davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

few selections at the opening Of the
show on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Nedry have
rented rooms in the Damn building
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McGraw and chill
dren returned home from Minneapolis
Saturday.
Clarence LIE Masuier spent Sunday
with relatives at Ogilvie.
Donald Smith of Onamia spent a
few days last week with his brother
here.
F. A. Burgan was called to Alex
andria few days ago. Mr.. Burgan's
father is very i'll.
Miss Darline Peterson entertained
to dinner party at her home Friday
evening, the Misses Rissel, Jensen
Mcdonald and Sundstrum.
W. H. Allen made business trip
to Onamia last week.
| Mrs. L. H. Roorman spent few
day in Minneapolis this week.
The High School band has reor-
| gained under the name "Captain
Kidd's Band" They now have nearly
thirty members.
| Mrs. Frank Schnippenheim came
home from Minneapolis Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Names and
family returned home Thursday after
a short visit with relatives in the
| southern part of the state.
A. L. Gottwerth spent few days
in Minneapolis last week.
Our local physician, DR.. o. S.
Swennes,- had the misfortune of hav-
ing his car burned. While making a
call at Opstead Tuesday he stopped his
| car to enter the house. After a few
| moments he noticed that his car was
on fire. The body of the car was COM
pletely destroyed. In endeavoring to
extinguish the flames his left hand
was badly burned.
Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Sundstrom,
Miss Rissel and Miss Ihrie were en-
tertained at the Parish home We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Gertrude Guyer was an Isle
visitor Sunday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
FORESTON

Mr.. John Lynch of Mankato. who
is interested with the International
Harvester company, was here few
DAYS last week.
Mrs. B. F. Smith and Irene Smith
spent between trains in st. Cloud on
Friday.
Miss Inez Orion, who is employed at
the restaurant, is enjoying a weeks
Geo. H. Deans returned Thursday
evening from St. Paul, where he spent
week on business.
j. A. Lynch and Walter Woicieows-
XII motored to Marshall, Mimi. Tues
day and spent a few days there on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sylvester of
Glenwood spent Friday evening with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson.
here.
Ted Johnson and Oscar Olson left
for the northern part of the state on
Monday evening where thew will be
employed for the winter.
Miss Gusta Broader and Arthur
Smith OF Foley spent Sunday at the
Mr.. Frank Dilley left for Duluth
ploved.
P. c. Lynch spent between trains in
Foley Monday on business.
Mrs: Leslie Goodhand spent last
week IN Oak Park. the guest of her
cousin, Ewin Harshman and family.
Mrs: f: I: P. Neumann and Mr.. and
Mrs: r. Z. Neumann spent Monday in
st. Cloud, doing some Christmas shop
ping.
Geo. H. Deans left for st. Paul on
Tuesday morning to be gone few
days.
Mike Riley of Foley spent Monday
evening here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

Freer on Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Anderson spent the
weekend at her home.
Miss Clara Indrehus, who is en-
ployed in Foley, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
December 5.
Mr.. John johnson of Greenbush is
reported to be on the sick list.
Hunting, skating and trapping are
the sports enjoyed by the younger
folks now days.
Lloyd Magnus called at the An.
derson home Sunday.
Ellef Christensen and Leonard
Michaelson made trip to Princeton
on Friday.
Mrs. Louis Severson has been on the
sick list the past week but is some
what better.
George Hanson is busy shreddine
corn.
Ed. George called at the Anderson
called at the Anderson home Sunday
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
MILO, ROUTE ]

A business meeting of the Milo Mu-
tual Farmers club was held at the
school house on Thursday evening,
December z. AS the club meetings
have been discontinued for some time.
a special meeting was called to decide
on the disposal of the club property.
The money, which was left in the
treasury was donated to the school,
and the other belongings were also
left there to be used by the school. Af-
ter the meeting was adjourned lunch
was served.
Little Dorothy Hersch spent last
week at the Henry Sanford home.
Mrs. Eugene Judkins, of Bemidji.
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Northway.
G. C. Evenson is spending some
time at the VIM. Kennedy home.
Jake Smith is making an extended
visit at the home of his brother, John.
Found, heavy comforter on the
road near Myron Northway's. Owner
call at John Smiths for same.
Earl Axt,assisted by Perry Leuel,
is busy saving wood in this neighbor-
hood. Arnold Groen is also saving
wood on his farm.
Miss 1nez Orion returned to Fores-
ton Sunday evening, after spending
few days. vacation at the home Of
her aunts, the Misses Maude and Olive
Ayers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
WAHKON

