-
showing an increase OF $40. Each OF
these students is registered In full
time college course.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
Somewhat Contradictory.

She ttenderly)-"And are mine the
only lips you have kissedT He-"fes.
and they are the sweetest,of an
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Carson City. Nev.--An attempt rs TO
be made to stock Carson Valley with
pheasants and the county commission
ers have purchased twenty pair 'of
these game birds. During the past
two years efforts have been made to
raise pheasants. In captivity. but thus
far the experiment has proven fall
ure In this valley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

In your years of strength prsI~s
for your years ~ weakness
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

"your heart seems TO miss beat
now and then Engine trouble. eh.
docf"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Goldfed. Nev.-Gus Kelly of Texas
passed through Goldfleld, New. recent
ly ON his way to Tonopah 10 attend the
funeral VI his brother. Scott Kelly. Gus
Kelly was In an army camp Ia Texas
when he received the news of the
death OF his brother and he flew 500
miles TO make connection with train
TO bring him here In time for tho fun
eras.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

The German government Informed
the reparstions commission in Paris
that the fifth ten-day payment OF
81 .Oco.Oo0 gold marks was made IN
accordance with the temporary sche
dule recently adopted
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

The revolt AMONG the. Limerick and
ripprrary riga'ls< ~ he IRISH repub-
I'can army Is roFing serious. but il y
the firm belief u The members of TIE
.enesril headquarters u the army that
the danger u clash will be over
,Bie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Ednard Johnson. OF California. IL
years old. who short time ago, cnme
IN contact with high power electric
wires carrying 1900 volts OF electric
lily. still lives aud has practically re-
covered fr1n the experience. Severe
burns on his hands and feet show that
the current passed completely through
him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Dil0-
Award OF cash prizes ~ individuals
throughout the United States for ex-
septIonally meritoTious action In life
saving and rendering first aid TO in
jured during the year 1921 were nm
nounceI Mt .America3 Red Cross head
quarters in washinl tun-
Unless the government scts soon q
will. With n stranse request, may
prevent the purchase OF Mammoth
cave. Kcatucky- 80 national PARK.
This was pointed oct by Stephen r.
1fafher. director Of natlonnl parks. In
a report receatiy issued A move for
the purchase af the cave ne a safloa-
ri park IL noS under way aad has
been urged upon congress for action.
The 5000 scres sought for park pur.
poses nj the entrance To Nsnmoth
cave says Nr. Mathers report. are
In private hands under the terms ~
q famous will. which dictated that the
land must be held in trust until such
time az the death Of the last OF the
named heirs occurs. when II 10 To BE-
sold az public auction In it's entirety.
Because Of the advanced age OF the
two surviving heirs. II may not be
hong before this world famed cavern
will be sold under the hammer"
Dependent heirs OF veterans who
have died since the srmlstice will not
share in the bonus payments 70 he
provided for former soldiers. accord
Ing 10 the terms Of the bill which VIII
be reported to the house. This de-
cision was reached by the Republicans
OF the house ways and mems com
mitteee. after IL was fs.surel that
such a provision would add s25.0D.-
600 as dire.-t charge against the
treasury tn the obligations undertag-
en- by the government EbeD the bonus
bnl Is enacted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
WASHINGTON

