davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
shoddy Sheep.

II believe TIL 60 over and examine
them sheep Of Jupe's 4 little careful:
err" said Mr.. T - to his wife; he's
offered three Of 'em for that yeller
heifer, but KNOWN him as do aim
to be sure fore he gets her that their
fleece amt half cotton stead Of all
wool. "-Youth's Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
WITTY EVEN IN DREAMLAND
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Was Able
to Recall Humorous Response
He Made During Sleep.

Many Of US have dreamed Of writ
ing a poem, delivering a speech or
making witty remark, that seemed
at the time wonderfully brilliant, but
that, recalled on waking, proved to be
either commonplace or wholly mean
ingless. That is not always the case,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
The Oldest Feast.

The Jewish Feast Of the Passover
Is the oldest religious celebration
known to mankind. It had its birth
on the banks of the Nile 1900 years
ago in the twilight Of history. The
feast. an impressive function, lasted
through eight days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

this course, which began July I. All
Of these have been approved by the
board Of education and by the Nation
al Union Of Teachers. Some have al
ready had teaching experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Rebekah Lodge No. 102 and X. P
Lodge No. SO Hold Installa-
ton Ceremonies.

ton Ceremonies.
Rebekah lodge No. 1O2, held install
lation ceremonies last Friday evening,
the officers installed being as fol-
lows: Goldie Neumann, N. G.; Man.
ME Tigue, V. G.; Claude Kayak, chap
lain; Elsie Tiff, recording secretary;
Cora Pratt, financial secretary; Ruth
Cohoes, treasurer; Ethel Nasty, con-
ductor; Blanche Tiff, R. S.; Louise
Neumann, L. S. to V. G.; VIM. Swan
son, R. s.; Ida cohoes, L. S. to N. G.;
Elsie Nelson, warden; Hilda Kilmar-
tin, I. w.; Margaret Swanson, 0. W.
A delightful lunch was served by the
committee, after which short time
was spent in dancing. A pleasant
time is reported.
X. P. Lodge No. SO, held public in
stallation on Thursday evening, JAN
uary 5. About $50 persons were in
attendance, a goodly portion being:
from Princeton. W. L. Chism, state
deputy grand chancellor of Minneap-
oils, had charge Of installation, being
ably assisted by Attorney H. A. Lund,
U. S. collector Of customs. Rev.
Clark opened the program with a
splendid prayer, followed by beauti-
Pull cornet solo by Irving Hetrick.
A'hen came a recital by Lillian STEM
b all, "The Crooked-mouth Family"
The following officers were then in
stalled: NAL Neumann, G. c.; Irve
Hetrick, V. c.; Carroll Stillman, pre-
late; VIM. Doane, M. w.; C. A. Still
man, M. A.; H. F. Pratt, M. F.; Chas.
Sausser, M. E.; Fred Manke, I. c.;
Geo. Staples, o. G.; after which the
program continued as follows: Vocal
solo, Winton Peterson; speech, Broth
er Lund of Minneapolis. Mr. Lund's
speech was excellent. He dwclled on
the merits of fratcrnal orders of BROTH
erhood and good fellowship and spoke
earnestly of the endcavor of the diff
ferent organizations to prepare their
members for leading Christian lives.
He spoke sincerely and impressively
and his hearers were deeply interested.
The next number on the program was
recitation by Stella Schumacher,
then came speech by Brother Scism
of Minneapolis, followed by impromp-
tn speeches by Rev. Clark, who in turn
answered Brother Lund on the talk of
the relation between the church and
the lodge. VIM. Doane Of Princeton
also gave very interesting talk
Withal the program was very much
appreciated. After the program the
ladies began preparing lunch, which
consisted of hot dog donated by Calvin
Olson of Princeton, worthy member
of the K. P's, also coffee, cake and
buns. The ladies from Princeton fur
nished delicious cakes. The small boys
say they had such good kinds Of cake
and could take any they wanted. The
coffee and buns were furnished by the
lodge here. Mrs. VIM. Swanson kind
" cooked coffee. After lunch the
chairs were moved aside and those
who wished INDUCED in the light fan
tastic Ask anyone who attended
whether they enjoyed the evening
The K. P.'s wish to thank the pub
lie for helping them make the affair
an entire success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
The Cost of Necessaries.