Miss Ruth Dehn and Miss Estyre
Sundstrom motored to Onamia Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Arlington
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs.
Addington's home in onamia.
Mr.. William Hermel made trip to
Isle Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Ihrie went to Onamia
Saturday to spend the week end with
relatives there.
Mark Addington, who is employed
at the Arlington camp, returned home
Saturday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. w. J. Pronovost made trip
to Minneapolis Friday returning on
Saturday with new four-door Ford
Sedan.
c. E. Lucas went to Minneapolis
Sunday to look after some business.
Clarence lie Mausier attended the
basketball game between Isle and
Mllaca at Isle on Friday evening.
Kenneth and Mr.. Lindquist of Ona-
mia were in Wahkon Friday evening.
Roy addington left for Minneapolis
Sunday.
The Community Ladies' Aid society
gave a bazaar and supper at the high
school gymnasium on Thursday.
Kidd's band rendered fine musical
program. The bazaar was we'll at
tended.
Mrs. w. j. Pronovost and Ruth
Dehn made trip to Onamia Sunday
afternoon.
Pierre Parish of Brainerd is visit
ing relatives in Wahkon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winton Peterson
are now living in the Mattson cottage.
The High School Glee club gave a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

prised and delighted to see him. He
expects to leave for Canada about
March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson
Mrs. Ludington and children spent
Sunday at o. Hamilton's home.
Ruben Molberg brought up Grin
Hamilton's truck on Sunday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Hamilton.
. E. G. Thompson and O. Hamilton
delivered Christmas trees in Minneap-
oils this week on Monday.
We are sorry to have to report the
death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Valmer Chris
tensions baby twin girl, LARAMIE, age
8 months. The funeral will be held at
the house. Rev. Thorwall will Of
fciate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Roy Wetter spent Monday
night at the Engelke home, the storm
being too bad for her to drive home.
Vivian Bockoven and Minerva Lar
son were weekend guests at the L..
D. Bockoven home.
Reuben Milbrant spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Anton Gerth.
Do your Christmas shopping early,
only eight days left.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
DISTRICT THREE

Miss Ida Wagner Of New Richland
is guest of MI. and Mrs. Glen
Archer. Miss Wagner is Mrs. Arch
er's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Milbrath, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Milbrath were callers
Sunday afternoon at the r. Manke
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Gustafson, Ola
dys and Leslie were entertained at
the Ralph Schmidt home Sunday.
Albert Pike spent Sunday night
with Marvin Engelke and visited
school on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falk were callers
at the Harter home on Sunday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-12-14
GLENDORADO

A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid society at Charles Aleckson's in
Santiago on Wednesday.
Harry Hanson visited at the Louis
Severson home a few days last week,
A. Anderson spent Sunday with
Albert Vetvicks.
Mrs. George Hanson and children
called at the Jacob jacobson home in
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
HOLD SERVICE
At j HUT SUN.

An announcement which will be Of
interest to great many students on
the campus comes in the fact that
Prof. C. w Chenoweth, who is the
head of the department Of philosophy
here in the University, will give a
talk next Sunday morning at ten
o'clock in the University Hut. The
object of this gathering will not be
to save any souls but simply 20 give
the students an opportunity to hear
wonderful fellow give his views on
whatever subject he pleases to
choose.
It has often been said that the
churches would get more students to
attend if they were closer to the
campus. So here is an opportunity
for you people who don't care espec-
tally to walk across town to church
to come on over to the U Hut and
hear something that will do you some
good.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
CRANkS FLOOD LEAGUE
Show Curious Interest in Opera
tionS at Geneva.
Americans Lead in Bombardlng Secre-
tariat Of League Of Nations With
All Kinds Of impossible
Propositions.

