davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Clinics in Sherburne County.

SAAAlAO LII OllCA Jul HC OOunCys
i Red Cross dental clinics will be held
in Sherburne county as follows: Clear
Lake June 8, Becker June 8, Big Lake
June Is, Elk River June %, thinner
man June 20.
These clinics are free. The dentists
will examine and give advice on the
care of the teeth. They are conducted
for children up to and including the
9th grade. Come and find out whether
your children need special dental care.
Find out about the 9Th year molar so
that you will be sure not to let this
tooth decay because you believed it
just temporary tooth.
Mamie Youngren,
County Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
Goats Exceed Sheep.

The annual value of goat products
in British Columbia now exceeds that
of sheep, and goat raising is now
looked upon as an important indus
try of the province. The milk yield
during the past year increased 40 per
cent over 1920, and still the supply is
inadequate to meet the steady demand
for this product,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Appropriate services were held Sun
day evening for Memorial day under
the direction Of Mr.. Swails and Mr..
Malm, both of whom spoke, Mr.. Malm
giving the Gettysburg address. Mr..
Bailey of Meadowvale also spoke.
Mrs. Mcdonald sang "Tenting To-
night" and several other beautiful
songs were rendered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Lost-In the vicinity of thinner
man last Saturday, one hat box and
one suit box containing wearing ap-
parel Anyone finding, return to or
communicate with Mrs. Gobel, 1917
West oath St., Minneapolis, or leave
word at the home of Mr.. Shockley at
Milaca, for reward
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Neumann last Tuesday
night which passed away Wednesday
morning. The remains were laid to
rest in the Orrock cemetery late We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Eleanor Stendahl, who has been en-
ployed at Detroit, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Stendahl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

The third division of the M. E. Aid
society wish to express their thanks to
the public for their patronage at their
food sale Saturday and especially to
those who donated to the sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Rev. Johnston of Minneapolis will
hold services in the M. E. church Sun
day night. Rev. johnson spoke here
during the revival services year ago
and is splendid speaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

The cradle roll party will be Friday
afternoon at the Berglund home, and
the children's day program Sunday
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01
LOCALS


Irve Jennison of Minneapolis spent
Memorial day here.
Dick Atkinson was out from Mime
apolis to spend Memorial day.
Rev. Lee, district superintendent,
will speak here Thursday evening.
The M. E. Aid has been postponed
until June 16 because of children's
week.
Mr.. johnson was over from Big
Lake one day last week doing repair
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and Mar
garet autoed to Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharpless were
out from Minneapolis the first of the
week.
A crowd Of young people went to
Big Lake Saturday evening to attend
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples Of Princeton
stopped in town enroute to Elk River
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and
children Of Swatara were visiting here
Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Lynch went to Mime
apolis to spend Memorial day.
Eleanor Stendahl, who has been en-
ployed at Detroit, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Stendahl.
The cradle roll party will be Friday
afternoon at the Berglund home, and
the children's day program Sunday
morning.
Rev. Johnston of Minneapolis will
hold services in the M. E. church Sun
day night. Rev. Johnson spoke here
during the revival services year ago
and is splendid speaker.
The third division of the M. E. Aid
society wish to express their thanks to
the public for their patronage at their
food sale Saturday and especially to
those who donated to the sale.
A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Neumann last Tuesday
night which passed away Wednesday
morning The remains were laid to
rest in the Orrock cemetery late We'd
nesday afternoon.
Lost-In the vicinity of thinner
man last Saturday, one hat box and
one suit box containing wearing ap-
parel. Anyone finding, return to or
communicate with Mrs. Gobel, 1917
West Oath St., Minneapolis, or leave
word at the home of Mr.. Shockley at
Milaca, for reward.
Appropriate services were held Sun
day evening for Memorial day under
the direction of Mr.. Swails and Mr.
Malm, both of whom spoke, Mr.. Malm
giving the Gettysburg address. Mr.
Bailey of Meadowvale also spoke
Mrs. Mcdonald sang ''Tenting To-
night" and several other beautiful
songs were rendered.
Tri-County Farm Bureau Picnic.
Arrangements have been nearly
completed for what will be one of thu
biggest community picnics ever held II
central Minnesota The tri-county
farm bureau picnic, which will be hele
n, Wodnacdav limo H. on the Ben
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Irve Jennison of Minneapolis spent
Memorial day here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Lynch went to Mime
apolis to spend Memorial day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and
children Of Swatara were visiting here
Memorial day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Rev. Lee, district superintendent,
will speak here Thursday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