BY q vote OF II % 10 the house re-
fused to agree to a senate amendment
TO the independent offices appropria'
ton. bill which would permit the ship
ping board during the coming fiscal
year TO continue TO use funds from
liquidation of assets up to S55.0o0.oop,
Authority 10 use such funds until next
July was granted the board In sup
ply measure passed year ago. but II
mas realized only part OF the maxi
mum. and Chairman I.asker had re.
quested extension OF the privilege. Con
currenee was also refused in a senate
amendment authorizing the purchase
for Si.500000 Of land in Washington
10 be used nor an addition TO the gov
eminent printing office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Sergeant Eugene Riylere. holder OF
the worlds altitude record for a para
chute drop. and Sergeant Roland Blake
were seriously injured Mt Michel fielc
when their nirplane crashed TO the
ground frSm height OF 100 feet anc
buried them in the wreckage. Riviers
suffered a broken leg and nose ant
serious cuts and bruises. Both OF
Blake's legs were broken and he sui
fered Internal injuries.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Followers ~ Mary Mscswinsy
smashed the platforms from which the
supporters OF ADch~al Collins Intended
to address the large gatherings In
Cork. Ireland. q few days. ago. Despite
he efforts Of the opponents OF Collins
to prevent the meeting. II proved TO
he thu largest political gathering ever
aeld IN Cork.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Butte, Mont.-The mining company
which resumed work January l6. In
Butte. Mont. reports that only one ex-
perienced miner has been obtained
frJm 80 applicants for work. and that
production to date has been negligible
due to shortage of machine men. Sim
liar reports are received from other
mines. II was assumed that old en-
ployees would rush back to Butte as
soon as the announcement was made
that mining would be resumed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

Investigation OF the cause OF the
fire which destroyed ii solid block OF
thickly tenanted office buildings, caus
ed loss OF more than S5.000,000, re
suited In the death OF one man and
made 10000 workers idle. has begun
by state. city and Insurance officials
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
|AnCorners
oftheEarth
Complete History Of the Past
Week Told in Paragraphs-
Prepared for the Busy Reader
INTERMOUNTAIN

Baker. Ore.-At a meeting OF the
Realty board recently. a committee to
investigate ways and means OF COM
pleting the remaining portion OF the
Big creek ditch in Medical Springs
section was named. Ten thousand dol
lars has already been expended and
1t is estimated that $4,000 will be re-
quIred to complete the ditch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

There ia a huge decrease In the
number Of bsnkrupts In Germany. For
the whole Of 1921 the number was only
300. compared with 1900 ia the
prosperous year Of 1913.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Cost of Poor Roads.

A writer in the Chicago Tribune
estimates the cost of doing without
good roads in Illinois at $500 900
annually. He classes the loss as fol-
lows:
Loss of utilization due to periodical
repairs; it costs about 800 mile
more to maintain a dirt road than a
concrete road.
Loss in energy due to high tractive
resistance; it costs about $3.50 ton
mile, more to haul freight over dirt
road than a concrete road.
Loss in business efficiency due to
the fact that the roads are part of
the equipment used for the transaction
of business; this loss amounts to Is
per cent of local merchants
Loss in farm efficiency due to being
cut off from the large marketing cen.
tiers by the poor condition Of the roads
over which supplies must move; this
loss amounts to about 68 per cent fol
our farmers.
Loss in automobile values due to in
creased operation and maintenance
costs Of machine on rough dirt roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
NM Val SauSser.

Mrs. Val Sausser passed away at
her home in Princeton township on
Monday morning at 4 o'clock, death
coming unexpectedly.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Besselie-
vre in the Congregational church and
the remains were laid to rest in Oak
Knoll cemetery. Many people attend
ed the obsequies and there were nu-
merous floral tributes.
Mrs. Sausser, whose maiden name
was Shaw, was born in Nodaway coun-
ty, Mo-, on December 20, 1877, and
when an infant moved, with her par
ents, to Osborn City, Kan. Thirteen
years later she accompanied her par
ents to Richland county, Wis, and two
years afterward came to Mile Laos
county, where she resided until called
by death. On June 1, 1897, she was
married to Val Sausser, who survives
her. She also leaves the following
children: Mai, Robert, Elizabeth
James and Roe; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Shaw, Greenbush; four
brothers and one sister, namely, Eu-
gene and Sam, Greenbush; Arthur
Seattle; Charles, Minneapolis, anc
Mrs. Frank Draw Cando, N. D.
i In the death of Mrs. Sausser the
family loses loving wife and mother
and the community a kind, generous
Christian woman whose taking away
| is SADLY regretted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
GREENHOUSE UNIT
HOLDS MEETING
Approximately $50 Persons Present
at Meeting of Greenbush Farm
Bureau Unit.
JOINT PICNIC DISCUSSED
An Interesting Program of Readings
and Musical Selections
Presented.