! Geneva.-The general offices Of the
| League of Nations receive daily an
! enormous number of letters from all
| over the world. The mail clerks are
| busy individuals, for theirs is the duty
| of sorting and redirecting.
Countries outside the league pro
| duce the largest number of correspon-
dents. The United States Is far In the
lead, and the cranks in America who
feel called on to tell the league what
1T should do are seemingly without
number. But Germany and soviet Rus
sia also aid generously In keeping the
mail clerks occupied.
Africans and Asiatics, as well as
Europeans and Americans, find the
most extraordinary excuses for COM
municating with the league, showing
there is a worldwide misconception
as to what the league Is, and what 1t
was set up to do.
The secretariat gets a vast amount
Of mail matter that ought to go to the
foreign offices of different govern
ments, and it receives also a greater
number Of suggestions, applications
and petitions that ought to go no.
where. Men and women bring to the
league in all languages of the world,
their heartacheS, their headaches and
the aching voids In their pocketbook5.
The Secretariat is asked for the ad-
dresses of reliable doctors begged to
find lost husbands and appealed to to
settle domestic as well as other quar-
rels. The requests for funds come
along in a steady stream. The league
has not even been immune from the
beguilements of the confidence men,
several Americans of this species haN-
Ing tried to use the secretariat to help
them out with their passport troubles.
Among the most frequent appeals
are these: That the league make
the world bone dry; that it suppress
tobacco as we'll as all drugs and
drinks; that 1T institute a universal
religion; that 1t reform the calendar;
that it institute a universal language,
and that it give votes to women the
world over.
The suggestions are mostly for the
cure of the worlds economic and finan-
cial ills, but some correspondents want
to show the league how universal
peace can be restored through the gen
eral adoption of their particular re-
ligion, want to design a new world
flag, or make the league all over again
after their fashion.
The league is often asked to settle
strikes and also to pacify divided
families.
The latest curious demand was from
a romancer who wanted material to
write an exciting novel about the
league; he was referred to the Near
East section.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
TWO GRID CONTESTS
ON COAST SCHEDULE

Only two games will be played Sat
urday which will effect the standing
of the different teams in the Pacific
coast conference. These two cont
ests will be between the Oregon Ag-
gies and Washington State college,
and the University of California and
Stanford. The first will accur at
Portland, and the second at Palo Alto.
In the first of these games, the
teams appear to be fairly evenly
matched. Both were defeated by the
University of Oregon. The Pullman
crew lost by score of IA to 0, while
the Aggies were on the small end
of 10 to 0 score. The smallness Of
the difference of these scores points
to a close game Saturday.
In the other contest, between Cal
and the Stanford Cardinals, no one
feels much in doubt as to the out
come. The only question is how many
points the Bears will be able TO roll
up Stanford has a strong team this
year, but the Cardinals are likely TO
be Outclassed by the Berkeley squad.
The other teams of the Coast conf
erence, with the exception of 1dahos
will be resting up Saturday,
for the Thanksgiving struggles slat-
ed for next Thursday.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
ECONOMICS FRATERNITY
OFFERS SCHOLASTIC CUP

A scholarship cup will me award
ed by Alpha Sigma Gamma, upper
classmen's honorary fraternity in the
departmnt Of economics and business,
to the sophomore man making the
highest grades this year. To be eli
gible the sophomore must intend to
major in economics or business.
The purpose Of the cup is to
arouse a greater interest in the &C.
onomics department, and to provide
stimulus for better scholarship.
The cup will be awarded next fall
at the same time that the Burton L.
French and Elizabeth Kidder Lind
ley scholarship cups are presented.
1t will be the permanent property of
the winner and a new trophy will be
offered each year
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
PROFESSOR TO TALK
ABOUT PREPARATIONS

! "The Preparations Problem,'' with
particular emphasis on it's relation to
! the United States and the cancella-
tion of all war indebtedness, will be
the theme of a discourse by Prof
essor H. c. Dale, head of Economics
department, at the Open Forum meet
ing in Room 217, Administration
building, next Thursday evening,
November %, beginning promptly at
p. m. The entire student body are
always invited to Forum meetings.
Professor Dale has made an in
tensive study of the reparations ques
ton in it's worldwide aspects and is
considered an authority on the ques
ton. He has been collecting data
on the problem for some time and is
well qualified to speak on the sub
ject.
Famed as Lecturer
Moreover, he has become famed
over the state and in adjacent cities
as a speaker on economic questions.
For the past year or SO he has been
very much in demand for his popular
observations oon the economic stat
us of the United States and the entire
world today
The question is of vital Importance
in that the debate to be scheduled
soon bears upon this question. Many
persons have already signified their
interest in the coming forum meeting
and a large audience is anticipated.
Forum Passes on Measure
At a meeting of the Forum Thurs
day evening, November 9th, the :ques- |
ton of incorporating the class dues |
in the regular A.S.U.I. fees was taken |
Under the leadership of William c. |
Carpenter and the forum voted to |
the measure to the stud
snt body.
This measure was deemed espec-
ally advisable in view of the fact
hat it would insure the collection of
LII class dues and thereby insure
Zach junior class Of a good working
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1oA acres