TIC CUSC UI NVCeSSdTIeS.
Attorney General Daugherty has Or
dered country wide investigation in
TO retail prices Of food, fuel, shoes and
clothing.
And he is going to use Detective
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Prof. Swails returned Sunday even
ing after having spent his vacation
with relatives in Indiana.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

The Chas. Hetrick family of Bald
win spent Sunday at the Robert Wal.
lace home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
The Optimist.

An optimist is a man who thinks
it hastens his mail to mark it Rush."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12
LOCALS

Rev. Clark went to Minneapolis Fri
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Herman will entertain the
guild at the home of Mrs. Mai Men,
mann on Wednesday, January IS. Ev-
erybody come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiff entertained
at dinner Sunday the Bert Tiff famil, J
and the James and Ralph Tiff family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Listen to the band boys when you
know they ere practicing and see if
you don't think they are making Won
derful progress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Tigue and Myron Hetrick were
passengers to Minneapolis last Tues.
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs: Albert Swanson enter
tanned the Lowell family and Roy Tiff
family at dinner Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

The Rebek1hs will give home tel
ent musical program in the near fu-
ture. Watch for date.
Pat Kilmartin is the latest member
initiated into the mysteries Of the
K. P.'s.
The NJ E. Aid met 1T Mrs. w. r.
Hurts Friday Afternoon and was
largely attended. Luckily there were
no gentlemen on hand during the
strenuous time the ladies were on {.
hunt for purse. For once a man
escaped for being accused Of misde-
meanor. A splendid time was had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

The class in emergency nursing had
to postpone the meeting again last
week because so many members were
unable to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

The Chas. Tiff family of Crown
spent Sunday at the Joe Cohoes home.
Mrs. Ben Jamison and Ebby, who
spent the past two weeks with Mr.
Jennison at Bemidji, returned homo
Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-12

Cohoes and Eva Carter attended the
Epworth league convention at st. Paul
Friday and Saturday.
Gehardt Frollen, who has visited
relatives here the past two weeks,
left Tuesday for Chicago.
Mrs. Kettleson was on the sick list
last week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
MISSIONARY, 80,
SLAIN IN INDIAN
|NSURRECT|ON
Rev. DR.. lorin Gates Killed
! After Forty Years Work
For Church.

More than forty years OF labor in
the missionary field OF the Congre.
gatlonal Church ended for the Rev.
DR.. Lorin &. Gates, OF Washington,
in far-off India, where he has been
slain in a Mehammedan lnsurrec'
tion, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today,
Spending half his eighty years In
converting heethens to Christianity,
DIR. Gates and his wife, after a visit
of several months to Washington,
returned to a post taking in Abegna.
gar and Sholapur last October, II
was against the advice of friends ot
the First Congregational Church.
who feared DIR, Gates age might
place too heavy strain upon him.
He was teaching In the schools for
natives at Sholapur when the upris'
ing occurred. just how he met his
death has not been learned, though
II is authenticated in cables to Prof
T.. S. Furniss, of Yale University,
from Bombay.
Mrs. Gates Is the daughter of a
missionary and a sister Of DIR. Henry
Hagen, formerly connected with the
United States Weather Bureau In
Washington, DIR. Gates had been
supported In his missionary work
for many years by tsh local church.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
DOG Is TREATED BETTER
THAN he, SAYS HUSBAND

A dog, a Belgian and the fact that
hts wife's father does not pay any
OF his bills, are cited as the three
principal causes OF their domestic
troubles by Capt. Anthony p. Greco,
United States army medical corps In
his answer filed yesterday In the Dis.
triot Supreme Court to his wife's
suit for a limited divorce and oil.
mony. alleging cruelty.
Capt. Greco denies the charges Of
cruelty and declares that his wife, In
addition to housing her entire family
in his home, has taken In a Belgian
to room ana board, and insisted on
bringing her father and brother to
this country to 1.-Two with them. Cap.
tain Greco claims that a dog owned
by his wife receives better treatment
than Is given him, and that her father,
raul Parent, receives a pension OF
5000 francs from the French govern
ment. yet does not pay any OF his
bills. Justice Stafford required the
husband to pay his wife temporary
elimony OF SOB n month.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BRIDE DIES Of
POISON TAKEN
AF RD|SPUTE
Mrs. Clark's Parents Said to
Have Objected to Her Living
With Young Husband.

