davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
SCHAFER CASE BOBS UP.
By Supreme Court Ruling DepOsitOrs
of ii Banks Will Get From
S125. 900 to $15O.OOO.

$125,OO0 to $150,O00.
The state supreme court has hand
ed down decision upholding the Hen
nepin county district court in the
Schafer fraud case. By this ruling
between $125,O0O and $150,000 will be
obtained for depositors of the IA
banks, the collapse of which resulted
in Schafer's being sentenced to the
penitentiary. The Long Siding State
bank was among those which suffered
through Schafer's defalcations.
The decision came in suit brought
by A. B. Darelius, as receiver for the
Mortgage Security company, against
the Commonwealth Mortgage conn.,
pany. Schafer controlled both COM
panies, and it was alleged that he
had transferred property from the
Mortgage Security company to the
Commonwealth Mortgage company
without consideration. The supreme
courts decision was as follows:
"The evidence sustains the finding
of the trial court that the issuance of
certain notes and the transfer Of GER
tain property by the plaintiff corpora
ton to the defendant corporation in
payment of the notes were transac-
tions done at the instance of con-
trolling stakeholder in both corpora.
tions without consideration, without
authority of the plaintiff corporation
and in fraud of that corporation, thai
the defendant corporation was charge
able with knowledge of the facts an(
that the plaintiff corporation is en-
titled to have the transaction Sc
aside."
Mr.. Darelius is quoted as saying
that about 80 per cent Of the none!
which will be obtained as the result O.
this decision will be turned over tt
the state banking department for tn
benefit Of the banks which are credi
tors of the Mortgage Security com
pany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Woman Nav Get APPOINTMENT.

IF one of the right type is availa-
ble," it was indicated by Governor
Preus yesterday, woman may be ap-
pointed to a place among the six to be
filled on the board of regents of the
University.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Babcock Praises Newspapers.

BaDcOck fTdlSeS newspapers.
t'The Union is extending good roads
in it's feld-continuing an invaluable
contribution to the Minnesota good
roads movement begun before the cam
paign in which it took an important
part. And this is but one public SER
vice of many given by the newspapers
of the state"
This statement was made by Chas.
M. 'Babcock, state highway commits
sioner. He had just received an Of
fetal report that, following announce
ment in this and other papers Of a
drive against auto tax slackers, re-
seipts in the license department had
suddenly doubled and were averaging
$12,500 day.
"Here is an added demonstration Of
the force of newspaper publicity and
advertising" continued Mr.. Babcock.
"During the war it exerted a strong
influence on the use of our savings and
in many other directions, even to what
we ate. Now it is collecting delin-
quent taxes for the state and at the
same time saving newspaper readers
more penalties and costs. The state
never can compensate the newspapers
for their contribution to the good roads
movement continued now in keeping
highway plans and progress before the
lpublic and maintaining it's interest ii
better roads,"
Also, the highway commissioner, by
way Of keeping faith with newspaper:
announcing the auto tax Stacker cam
paign, said that the 141st inspector
was assigned to the work. All have
instructions that ample warning ha!
been given and prosecutions must b
in order now, as was given out to tn
press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
HIGHWAY PAVING
COSTS ONE TENTH
Road Fund Used Mainly for Grading
and Crawling; Counties Do 80
Per Cent of Paving.
NEWSPAPERS GET CREDIT
Enormous Cost of Poor Roads in State
Of Illinois Estimated by Writ
er in Chicago Paper.

Paving is taking about ten cents Of
each 1921 and 1922 state trunk high
way dollar, more than 80 per cent of
the fund under the good roads law
being used for maintenance, crawling,
grading, bridges and similar work to
distribute early benefits widely on the
7,000-mile system.
The foregoing showing is made on
official figures in state highway bull
letin this week outlining methods au-
thorized by the legislature for fnanc-
ing the trunk highway program. The
paving summary lists 294 miles, of
which 58.65 miles is by counties act
ing under refundment and reimburse
Iment laws.
Highway Commissioner Babcock
points out that the state is building
but one mile Of hard-surfacing while
four miles are laid by counties con-
trolling funds which must be spent
within their boundaries and subject
only to state specifications and super
vision.
The state paving, at an average
of $28,787 mile, costs $1,688,333, or
about one-t tn of the total trunk fund
revenue of VIC, 100000 for the 2-yea1
period. The biggest project is that
of Is miles Of contracts at $630,554 on
trunk highway No. 1, between North
field and Westcott, only recently start.
ed.
Fourteen counties have filed claims
for $3,717,518 of refundments for liz
miles of paving at an average of $32,
058, and nearly all have been charged
to the trunk highway fund. Shcrburnt
county claims total Of $520,227; Wa
tonwan $518,780, Hennepin $346,48s
Ramsey $338,605, Dakota $276,736
Stevens $252,135, Chisago $243,44:
and Kandiyohi $237 Alb.
Reimbursement projects in sever
counties aggregate $3,673,811 for IL
miles at $30,859 average. st. Loui
leads with $1,797,877, Itasca $843, POI
Benton $559,474, Morrison $336,o8
and scattered jobs make up the bal
ance under the special legislative pro
visions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