The M. E. Aid has been postponed
until June 16 because of chlldren's
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

A crowd of young people went to
Big Lake Saturday evening to attend
the dance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Staples of Princeton
stopped in town enroute to Elk River
yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Dick Atkinson was out from Mime
apolis to spend Memorial day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharpless were
out from Minneapolis the first Of the
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN
ONE DAY ONLY, MAY Il

The Walter L. Main circus. now in
its 43rd annual tour will maxi its
appearance in Perth Amboy day
only, on Friday, May IL. and is the
grst of all tented shows to restore
its price of admission to pre-war
schedule. The big circus this season
is using 35 double length circus cars
and presenting in addition to its reg
ular ogr wilson's Trained Wild
Animal Shows. believes that a pop
ular price of admission is this sea-
sons keynote of success. Anticipat-
ing an unusually big business. be-
cause of the reduced price of admis-
sion. the seating capacity has been
increased and as the astute proprie-
tor SAYS. two well-flled tents mean
more money than half-filed tents at
big prices he asserts he has in no
instance curtailed the excellence of
the performance. In fact. he is yre-
senting this season the greatest are
the performance. In fact he is pre-
the Main show. During the past
winter his foreign agents were kept
busy and he will present IN conse-
cuence the most sensational features
ever brought to this country. These
include the first appearance here of
the Johannes Josefsson Icelandic
China troupe, in a marvellous exhi-
bition of self-defense, eight men
defending themselves against twice
many assailants. the worlds great
est acrobats in the Mangean troupe,
the Kirkillos Russian aerieiists. Ma
cahua de ortega. Brazirs mos SEN
sational wire walker, the Mills
French acrobats, the Wallet family
of riders from England. including
Miss Rose Wallet, who is said to be
the most accomplished of all eques-
triennes now before the public,
Fred's trained seals and sea lions,
who not only are expert jugglers,
but play musical instruments as
well. Capt. Wilson'S riding lion. and
more than forty clowns who will fill
in the time with their witticisms.
The Main Circus this season prom
Uses a great performance. Includ-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
RECRUITING IN
THIS COUNTY
MiddIesex Men Are Wanted
in 311th Infantry, Reserve
Corps, Now Being Formed

TRENTON, April 2S.-Major y.
Ellicott Brown, of Railway mas
been detailed here by the United
states War Department for the pur-
pose of organizing a portion of the
reserve corps. His particular sec
ton is the 311th Infantry OF the
Seventy-eighth division which train
ed at Camp Dix prior TO the war
and which later found its way 10
the battlefields of France.
Major Brown will takeA care OF
the area embraced in the fourth and
NTH congressional districts, which
includes the counties of Mercer,
Hunterdon, Somerset. Sussex n
Bergen. 1t also includes portions oil
Union and Morris.
The division will be recruited to
a strength of about 10000 men. Ihe
3l1th Infantry will contain about
300 men, and will be composed OF
three battalions. The first will be
recruited from Morris and Union
counties: the second from Hunter
don, Mercer and Middlesex, and the
third from Warren. Passaic. Sus-
sex and Bergen. Headquarters have
been established In this city, under
the supervision of Major Brown,
who was detailed from Governors
island for hat purpose.
Any man who served in the 3llth
Infantry while a part of the war;
time Seventy-eighth Division, or
any man DESTROYS of entering h
reserve corr is eligible to join, anu
may do so by communicating with
Major Brown after next week.
The United States government is
organizing this corp for the purpose
of being prepared to meet any
emergency that might arise without
notice. The men who will join will
be in no way tied down. The train
ing that will be done during the hot
months of the summer at either
Camp Dix or Plattsburg, N. Y. How
ever, the men who are unable to get
away from their work for this
period of time will not be expected
to attend.
Major Brown has had much expe-
rience in military circles. He, be-
fore assuming the supervision of the
headquarters here, was stationed at
Fort Jay, Governors Island, n. Y,
which is the headquarters fer the
Second Corp Area, comprising the
of New Jersey, New York and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
LIST Of DETOURS
IN THIS STATE
None in MiddIesex, But Sew
eral in Union and Mon
mouth Counties