On May II the Greenbush Farm Bu-
reau unit met at the home Of Gust
Stark and $50 people were in atten-
dance, including a good-sized delega-
ton from Princeton. A very inter-
esting program, which follows, was
presented by local talent under the
leadership of Miss Florence Stark:
Song, "America;" selection by quar-
tet "The Rosary" recitation, 1.-THE
Second Table," vocal duet, "The Sun
ny Southland" Freda Steinbrecker
and Donald CARING; piano duet; reci-
tation, "Selling the Baby" Kyle Le-
vau; violin solo, Mr.. Reibestein; vocal
solo, Miss Mortimer; vocal duet, Mrs.
Hartman and Miss Erstad; vocal quar-
tet, "Gin, Gin, Ginny Shores" Mrs.
Kettelhodt, Mrs. Malotte, Mr.. Bedard
and Mr.. Jones.
A speaker who promised to attend
wrote that he could not be there but
would be present at the next meeting.
County Agent Hammargren gave a
short talk on lining up work for the
summer, and pooling of orders for
Paris green and Irvine was discussed
A good many Of those present signed
the proposition to order their bug
poison and Irvine collectively.
Mrs. Joseph Malotte, Mrs. Adella
Rehaume, John Bedard and Luther
Jones were appointed committee tc
arrange for a joint picnic with the
Princeton unit.
Reference was made to the garment.
making project that the ladies are
conducting. They certainly have beer
most successful in their work.
A vote of thanks was extended tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stark for the hos
pitality accorded.
The next meeting will be held a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ket
telhodt, and everyone is invited wheth
er member of the organization O.
not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Highway PatrOlmen Fleeced.

A fellow calling himself &c. Den
nan" has been operating among the
highway patrolmen of the state under
the pretense that he is an "organizer"
for union which will mean a return
to the old wage scale of IS cents an
hour. He has gathered in considera-
BILE money in membership fees from
the unsophisticated and now they
would like to ascertain his where
abouts. Of course there is no such an
organization as he pretends to repre-
'sent.
This fellow is reported to be driving
an automobile bearing the legend
License Applied For" and is accom-
panied by a woman.
Men working on the highways
should be on the lookout for this cor
ganizer" and arrest him, as no one
is permitted to drive an auto with a
License Applied For" card under thu
provisions Of the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
M;1aca Armory Dedicated.

A grand military ball was given by
the Hanson post, American legion, at
Milaca last night in honor of the dedl-
cation of the armory, which is mag
nifcent structure.
The big auditorium was filled with
people, between 40 and so from
Princeton being present at the festivl-
ties. and the music was furnished by
a first-class orchestra from St. Paul.
An excellent supper was served by
the American Legion auxiliary and
the evening throughout was one OF
much enjoyment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

for the administration bill-he object
ed only to the income tax exemption
features expected to go long way
toward putting the bill through con-
gress when the time comes to press
it. "Our farmers are recognizing the
value of the American merchant ma
rine," Mr.. Howard said. "Ocean
freights are just as important to them
as railroad rates. Perhaps they
haven't realized this in the past, but
they realize it now. The crops of
America are greater than our con-
sumption and must have outlets
abroad"
The senate suggests that $4,000 be
the limit for each candidates expenses
in a political campaign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Gospel Campaign at Foreston.

The gospel campaign in the Fores-
ton hall continues to draw big audi
ences as Evangelist Larson interprets
the gospel truths. A choir Of about
40 vocies, under the direction of Mrs.
Larson, adds largely to the impress
siveness Of the meetings, while Mrs.
Norgren, as pianist, well performs her
part. Mr.. Larson will be in Foreston
until, at least, Sunday, when services
will be held at and 8 p. M. No SER
vices Friday and Saturday nights.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
be presented in the practical course Of
work that has been arranged.

be presented in the practical course Of
work that has been arranged.
eve can promise the beekeepers
several new things Of first Importance
in the business Of beekeeping," says
Professor jaeger. I'VE will give all
our efforts to make this course so in
teresting and profitable that bee men
will be eager to enroll in future short
courses"
Special work will be offered both be-
ginners and advanced apiarists. The
forenoon session will be for all classes
of beekeepers. Practical work in the
laboratory and bee yard will be pro-
vided every afternoon. All the prob
lens centering around bee manage
ment. foul brood diseases, building
hives and frames, swarming and how
to prevent it, and the handling Of col
onies for the production of extracted
and comb honey will be given thor
OUCH consideration. The registration
fee for the course is So.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
CLUB HAS SOCIAL SESSION.
Regular Business Meeting of Civic
Betterment Club Followed by
a Social Session.