F. S. Walker and family thanks sin
cerely the many friends who offered
words Of sympathy at the death Of
their beloved wife and mother, also
for their assistance at the obsequies
and the beautiful floral tributes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Sound Advice

Never play practical joke on a
man unless you are reasonably sure
you can lick him.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Clarence Mckinney and children
take this means of thanking the kind
friends who assisted them during the
illness and at the funeral Of their be-
loved wife and mother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Loss in land values due to depre
citation Of property along poor roads.
Loss in educational opportunities for
our children due to unserviceable
roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Mans Frequent Mistake.

A man, in love with a dimple, often
makes the mistake of marrying the
whole girl.-London Opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
81 WILL GRADUATE.
June l Decided Upon for Holding
Commencement Exercises of

commencement Exercises OF
Princeton High School.
Commencement exercises of the
Princeton high school will be held in
the auditorium on Thursday evening,
June 1, beginning at o'clock. Hon.
J. W. Olson, formerly state superin-
tendent Of public instruction (now a
member of the legislature) will de-
liver the address of the evening,
while Walter Nelson will be the salu-
tatorian and Mildred Grow the vale
dictorian.
A class Of 81, made up as follows,
will be presented with diplomas:
Twenty-six members Of the senior
class who are taking the regular high
school course, five seniors taking the
teacher training course, and six others
(already graduates) also taking the
last-named course. The number grad
uated last year was FL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
w. s Gish Visits Princeton.

W. S. Gish of Onamia, who is can
didate for the house of representa-
tives from this Legislative district,
was in Princeton yesterday. Mr.. Gish
has resided in Onamia for fourteen
years where he and his father conduct
a general mercantile establishment.
He is member of the Onamia village
council.
Mr.. Gish appears to be clean cut,
progressive young man, much inter-
ested in the development of the AXE
country.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

One afternoon Lizzie McRae laid
a hot stove litter on a shelf near
the stove. Her husband, Thomas,
usually kept his tin of tobacco on
that shelf.
Thomas picked up the litter and
let go Of II quickly. His wife
apologized for his burned fingers,
she said. but 1t did not help mat
ters.
Thomas wore his crouch for a
week, she said, and then one night
rs she was doing in a chair he
punched her a couple OF times and
otherwise beat and bruised her.
When the case came to trial
Thomas insisted that the hot litter
was not the real cause of the trou-
BILE. although Lizzie said she knew
Of no other.
The husband explained that he
discovered soiled shirt among the
clean ones in the bureau drawer
and in his anger. he admitted. be
Mapped bis wife.
The court. placed him on proba-
zion and warned him that II he
abused hf wife again he would so
TO Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Gups Co,or Sunday Herald

something that he thinks Is pleas
ing to me and tries to make me
happy. He Is also very Jealous
and never wants me to go out I'M
less am with my mother. And he
will buy tickets for mother and me
to go to the show when he can't go.
Do you think he Is too young Or
me? although he looks and acts a
few years older and I look no older
than he.
The difference in years is not so
great a measure as the difference
in mental development. June.
Usually. I would say that four
years advantage in age for a wom-
an Is too much. for the reason that
most men reach their maturity later
than women. Thus when you are. q
rather staid 40. you might ind him
decidedly young and Eiddy at u.
and inclined to philander bit
among sweet young things In their
eos.
i am sure that untruthfulness 10
the one thing that Is never toler-
able. I should insist constantly on
promptness and accuracy, for " he
errs now, IL Is certain he will NOT
lose the habit after marriage, and
# is likely to become a most per-
picking problem
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

held responsible for much rain
and bad weather in many parts of
the United States.
Railway stocks at this time come
under rather a sinister Influence,
Revolutionary troubles again are
threatened for China where
Uranus Is on the meridian.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should avoid speculation IN the
coming year. but II they attend 10
business they will prosper greatly.
Children born on this day are
likely TO be exceedingly bright
and clever, but inclined 20 O.
travaganee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

criticism for men in high place
and even the President may find
his policies bitterly attacked.
Law suits are under a particu-
larry unfortunate direction of the
planets today when Uranus is be-
fieved to warp the judgment and
to encourage injustice.
Love affairs are subject to a
sinister power that is held 10 en-
courage deception. hckleness and
all unhappiness.
The sway stimulates men to
wooings that are not sincere, II the
stars are read Alright
The evening should be most IA
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF TIE CHILDREN