TRENTON. April 2S.-The State
Highway Commission today made
public the list of detours which have
beer arranged for the convenience
OF the travelling public during the
time certain routes of-the State
Highway system are in process of
reconstruction. All the detours have
been plainly marked with arrows to
guide the motorists. Following is
the description of each detour:
Route No. 1.-Rahway-Elizabeth
Union county. Use Route No. l
which is open TO Chestnut street.
Roseile. thence over Chestnut street
10 Route No. o. at Roselle Park. and
thence over Route No. 3, to Eliza
beth. 1921 Work.
Route No. 3.-Under construction
between Camden and Berlin. Traf-
fic 10 the shore from Market street
ferry. Camden. will go out Federal
street to Haddon avenue TO Mt.
Ephriam to Chews Landing. Black
wood and Clementon to Berlin.
Traffic from the shore will leave
the White Horse Pike at Berlin 60
ing through Gibbsboro, H~addonfieid,
Eilisburg and over the Marion Pike
to Federal street, Camden, thence
over Federal street to the Market
street ferry.
Route No. 4.-Under construction
between the Eatontown Long
Branch Road and Allenhurst. De-
tour at Eatontown over South street,
through Allenhurst to Deal Beach.
Route No. 4.-Under construction
through Avon. Traffic will be car
ried through construction.
Route No. 4.-Sea Girt avenue.
short detour over local streets.
Route No. 4.-Under construction
between Laurelton and Lakewood.
Traffic will go from Laurelton
through Cedar Bridge and Silverton
to Toms River.
Route No. At Point Pleasant.
There will be a short detour ovei
local streets.
Route No. 5, Section No. 5. Con-
vent Station to Madison. Beginning
at the corner of South street and
Madison avenue, Route No. 8 in
Morristown and running from thence
on South street in a southerly di-
rection to the Morristown-Green
Village Road: from thence still
on the Morristown-Green
Village Road to Loantaka Way;
thence easterly on Loantaka Way
10 Woodlawn Road; thence still east
erly on woodlawn road to the Madi-
Village Road: thence
northeasterlv on the Madison-Green
Village Road to Kings Road; thence
southeasterly on Kings Road to
Waverly Place; thence easterly on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
$500 VERDICT FOR DEATH
OF SON N ACCIDENT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 2s:-
Charles Wagenblast. father of JOS
eph Wagenblast, who was killed at
Parlin when he vas struck by a
truck driven by Boris Pikarsky last
fall, was awarded a verdict of 5000
yesterday afternoon when his case
was tried before Judge DAILY in the
county court. The damage suit be-
gan when the father was granted
letters of administration ad prose-
quendum on the estate of his son.
The accident in question took place
at Washington road and Deerfield
street when the son, riding a bicycle,
collided with Pikarsky's truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
NEW JERSEY CITIZENS
AID SALVATION ARMY

Citizens of New Jersey are re-
spending generously to the salvation
Army fourth annual home eryic
apueal. One of the most effective
slogans of the campaign has been
The old saying: Charity begins at
home"
The Salvation Army operates in
every part OF the civilized world. In
its varied contact. 1t acquires a fund
of knowledge which is invaluable as
applied 10 its service work in every
locality where its corps or institu-
tons are located. Wherever IL OPP
crates, ii is a local charity. 1t does
work no other organization ioes. 1t
saves the taxpayers money by taking
care of cases which otherwise would
have to be handled by the munich
pal charities.
practically all of the funds rails
ed In crops towns are spent in these
towns" said Major Fred w. Seller,
commanding officer of the Army IN
the New Jersey Division, today.
subscriptions in non-corps towns are
used for the support of divisional
institutions, such as the Rescue
Home and Maternity Hospital in
Jersey City.
THE salvation Army studies the
specific needs of the community and
adapts its service carefully to those
needs. Not a penny of the mCney
raised in our home service campaign
goes out of the country. Our quota
for the state-$14s, 500-has been
carefully worked out to meet actual
requirements. II we get our quota
as we confidently expect. we shall he
able to furnish two very important
things to New Jersey, namely. a
headquarters for boys work Ind AM
ORGANIZATION at divisional headquar-
ters in Newark, and an addition
to the fresh air camp at Ions
Branch, where children of the tene-
ments are treated to an outing every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Case is Settled