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1O1A acres
irrigated. On Yellowstone Trail,
at Prosser, Wn., for 80 acres or less
in or near Moscow Might consider
residence property. Prosser prop
erty has good room plastered bum
galow with cellar and electric lights,
good new barn, good chicken house.
Mostly in alfalfa. Fine grape and ap
pie land. Elevation 600 feet. Veatch
Realty Co, See Mr.. Armbruster. 45-47
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT
a house, lot or farm. tell us about
1t. List your property with Is and
get ready to move. Fine line o: ex-
changes. Metropolitan Investment
Co., Urquhart Bldg. Third ST
Ask us about these.
acres, 4 room house close in.
20 acres, 1 mile from town, modern
improvements, only 100000. Moscow
house will be considered in trade.
Leave " On place, reasonable terms
Best little business in Moscow, trade
for small farm or house in Moscow.
$12OO00 for four room cottage.
Others as high as you wish to go.
Best vacant lot in town. Metropolitan
Investment Company. 1851
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
ENGINEERS WILL GIVE
YEARS NOVELTY BALL

1.-The Injuner's Pow Wow which
is scheduled for the coming Saturday
night will undoubtedly prove to be
the novelty dance of the year." Bud
Hodgins, president of the Associated
Engineers, stated yesterday. I'VE
have lined up a number of things
which will make this dance different
from the proceeding ones Of the year,
among which might be mentioned
novelty lighting effects, shocking de-
vices, punch from real still and sew
eral other things which we are not
at liberty to let out as yet"
"The decoration committee under
the direction of "Stuffy' Smith has
promised to take much of the bare
ness away from the rafters and walls
Of the Gymnasium, while the Senior
electricals have guaranteed to place
the lights in such positions as to sat
isfy everyone, Dean French includ-
ed.'
The dance this year will be limited
to one hundred and fifty couples and
no one will be admitted who does
not have a ticket. The tickets are
reserved for Engineers until tonight
but will be placed on general sale
Thursday morning, states the com
mittee in charge.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
Idaho Engineer Has
Good Career Ahead

Arthur Leonard Pauls, graduated
from the Civil Engineering course,
University of Idaho, in 1909 The fol-
lowing facts of his career are taken
from the statement made in connec-
ton with his transfer from Associat-
ed Member to full member Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
After miscellaneous experiences in
various capacities from July, 1911 to
July, 1913, he was Chief of Field
Parties, in charge of surveys, testing,
Arrowrock Dam, United
States Reclamation Service.
July, 1913, to January, 1916, Assist
ant Engineer, Arrowrock Dam, in
charge of inspection, field surveys,
getting out estimates, designs, etc.
From January, 1916 to March, 1918,
varied employment chiefly in connec-
ton with irrigation.
March, 1918, until the present time,
with Miami Conservancy District in
various capacities, including respons-
ible charge for construction of one of
the great dams of that project.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

The mems triangular debate, it is
announced by the debate management,
will be held on January 16. The sub
ject for discussion will the "The Cam
collation. Of Interallied debts Con-
tracted During the War"
Tryouts for the two Idaho teams,
affirmative and negative, will be. held
at 7:3O Tuesday evening, November
28 in room PIT of the Administra-
ton building.
This debate, as well as the coed
debate, is q trianuglar but not tri-
state debate. The three schools par
ticipating are the University of
Washington, Whitman college and
the University Of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
VOCATIONAL MEN TAKE
UP POULTRY RAISING

Four vocational trainees at the I'm
iversity of Idaho are purchasing five
acre tracts Of land of j. H. Casey,
experienced poultryman, and are plan
ming to start poultry farms. Mr..
Casey is also assisting in getting the
trainees started in their ventures.
This colony has been plated under
the name Of "Chickenville" and while
the men are on placement training
they will be under the supervision Of
r.. P. Banks Of Spokane, field repre-
sentative of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau.
The men starting out on the pro-
gram are Arthur B. Johnson, Thomas
L. Royce, Benjamin F. Borup, and
Elmer R. Murray. More of the men
are thinking seriously OF entering the
same profession and may secure land
at Alfalfa later.
Bureau Helps
The Veterans Bureau does not as
sumo the responsibility Of financing
the men on their projects, but are at
all times ready to cooperate with
them in securing the greatest amount
of good from their work. During the
past few months several men have
taken project training on their own
places and have been very successful.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
No Penury for "Tino,"
as He Has Millions Safe