Little Marion, aged 3. had been
sent to the door TO see if The
Washington Herald bad arrived,
but, hadn't, 80 she came back
and waited while and then said:
Well. l will go and see IL The
Herald has had a ride"
Ruby had just started to school
and could spell some. While visit
ing her aunt she was drilling her
in spelling .and mother thinking
she was worrying her aunt, told
her to stop and Ruby said: But
mama. she has got to learn to
spell some time"
b. NJ. T.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

vorable for all ranks OF newspaper
men and women. who are to bene-
At from the growing demand for
publicity
Increased interest in books and
reading Is again prognosticsted and
there will be great success for
new American writer's
The evening Of this day should
be fortunate for those who sign
leases or contracts Of any sort
Agriculture is subject TO a sign
promising good crops and favor
able market conditions.
Uran6s in the fourth house is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
ChiIdren's Sport Hose
7Se pair; were Sis

10 dozen pairs Children's
Heather-miSed Three-quar-
ter-length Wooden sports
Hose. with fancy tops Sizes
to 10. Use pair.
SIS pairs Children's white
Socks. fancy tops: sizes 6 to
Sis. } for Soci were sc pair.
16 pairs Children's Fine
Ribbed White Cotton Hose
slightly soiled: sizes 81. and
10. <ee psirG were eec.
Also various qualities OF
Children's Socks and Stock
ings. of silk, wool and cotton.
at greatly reduced prices.
chiidren's Hosiery Section,
Fourth ncor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

buckingham Ream Stephens fair and forty FIVE and
heiess $4ooooooo wed An2a Andreivich Vonsaky
a chemist, twenty-t years her junior.
The beautiful divorcee-daughte Ream,
mulmiionae iron and steel intimate associate
Marshal Field Phil D. Armour and P Morgan, stopping
the exclusive Chatham hotel but has been callers
announcement broke into the columns Of the press
Vonsasky hard Eddystonc of
Baldwin locomotive works Philadelphia While mixing
and completing analyses he confirmed the Of his
runored approaching Chicago
that his brides millions will in
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Dear. Miss Blake:

Dtdr- MISS Dldhe.
am a girl of IS and have been
receiving letters from a boy away
at military academy. His letters
have many foolish questions con-
corning love, such as DO you love
me?' and who is my rival?''
Would you please tell me III it is
proper to answer his. silly letters.
1 have a boy friend who is continu-
ally teasing me about the one away
at military academy. The one that
is away. said I would have to stop
walking home with other boys IL
l wanted him for a friend. Would
you stick to him and let the others
go or not? Cd a,..
Sincerely. BLUE EYES.
Blue Eyes, feel very severe
with any little girl who let's any
such ideas run in her foolish lit
tie head. By all means write the
boy in the military academy that
you know nothing whatever about
love, and don't expect to for a long
time, and that you only love your
parents. I would make 1t quite
SAGoi " WIN IAlltc oOyS lndl sthCy
are being exceedingly silly, and IL
they wish, they may be nice friends
for romps and games, but that they
must leave romantic, nonsense for
years to come. -
Dear Miss Blake: Last year was
going with a young man about five.
years older than myself. / went out
with hfr,x l. - =
great liking for me. Then one
evening on account of sickness I
was unable to meet him. The next
day he. failed to call me up as
usual / wrote to him. explaining
the reason for my breaking the
date the previous night. Since
then I have never heard from him.
care: a great deal for him and !
cannot forget him. Please advise
me in, this matter.
BUDDY f.
II IN is So rude as to fail to
acknowledge your letter. I should
not concern myself with him. 1t
Is only ordinary politeness IL you
were really ill, and unable to COM
municate with him. OF course, it's
| always a bad thing to break en-
gagements. but anyone knows there
are extenuating circumstances.
Dear Miss Blake: am deeply in
love with a young lady whom I cam
not understand. She Is very deep.
When ! take her out i am tongue
tied and can't talk at all. But when
60 out with other young ladies, I
chatter away and feel at ease.
This young lady is pleasingiy
quiet. / try very hard to keep
the conversation rolling, but l
just can't do it. Will you please
tell me what TO dor
PERPLExED.
Perhaps the young lady lis a bit
shy, as you undoubtedly are. Per-
picked. Try discussing points of
shows with her. and books or maya
zines, and the weather--somewher
there is sure to be mutual grounds.
u you care as much for her as you
profess The situation Is most un-
usual, i confess.
near Asgls Hlal.. an, . wor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Corsets and
Brdssieres