Mrs. Gertrude Clark, eighteen
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Payne, 2S Ninth street
northeast, who last Tuesday swal-
lowed several tablets of bichloride of
mercury because her parents are ol-
legged to have objected to her living
with her husband. Aville Franklin
Clark. $40 Eleventh street northeast.
died last night at the Casualty Hos
pttal.
The death OF the girl is being In,
vestigated by Detective kuehling, of
the Ninth precinct. According TO
Kuehllng, who talked to the Young
woman as she lay dying at the hos
pital from the poison tablets. a year
ago she married Clark against the
wishes OF her parents.
After spending a vacation 1T Co.
Ionial Beach with her husban I'D the
girl returned home and told her par
ents that she intended to quit home
anu liNc WIN piOpobul ON
objected to, II IL said, by the girl's s
Darents, and n short time later the
bride Of less than year was found
IN her room suffering from the poi
son,
Rushed to the hospital, she de-
Diared she would rather die than be
kept separated from her youthful
husband. Clark learned that she wal 8
nt the hospital, and when he went to
visit his wife, he encountered the
girls father and mother and brother,
Maurice Payne, jr. A fight between
the brother and Clark ensued. Police
were called, but when they arrived at
the hospital the hostilities had
ceased and no arrests were made,
However, another call was sent for
the police an hour later from Eighth
and d streets northeast. Policemen
found the dying girls husband and
her father and brother in a general
rnix-up. All three were arrested on
charges Of being dlsorderly. They
each put up s5 collateral, but failed
to appear for trial in court. forfeitiug
the money.
After an Investigation, DR.. }. Pam.
say hewitt, District Coroner. gave a
certificate OF suicide.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
RAPS RAIL INJUNCTION

The Central Labor Union last
night attacked Attorney General
Daugherty in resolutions unanimous.
ly adopted at the weekly meeting.
His action in securing the Chicago
injunction was branded "a violation
of the Constitutional rights Of men,
a shameless misuse Of public office
and a perversion of the Govern.
mental function" Copies of the
resolutions, introduced by delegates
from machinists' locals, will he sent
the President, the Attorney General
and the American Federation Of In.
Dor.
A letter Of coincidence was dis.
patched to President Harding. ex.
pressing hope of Mrs. Harding's
speedy recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
PARKING OF STREET CARS
PROTESTED BY CITIZENS

Protest against the parking OF
street cars at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast will he made by
residents OF that neighborhood to
the District Commissioners. ii MAS
said today. The Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association has already pro-
tested, and II Is probable that II
will continue the fight during the
fall and winter meetings.
II is complained that trucks and
other vehicles cannot pass the
street cars while the latter sse
parked in that neighborhood be-
cause of the narrowness Of the
thoroughfare.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
100000 mus.
HAVE CANCERS,
SAYS DR.. KERR
Society Here Starts PrepaIa-
tons for Weeks Drive
on Disease.

A campaign of education on
cause and prevention Of cancer will
be conducted by DR.. RI. II. Kerr,
chairman Of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, Who has
Just returned after an extensive
tour OF the East. He said there
are 100000 persons in the United
States who are afflicted with some
form of cancer and, through ig.
norance or neglect. nine out OF
every ten cases prove fatal. The
campaign will continue until No.
vember IL when cancer week
will be observed here.
Members OF the local committee
OF the American Society are: DR..
II. H. Kerr, chairman: Mrs. Joseph
Letter. secretary: Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Ar
thur c. Moses. Henry r. Spencer
and DIR. Frank Leech.
The committee of the District OF
Columbia Medical Society is made
up of DR.. f. A. Merritt. chairman:
DIR. A. l.. Stavely. DR.. Thomas
Groover. DR.. f. NJ. Parker and
Health Officer William c. Fowler.
DR.. Kerr and Mrs. Letter are to
address meeting of the Penwom-
ems League. to be held Monday,
October 6. Mrs. Letter will speak
on "Woman's Part in the Cancer
Week Campaign" and DIR. Kerr
will tell how the disease may he
prevented. Mrs. f. NJ. Fries will
be in charge OF the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BABY ADDSM|TE
To FRYE FUND;
TOTAL IS $3.50
National Hotel Taxi Employees
Help Widow and Children.
Other Gifts.