Former King Constantine of
Greece is in no danger Of being
reduced to the penury which
embittered the last days of for
mer Emperor Charles of Aus
tria-Hungary, according to
Greek circles in Paris. 1t Is
asserted that Constantine took
precautions against this long
ago and has 100000 gold
francs, or about $2,OOO,OOO, in
safe investments, deposited In
New York City, Brazil. and
Switzerland The mangificent
jewels of Queen Sophie and the
royal household plate, were
shipped to Switzerland as soon
as the situation in Greece be-
came disquieting.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
GO TO CONVENTION IN
BERKLEY THIS WEEK

Lynn Hersey, Associated Student
Body president, and Louis A. Boas, ed
itor of the University Argonaut, left
the first part of the week for Berkley
California, where they will attend joint
convention of the Pacific Coast stu
dent body presidents and newspaper
editors. They expect to be gone until
the first of next week.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

Warsaw, Poland.-The Warsaw po-
lice have discovered a new Red or
ganiZation for distribution of Bolshe-
vik literature.
The number Of pamphlets, leaflets
and booklets they have seized is so
great that the value of the paper alone
on which all this propa ganda is print
ed is more than 100000 Polish
marks.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

capital when it came to the publica-
The failure of about forty per cent
of the student body to in any way
fulfill their class obligations by pay
ing dues has been a serious handi-
cap and would thereby be eliminated,
was the concensus of opinion.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
Attention Shrine Patrol!

The Shrine Patrol will meet for
the first drill, at the university gym
nasium, Thursday evening, November
23rd, at 1880 P. M All who have
drilled with the Patrol are urged and
requested to be present, and bring a
new member with you.
By order Of the Patrol Leader,
Colonel Chrisman.
L. G. PETERSON,
4647 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

YOUR CHANCE TO SELL RELIA-
BILE trees and plants put out by
dependable firm. Send for contract
and further particulars early, before
all good territory has been assigned.
Salem Nursery Company, % Oregon
Bldg, Salem, Oregon. 37-48
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

HEMSTITCHING ORDERS FOR MISS
Steltz taken by Mrs Drew at the
Moscow Millinery Goods returned on
the same day as received. 40-67
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-LARGE WELL FURN-
ished rooms, hot and cold water,
near the university. Phone 199-Y
AE-En
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-FARM. 1928 so. MAIN.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

GOOD. JOBS OPEN NOW FOR AUTO
mechanics and electricians; easy to
learn; Jobs furnished to earn room
and board, and little more, while
learning; big illustrated book Of auto
opportunities explains everything;
sent free post paid. Write Dept. ia,
National Automotive, 81, S. Fgueroa,
Los Angeles. 31-57
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

WANTED D-DRESSMAKING at home.
or by day. Miss Charrey, 424 E.
9TH. Phone 268-L 1886
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments. Three large rooms, private
bath, modern, except heat. Close in.
804 So Wash 47-52
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

MAN STUDENT WANTS PLACE TO
work for room and board. Call
241-J $3.50
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

WANTED TO BUY-BALED HAY.
G. w. Abel. Phone 9O5O. 45-48
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

SITUATION WANTED
WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY OR
hour by capable woman. Phone
429-R. 1850
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM with
bath. Lady preferred. Phone 323-Y.
d5-50
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

MEN WANTED - EARN WHILE
learning. Autotractor, battery and
electrical ignition work Big wages
for trained men. Write for free cata-
logue and special plan. Hemphill
Auto and Engineering School, 3O4 E.
Pike Street, Seattle, Wash. 40-66
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

MRS. r. r. WALKER, 155 so. AS
bury. Phone 201-Y. Will do China
firing; also private and class lessons.
1880
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. J. B. Tallman.
400
The daily star-mirror., 1922-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED.-A GIRL OR WOMAN TO
do housework, morning. Mrs. J. t.
Eldridge. Phone 22-R. $3.50