4 dozen Medium High Bust
Corscts OF beautiful pin x
brochc. trimmed at the top
with lace and ribbon: sizes
20 to 30. Special. ss-8s.
, dozen Brassicres. long.
flattening model. with elastic
at the waist; sizes Sc. 90. 80.
3s. 30, ~, -. Special SIC
each.
dozen Heavy Boned
Waist-line W. & L. Front
Lace Corsets. Special. sI.5O.
Corset Section. Third hcor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
IL Dozen Razors, 58c

Another lot OF those splen-
did Straight Razors that we
offered with such success a
few weeks ago.
Imported and American
made Rarors with narrow or
wide blades. and ivory-fin-
ished or wood handles.
This special price repre-
sents only a fraction OF the
usual prices at which such
rsEors are sold.
Cutlery Section, Fibt tccr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, Ioaa.

This is a doubtful day, accord
ing to astrology. for while Jupiter
and Uranus are strongly adverse
In the morning Mercury Is In bene-
fc aspect later.
The wise will postpone any inn
portant business initiative until a
more favorable planetary ruie pre-
walls. but the aspects are good for
advertising. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Doris BlaheaA nszUe1s
FA-bLoue Problems

ing girl and considered good look =
ing. have always been refined
and had little to do with men.
While going home one day on the
train, l met young man who oc-
eupied the seat across from me
He seemed very nice, and asked for
my address. wheH / got back to
my work 1 found he had writer.
me letter asking II he could come
to see me when he came here. You
see. he is a trsveling man. Now
Miss Blake, what Is the proper
thing to do about this. He really
seemed very nice. Thanking you.
WONDERING.
No, wondering, it is emphatically
not the proper thing to follow up
Il train acquaintance. i know there
are enc options to every rule, but on
the whole. 1t is an unsafe proceed
ure. Unless you have good reason
to. believe that the man is all he
seems. and the only good reason
can imagine is mutual friends on
acquaintances, I should not {
the chance.
Dear Miss Blake: Will you please
give me some real good advice. Abou,
two months ago 1 was going with
a very refined young man. In his
every action he showed that he cared
for me- Then suddenly both our af-
'fections ceased, and a month has
elapsed since that time. Now I re-
greet II. and i would like TO get back
his affections. Will you please ad.
wise me in this matter. You see,
still care. great deal for his love
and would like to regain It, As yet
he has made no advances to ge
back my affections. BUDDY NJ
I'm sure. ] don't see how YOU
affections could have suffered a rea
relapse and recovery, Buddy. NJ
Didn't you have cold. or hav,
something happen to make you bit
dtstraught? j should invite him &c
call for some reason or other which
will be quite obvious. but IL he recip.
rocates. he will only be glad. Their
the rest will be easy.
My Dear Miss Blake.
have been keeping compan,
with a young man for two years
He Is four years my junior but h
doesn't know it, / have Away,
said that / wouldn't keep compan,
with any one, who was younger
than i and this really worries me
We are in college together ant
that's where we first met. He say,
he loves me and / have every rea.
son to believe 1t as he has showr
It In every, way although he. is In.
ciined to be untruthful in the
smallest thing of least Importance
Also. he Is never on time. wher
he promises to see me at one hour
he Is always an hour or half hour
late and the same way II we are
going out. would like to know
what / could do to remedy this faul,
and also nntruthful habit.
This young man wants. to marry
me some day and has given me sew
eral costly presents and also has
made my mother presents. He Is
verv refined and always doing
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Separate Bullets

. Mahogany Bullets, with
mirror, Adam design. S75-se
each.
I Colonial Buffet. In. mahog-
any. with mirror. s67.So.
Walnut Buffet. Queen Anne
design. SOS.
/ Mahogany Buffet Sheraton
design. Sis.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

$50 pairs Women's Black
silk Hose, with Isle soles
and garter tops, unev en-
weave; sizes sh to 1eh. Sis
Is pairs women's Heavy
Sports SILK Hose, in two
toned effects. - Pafrt were -.
Also various qualities OF
wooden sports hose, silks,
isles and cottons, at greatly
reduced prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