There was an unusually large at
tendance at the meeting Of the Civic
Betterment club held In the CONNER
cial club room at the armory on Tues
day afternoon. Approximately 80
members were present.
Mrs. G. R. Galley, chairman of the
civic committee, reported that petit
ton had been drawn asking the vii
lage council to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting unnecessary destruction of
shade trees.
The matter of erecting care-tak-
er's house at the cemetery was dis
cussed. Mrs. Matte Mallette report
ed that the Galley Lumber company
had submitted tentative estimate of
$3.50 on the building. The Whitney
Lumber company had made similar
estimate. Mrs. C. H. Rines has Of
fered to assist in the erection of such
house by donating some land for
the purpose. Mrs. A. M. Davis spoke
on the need of such a building. The
club voted to assume the responsible
ty Of providing the house, the ways
and means to be decided at later
date. Forty per cent of the proceeds
of the senior play to be given at the
high school tomorrow evening will &C
to the fund for the erection of this
caretaker's building.
It was voted that large committee
be appointed from the club to decorate
the armory for Memorial day.
The delegates who attended the dis
trict convention at Excelsior gave {
brief report Of that meeting.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Mrs. Manke and the othe!
members of the refreshment commit
tee served ice cream and cake. It wa
agreed to serve refreshments once
month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Clarence Nick inney.

Mrs. Clarence Mckinney, whose
maiden name was Mabel Baxter, died
at her home in Baldwin on Monday at
the age of SO years. She is survived
by her husband, one son, two daugh-
tiers, three sisters and one brother.
The funeral services were held at
the home yesterday afternoon and the
interment was in the Spencer Brook
cemetery.
Mrs. Mckinney was a kind-hearted,
charitable woman who was beloved by
all who knew her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
PLAY WELL RECEIVED.
Comedy Presented by Greenbush
Dramatic Society Before
Large Audience.

The comedy, The Bank Cashier, was
presented in Princeton armory Mon
day evening to a large audience, ap-
proximately 300 persons were present.
The actors were thoroughly familiar
with their parts as they had presented
this same comedy at the Glendorado
hall on April 20. Although the COM
edv was much more difficult to handle
than many of the productions written
for amateurs, the whole performance
was very creditable, and Mrs. A. f.
Grow, the director, is to be commend
ed for her excellent work.
Mel Grow as Philip Hfempleton;
Ethel Borneke as Edith Sinclair; Doty
Grow as the maid; Archie ROCKFORD
as her devoted lover, Blinkey Baker;
Archie Robideau as the clever key
Slick, self-appointed detective; and
Jordan Courteau az. Paul Kingston,
the teller associated with the cashier,
PLAYED the leading roles. All these
parts were we'll taken. The leading
characters were given strong support
by Marie Dejarlais as Biddy Mcclure
the Independent scrub lady; Mrs. Dolly
Grow as Susan Goodwill, the village
gossip; Merlin Sager as Jacob Sharp
who made an excellent partner for the
clever 1key; Adlour Dejarlais as Rob
ert Sinclair, and Alzior Normandin as
the sturdy policeman, Dennis O'Hara
There were several thrilling drama
tic incidents and some gun play. II
fact the plot of the comedy reminded
some of the older members OF tht
audience Of the melodramas that were
staged in Princeton in the good ol<
days when DR.. Cooney, Ed. Evens AM
Dan Spaulding were starring. Tn
home talent plays are always popula:
and invariably draw large audiences.
The high school girls glee clu'
sang three selections during the in
termissions between the acts. Mis-
Marguerite Snyder played their &C
compartments. Little Leola Marti
mer, who sings exceptionally well TO
child of her age, rendered two solos
All the musical numbers were muc
appreciated by the audience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Will Entertain Tonight.