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 70
After t%hreshing out the case before
Judge Lloyd in the circuit court
most of yesterday afternoon, a set
Element, reported to be for $1,000,
was reached in the action for dam
ages brought by Oliver Layton
against Max Guth. The suit was 10
recover $500 and medical fees for
personal injuries and damage to the
plaintiffs automobile as the result
of a collision that occurred on the
state highway between South Am
boy and the county bridge on Sep
TENDER 13 of last year.
Layton accused Guth of driving
his machine without lights and at
high speed through the fog on the
road. The counter charges were
reckless driving on the part of the
plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

waverly Place to Route No. 5 in
Madison.
Route No. 6 under construction
between Mullica Hill and Shirley.
Detour via Woodstown, Alloway and
Aldine to Bridgeton.
Route No. q. under construction
between a point south of Woods
town and salem. Detour via Woods
town and Sharptown to Salem.
Route No. s under construction
between Salem. Quinton and Bridge
ton. Detour from Salem through
Hancock's Bridge. Harmersville,
Canton and Roadstown to Bridgeton.
Route No. 8. Perryville to West
Portal; Hunterdon county;-via
Clinton, Glen Gardner. Hampton,
Asbury. West Portal; 1921 work.
Route No. 8 under construction
between Bound Brook and Somer-
Vile. Detour over the old turnpike
between the points mentioned.
Route No. IL. Phillipsburg to
Port Golden, Warren county:-via
Phillipsburg, Bloomsbury, West Por-
tai. Asbury. Washington and Port
Golden; 1921 work.
Route No. ~, Denville-Parsip-
pany-Pine Brook. Morris county:
-Denville. Tabor, Morris Plains,
Morristown. Whippany. Hanover.
Livingstown. Roseland, Essex Fells.
Caldwell and Pine Brook; 1921
work.
Route No. IA. under construction
between Cape May Court House and
Swainton. Detour from Swainton
through Avalon Peermont and
Stone Harbor TO Cape May Court
House.
Route No. 10, under construction
between Bridgeton and Millville.
Detour from Bridgeton via Carmel
to Miliville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
GUILTY OF SELLING STILL;
MERCY RECOMMENDED

NEWARK, April 2s.-A jury
which convicted Frank Vetres, a
store keeper. for selling a still, rec
commended mercy yesterday in re-
turning a verdict in federal court.
Joseph Lepane, Vetres' brother-in-
law, vas acquitted.
Prohibition Agent Husband
charged that Vetres sold him a ten
gallon still marked for distributing
water for $50. and gave him also a
recipe for making home brew. Sen
tence has not yet been pronounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

May 1. or Ibis :'umbss -. 7svs
awards or ratingD vsrS uaa4se ~
erans whe have ssyss D~ssvfsusa. re-
coivsc compsaasies srvD he sev-
eminent. In adA3oes - thsS. ~.
new awardA <ee ~ s~~sas vvr.
increased 20 ssUDssu0 .o,aI .stirss
which carry nemDeooooB - he
rate Of $50 Per nsntS rss aAsss nsa
and additional allowance for mar
ried men with children.
At present there are 2s2 cases un-
derg oing action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
HOSPITAL CLEANUP"
DRIVE FOR SOLDIERS AID

NEW YORK. April as.-More
than 1900 veterans now hospital
ICED in the second dis,ric: including
New Jersey. New York and Con-
n~ecticut under the United States
Veteran Bureau. have been contact
ed during the hospital cleanup
campaign which will be concluded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, April u.s.
Letters of administration on the es-
ate of her father, Charles u. GAL
ley. who died at South River on
April s, were issued by the surrc-
gate to Margaret Galley, of South
River. this morning. The value Of
the personal estate is given as $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
AVOID DECISION OF ISSUE
OF SCHOOL FRATERNInES