% pairs women's Black
Wooden Sports Hose with as
sorted vertical stripes sI-5s
pafrt were $3.50.
81 pairs Tan Silk-lisie Hose.
sire 81 only. soc psirs
were n.
Is pairs women's Ali-Silk
Hose. In white with openvork
clocks; sizes. ., 81 and 10:
slightly damaged. sa-5e pair,
were e4-Se.
Hosiery Section. Fipt soor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Women,s Silk Hose, $3.50 pair

pairs Quality Hose with silk
OF brown,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

1 Set 6 Walnut Side Chairs, !
Arm Chair. ys7-se.
% Mahogany Chairs. Louis
XVI design; leather seats.
Arm Chairs to match above.
&l3-J0 each.
s Sets NJ a hog ny Chairs,
Queen Anne design; side
chairs and ] arm chair to the
set. $3.50 set.
9 Sets Walnut Chairs. Queen
Anne design. $3.50 set.
1 Set 6 Walnut Chairs, Louis
XVI design. e6z-59.
5 Sets Mahogany Chairs, Louis
XVI design; choice leather
seats; 5 ride chairs and arm
chair TO the set. $40 set.
Is Set Mahogany Chairs, Queen
Anne design. s65.
Also number of sets of
chairs. = to in a set at !.
to 4 regular prices
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Answer. to Yesterdays Questions.

Answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. Where is the ''Goitre Belt" In
this country? The "Goitre Belt
extends from the Great Lakes re-
gion westward to the Rockies. In
this belt. in particular, young per-
sons, usually girls. are liable to be
affected with enlargement OF the
thyroid gland, or soitre. Its cause
is unknown.
2. What does the expression.
Mind your 'P's and Q's'" come
front II was an Injunction on the
walls of the old ale houses, Mind
your pints and quarts, or some one
else WILL
). What is the real name Of fnnsn
haddie? What is it? Finland had
dock. A dried and smoked sea Ash.
4. When was the bomb explosion
on Wall Street, New York. and what
were the casualties? September 16,
1890. Lives lost. IS: injured, 800.
5. In what do we still have a con-
slant reminder of our pagan ances-
try? In the days of the week, all of
which were named after and dedi-
Gated to the heather gods, the sub
been. objects of pagan worship.
1t is estimated at .02os3 of an inch
Ia, 4Sth part).
Z. What is dactyology? It is the
art of conversing by means Of the
| fingers.
S. What is the population OF
Maine? 7ss,o14, according to the
1920 census
8. In what Canadian provinces are
the following cities: Toronto. Mon
treal, Victoria, Halifax, Winnipeg.
and Ottawa? Toronto, Ontario:
Montreal. Quebec; Victoria, British
Columbia: Halifax. Nova Scotia;
Winnipeg. Manitoba; and Ottawa.
| Ontario. "~ - -
y 10. What bird is called "the
northern mocker?" The catbird. It
is a member of the thrush family,
and can initiate the notes of other
birds. During the nesting period
this bird news like cat, whence
| the name of catbird.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
MEMORY TESTS.

Answers to These Qaestiens VIII
he Published Tomorrow.
l. What is the distinguishing
mark of true ny.
.. What was the most talked OF
event in the United States on Sep
TENDER Z. 1882?
.. What was the reason for sew
ing buttons on mems coat sleeves?
4. Who is known as the father
Of medicine?"
s. Who was Edwin Booth?
6. What is the Sage Foundation?
Z. Who is the present king OF
Jugo-Slavia, and when did he take
the throne?
s. What is yeast?
g. What State is the Empire
States Old Dominion: Little Rhody!
Keystone state?
TO- What is considered the high
est price ever paid for land as a site
for building?
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
muubmard Quttno>
Open s15 AM New ENTHUSIASTICALLY Close 6 P. M.
Friday Special
UndernusIins

81 Pink and White Bstiste
Gowns. low round or v necks.
tailored or lace and embroid-
cry trimmed styles. Special.
sse each
IS Billie Burke Pajamas, OF
white batiste OF crepe. trim
med with fancy stitching and
hsnd-embroidery- Special, s5c
each.
IS Envelope Chemise. OF
nainSook, bodice-top or arm
hole styles. deliberately trim
med with lace. embroidery
and ribbon. Special. sse-
IS pairs Nainsook and Mus
lin Drawers. straight and cir
cular cut. with ruffles OF lace
and embroidery. Special, sSc
each.
Muslin Underwear Section,
Third boor.