Fremont Woodcock post and the
American Legion auxiliary Of Prince
ton will entertain members of the le-
gion posts from the surrounding coun-
try at the armory tonight at 8 o'clock.
Let all ex-service men put forth an
effort to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN.
Seniors Are Their Guests at a Ban
quet Given in the Auditorium
Saturday Night.

quet Given in the Auditorium
Saturday Night.
Last Saturday night the juniors and
seniors buried the Ratchet and joined
hands around the festal board at the
high school auditorium, the occasion
being the annual banquet given in
honor Of the latter by the first named
class.
POSTMASTER Roe Sanford welcomed
the seniors and Carl Henschel, senior
class president, responded in few
appropriate remarks.
Following the banquet, which con-
sisted of several courses, toasts to the
faculty were given by Miss Anderson,
senior class adviser, and Superinten-
dent Hall. A toast by Mr.. Ames, con-
sisting Of series Of ocular remarks
caused peals of laughter.
+ Miss Snyder and Mr.. Amcs each rem
dered two excellent vocal solos and al
the conslusion Of the feast the tables
were removed and dancing ended the
evenings entertainment.
1t was a happy time throughout ane
enjoyment reigned supreme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Fined for Beating Son.

Fined for Beating Son.
Anton Nelson Of Greehbush was ar
rested last Thursday by Deputy Sher-
if Fred Young on warrant charging
assault in the third degree and ar
raigned before Justice Fred Keith.
Witnesses testified that defendant had,
upon more than one occasion, beaten
his son, who is II years old, an cpl
leptic, and seemingly possesses the in
tellect of a child of IL. Nelson was
fined SIS and costs, which aggregated
$3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Birthday of Twelve Counties.

May % will mark the sixty-fifth an
niversary Of the establishment of IL
counties of the state. No special pro-
grams will be held because of this
event, according to information OBJ.
tanned from the staff of the Minnesota
Historical society. The counties which
will be IS years old on May % are
Aitkin, Anoka, Carleton, Cottonwood
Crow Wing, Jackson, Martin, Mile
Laos, Murray, Mobiles, Pipestone anc
Rock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Mrs r 8. Walker.

Mrs. F. S. Walker, one of Prince
toms most esteemed residents, died
suddenly at her home last Saturday
noon.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence on Tuesday af-
ternoon and at the grave in Oak Knoll
cemetery by S. A. Lumb, D. D., and
Rev. Geer, former Princeton pastor
but now of Aitkin. A quartet consist
ing of Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Briggs,
Maurice Henschel and S. A. Lunb
rendered hymnal selections and there
was a profusion of beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. Walker, whose maiden name
was Eliza Balfour Bradshaw, was
born on February S, 1868, in County
Ulster, Ireland, and was married to F.
S. Walker at Toronto, Canada, in 1887.
She is survived by her husband and
the following five children: Mrs. L.
C. Schrepel, Princeton; Mrs. H. Har-
oldson, Mlnot, N. d.; william ana
Norman, Princeton, and Myron, Basin
Wyo.
Mrs. Walker was a woman imbued
with true Christian spirit-a woman
possessing a kindly nature, who was
charitable to fault, loving wife anc
mother and neighbor who held the
respect of everyone in the community
where she lived.
Relatives in attendance at the obse
quies from out of town were Mrs. A
B. Mintener, New Haven, Conn.
James B. Bradshaw, St. Louis Mo-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Bradshaw, Min
neapolis; Joseph Strong, st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Important to Bee Men.

The next short course at University
farm is scheduled for May % to 26
for beekeepers Of the state. Francis
jaeger, chief, Of the university's divi-
sion Of bee culture, says the most ap-
proved method of handling bees and
all the new things in the industry will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Hoover Will Do His Best.

Secretary Hoover announced yester-
day the calling of conference of coal
operators to devise measures for the
protection of consumers from the ten
dency of prices to rise at the mine in
certain districts which, he declared,
must be checked.