NEWARK, April 2S.-After sew
era, days OF consideration the New
ark Board of Education avoided
the issue on the question of prohibit
ing fraternities from high schools.
The board referred the matter I
Superintendent Corson for final de-
cision and Attorney Meyers, coun-
sci for the board.
Under the Dater law PASSED at
the last session of the legislature re-
tention on elimination of secret So
cieties is optional with local school
boards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Dance and Food Sale

AVENEL. April 2S.-The Busy
Bee Club will hold a food sale and
dance, at the Remsen avenue fire
house tomorrow afternoon and eve-
ming. The sale will begin at 2
O'Clock and will continue lntil 8
o'clock. when dancing will be en-
joyed. Excellent music will be on
leck for the occasion. The COM
mittees have been working hard,
and have left nothing undone to
make this affair a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

ing the war tax. the admission will
be so cents for adults and 80 cents
for children.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CHARITY SUPPORT
GAINING HEADWAY
Associated Organization, in
Easter Appeal, Explains
Method of Work.

sAs the Easter appeal Of the Asso-
ciated Charities moves along to the
completion of its first week, the OBJ
ject being to secure 10000 contribu-
tors by Easter. Increased interest in
the movement Is being shown on the
part of the average citizen"
Many persons. becoming interested,
say: Tell me a typical case, SO 1
can know just what you do" It was
to meet this want that attention was
called today to the case of man out
of work for several months, with no
food in the house, his wife SICK. one
of the children just recovering from
pneumonia. and all suddenly evicted
for non-payment of rent
Feared Loss Of Children.
He appealed to the Associated
Charities. Asked why he had waited
so long. he said because he had been
told that when a man could not sup
port his family the children would be
that the very purpose of the Asso-
ciated Charities was quite the oppo-
site; that the chief aim of the society
was to prevent families from being
broken up because Of poverty.
A plan was made by the visitor, in
conference with the man and his wife.
He was sent where he secured work,
and financial aid sufficient to meet
the necessities of the case until he
got on his feet again was given. 1t
is to support work of this kind that
the Associated Charities is appealing
to the community for 10000 mem
bers, or one friend for every man.
woman and child who will be served
by the society this year.
For the purposes of the campaign
every contribution Is being counted,
even though 1t is below the associate
membership limit of Sc. Moreover,
every gift received during the Easter
appeal is counted toward the 10000
contributions needed. AS indicated on
the subscription slip published else
whore in The Star. one may contribute
in quarterly payments or even month
ly, If preferred.
Contributors Join In Campaign.
Some of those who have already
contributed are joining in the get
another member campaign" by per-
suading some friend or acquaintance
| to take membership. Movable signs
have been placed in several banks and
elsewhere, giving in bulletin form the
returns from day to day.
One man, long a friend OF the So
ciety, sent in 500 today. to enroll
himself. his wife and children as men,
bers, and promises to add $500 to this
amount before the end of the fiscal
year of the society, on September 30.
The treasurer Of the fund is Howard
s. Reside, 923 H street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
NINE MEN INDICTED.

CoVINGTON. KY, April 6.-Indict-
ments against nine men, including
Samuel Freedman, president, and
three other officials Of the Old 7s Dis
tillery. Newport. charging violation
Of the prohibition n laws, were returne d
here by the federal grand jury. Re
moval Of 1900 cases of whisky on
permits, some Of which were alleged
to have been forged and others un-
authorized. Is charged.
According to Samuel Coliins, pro-
hibition director Of Kentucky, one of
the permits, which called for $50
cases, had been given to Samuel A.
Casseil. New York, and had been is
sued in New York November Is, 1871.
The other permit, he said, called for
ESQ cases to be shipped by truck to
David Morrison, New York.
Both were said to have borne he
name Of e. C. Yellowley. then prohibi-
ton director of New York.
Director Collins said his name
which appeared on some of the per,
mits, was a rank forgery"