Though more than three weeks
have ELAPSED since Samuel Frye,
Seat Pleasant grocer's clerk, was
shot down by a negro hold.up man
while guarding his employers prop
erty, washingtonians are continuing
TO send in generous contributions to
the fund now being subscribed for
tht destitute Frye family.
Additional contributions totaling
s27, were received today, bringing
the fund total to s5605o.
Today's contributions included one
Of SO voluntarily raised by EN-.
ployes Of the National Hotel taxi
service Contributions OF this nature
have been one of the most encour-
aging features of the fund. En-.
ployes OF organizations in all lines
OF business have come to the front
to aid the unfortunate family.
Anonymous contributions still con-
tinue TO swell the fund. r. c. G.
sends in 81 to be added to the re
lief fund" and a like contribution
was received from Mack" who In
closed a note reading. 1T Is only
little. but every little bit helps,
especially in a worthy cause like
that"
Baby Adele II. Kopler, four years
old. OF 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. pairs off with Mrs. E.
Mccoy, Of the same address, as one
of Two Sympathizers." The sub.
scriptions total So.
Other contributions include SO
from Samuel b. CLANCY, Mitchells-
vile, Md; 81 from Helen Louise
Wagner, AT Ninth street northeast;
S. from w. Z. II. Merritt. and 81
from A, L, Klopfer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
CONGRESS PASSES BILL
TO AID JEWISH MOVEMENT

Only the signature Of President
Harding now Is needed to add the
approval of the United States Gov
ernnent to the project for the
establishment Of Jewish national
homeland In Palestine, The Presi-
dents Endorsement Ia expected az
soon as Mrs. HardinE's condition
will permit him to attend to Execu-
tive business.
The House today eeneurred IN
the Senate, amendment to the joint
resolution expressing the sympathy
of this country in the movement.
This amendment merely strikes
out the preamble, without affect.
ing the body of the resolution.
Congressman Hamilton Fish, jr.,
of New York sponsored the meas
ure In the House. Senatot Lodse
championed Il In the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Beauties On Strike
For Chance To
Show Forms.
ATLANTIO CITY, n. .

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Sept. 12.-Fifty-seven beauties
from as many cities competing
in the national beauty contest,
declared a strike Of their own
yesterday and were successful.
The beauty strike, it became
known, was over the matter of
costumes in which the nymphs
appeared in the bathers' revue.
Miss Seattle" Evelyn Atkin-
son) headed the strikers, who
protested to the local commit
tee and the judges that they
had not been informed they
were expected to appear in
one-piece bathing suits which
revealed the form. She ap-
peared in the parade in a suit
with a skirt.
The committee and judges
went into executive session,
and a few minutes later issued
instructions for all the beauties
to be rejudged Friday, when
each is to wear a one-piece
suit. The strike was then called
of.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

reached by five or six o'clock to.
day"
This was B. NJ Jewelrs state
ment as the president of the strik-
ing federated shopcrafts entered
the session room OF the shopmen's s
policy committee to continue de.
liberations.
Jewell for the first time admitted
he had arranged a separate settle
ment plan with various railroads,
and that he urged It's acceptance
by the policy committee.
I'VE are going right ahead with
our settlement negotiations regard.
less OF what Is going on over at the
Federal court" Jewell said.
I'VE are not waiting on any.
thing. 80 far az we are concerned
there isn't any injunction hearing" /"
JEWELS declaration was taken 10
mean that members OF the policy
committee who are understood to
he holding out for nationwide set
tlement of the strike or none at
all, would be swung into line.
IL trains can be started running
on normal schedules free from
strike interference and with loco.
motives and rolling stock in first
class order, on n reasonable number
OF railroads, competition could be
relied upon to force the other roads
into settlements, advocates OF the
plan urge.
As soon as the committee rati.
ties the policy, negotiations will be
begun on the actual settlements
with the railroads knewn to be
favorable,
Opposition OF the separate peace
plan, which first showed itself yes.
terday, was expected to be strength.
ened today, Chairmen from several
railroads not included In the peace
group are opposed to any settlement
which Is not national in scope. They
fear, as one member put Il, that a
group settlement will leave the strllk'
ers on the die hard" railroads "out
in the cold"
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
IRISH CABINET |
RECEIVES VOTE. .
Of CONFIDENCE
Free State Parliament Ex.
presses Approval Of Policy
on Rebels.
BY International News Service.

BELFAST, Sept. 12.-The Dali
Eireann Urish Free State Pariamenp
today gave the new Irish cabinet as
vote of confidence, said Dublin dis
paich.
The exact motion upon which the
vote was taken was one expressing
approval of the new military police
Of the Cosgrave cabinet against the
Republican irregulars. The ballot
stood: For the government. 81;
against the government, ~.
A number OF members were absent,
as practically all Of the sympathizers
of the Irish rebels failed to partici.
pate in the present meeting.
Plan for Offensive.
President Cosgrave and General
Mulcahy are going ahead with their
plans for vigorous offensive against
de Valera rebels.
William T. Cosgrave, president OF
the Dahl Eireann. in a statement
on the governments peace inten.
tions, said:
There must be a constitutional
peace. There must not be any
army body In the country withouty
sanction from Parliament. There
must be no misunderstanding about
that"
President Cosgrave said that the
Irish people wanted peace with
England in accordance with the
terms OF the Anglo-Irish treaty.
I'VE will not, however. tolerate
armed interference with that peace,
- 4hA ~
an honorable truce entered into
with England are stains upon Ire
lands honor"
Kelvin OTiiggins. minister of home
affairs, said II is question Of
whether the people shall rule Ire.
and or a clique Of neurotics and
pseudo-intellectuals armed with re-
volvers."
THE time has passed for face
saving said President Cossrave, IN
i answer to Eamon de Valera's
declaration that the Anglo-lrish
treaty must be revised. I'VE are
determined that no armed despot
: shall interfere with our efforts 20
secure peace. We intend to carry
out the treaty"
Seize Strikers Quarter.
Free State troops today seized and
occupied headquarters of the strik-
| ing Irish postal empioyes in Dublin.
said q dispatch from that city thiS
afternoon.
Shots were exchanged between
: strikers and soldiers in Amiens
street. A civilian was wounded. The
! Dublin government claims that the
strike Is being broken and that par.
tial service has been resumed.
Ninety striking postal employees at
| Dublin were arrested for picketing
the general postoffice building. but
subsequently eighty.six of them were
released. said advices from that city
today.
One hundred and fifty minor ,m.
ployes have been suspended for re-
fusing to take the place OF strikers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Turks Purpose Fulfilled.

ANGORA, Turkey, via Constan.
tinople and London, Sept. Eve
feel sure that our army has accom-
plished the great purpose for which
1t was aiming" said Mustapha Ke.
NAL Pasha' in proclamation issued
today.
The period Of mourning" pro.
claimed by the Turkish nationalist
leaders shortly after the war, has
been officially declared ended. Ma.
will eventually win back all she lost
in the war.
The nationalist government has re.
ceived formal warning from the AL
lied powers that the Turks must re.
spect the neutral zones around the
straits and mandate areas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Complications Are Feared.

Complications Are Feared.
Uraemic poisoning Is the dread
result feared by the physicians
necessary to stay the ravages 0f
danger Of n fatal heart attack, but
thrlc Is the grave possibility OF
pncuinolIia, say the physicians.
Other very serious complications
also are possible in view Of Mrs.
itar,ling's Mes bened condition.
Weeks Is Optimistic.
Among the early callers at the
White House this morning, before .
a. M, were Secretary of War Weeks,
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, and
Senator Hale of Maine. They talked
with the President, and when they
left the White House appeared most
optimistic concerning Mrs. Hard.
ing's condition.
Mrs. Harding has now had two
days Of steady improvement" said
Weeks, "and l, for one, believe she
is going to recover. Her remark.
ably fine constitution and spirit,
believe, will pull her through"
President Harding, his face show.
ing the tremendous strain to which
he had been submitted since Fri.
day, went to bed about $50 o'clock
last night. The five physicians
who have been attending Mrs.
Harding assured the President that
barring fresh complications an op-
GRAFTON would be unnecessary.
DR.. c. Z. Sawyer, the Presidents )
family physician, said: Mrs Hard
ing's condition has improved to the
point where we do not feel we could
consistently further endanger her by
q surgical operation at this time"
DR.. George T. Harding, jr.. brother
OF the President, said the Chief Ex-
ecutive has tried to view the situa-
tion philosophically and is bearing
up remarkably under the strain.
The illness of Mrs. Harding has
become a matter of international con.
Cern. This was manifest in a cable
gram sent the President and Mrs.
Harding by women delegates to the
League OF Nations Assembly at Ge-
neva, Switzerland. The message OF
sympathy reads as follows:
The undersigned women men,
bers OF the third assembly of the
League of Nations in Geneva con.
vey their sympathy to Mrs. Hard
ing and express their earnest hope
for her prompt and full recovery 20
health. Mrs. Coombe Tenant, al
ternate delegate of the British en-
pire; Helene Vacaresco, alternate
delegate of Rumania: Mrs. Margaret
Dale, alternate delegate of Aus.
tralia."
When the District of Columbia
Department, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, met last night at the Ma
tional Guard armory. Fifth and L
streets northwest, prayer for
Mrs. Harding's recovery was of.
fered by Gen. Anton Stephan.