davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
Grace Kocin, Plaintiff
VS..
Edward Kocin, Defendant.
JOHN A. BERRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
FL Centre, Calf.
The People of the State of California
Send Greeting to Edward j. Kocin, De
fendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that I'M
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or she will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this 23rd
day of May, 1922.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
Jy % A 1-s15-22-29 S 5-12-l9'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Cantaloupe Report
Bu CONDON

some of the growers, and 1892 ears
were shipped Y rejected.
Cantaloupe Report
OF 32432 acres planted to cantaloupes
the first express shipment was made
May 13, first ear May 2S. Season clos
ed July 24 with total of l2,19S ears
and 1866 crates shipped. There were
6l7 ears shipped June % making 81
miles of solid train carrying 2OS,0OO
crates or 11,300,0 cantaloupes. There
were 22,040 crates rejected on account
of being too green or overripe. Seventy
one convictions, $3,9l0 paid in fines
During the peak of the season last
year 80 inspectors were employed. I'm
der the new plan this year only "a in
spcctors were employed at the peak,
at total cost in salaries and expenses,
$8,G04.64.
While 10000 acres were planted to
lettuce, frost cut down the production
but raised the price to unheard of
profits. 1t was the first season of in
spection and 4,743 ears were shipped;
5000 crates were rejected by inspect
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

some of the growers, and 1892 cars
were shipped; II rejected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
GUNS ROARING
IN N. Y. CHINATOWN

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Tong hatred
smoudering in Chinatown for the last
10 years under an enforced peace,
broke out last night with a roar of
gun fire.
Today the leader of one of the tongs
was dying and a woman companion
was seriously wounded. All Chinatown
talked of war.
The Chinese quarter was overrun with
/ squads of police and detectives who
fear dead!y reprisals will be swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
WAITE REPORTS ON
HUGE SHIPMENT
THIS YEAR
EVERETT TRUE

AS horticultural commissioner for
Imperial ccrnty, +. W. Waite has filed
with the supervisors the following re-
port of official activities of his office
in the inspection year just concluded:
Strawberry shipments for 1922
amounted to $500 crates shipped. Four
hundred crates were rejected and ord
cred sorted and repacked on account of
being too green. >
First shipment of tomatoes, May 10
by express; total $4,000 crates and So
car loads shipped. Inspectors rejected
1860 crates.
For the first time watermelons were
inspected by financial assistance of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.-Butter, 43.
Eggs, extra, 90; case count, %.
Pullets, 90; hens, II to 80; broilers,
23 to 81.
Turkeys, young toms, 10 to 45; old
toms ,35 to 40; hens, Is to AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Cotton open
ed easier August 20,50, off 13; Oct,
ober 20.5G, off 26; December 20.60, off
%; january 20.50, off %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

The man who remarked his divorced
wife won It be hearing forever about
her former husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Market Report
sA NFRANCIsCo MARKETS

Barley, spot feed, I.I7RMI.2O; ship
ping, 1.25@1.35; oats, 1.60@1.75.
Steers, No. l, 61h@7; second quality,
5fiM6H; cows and heifers, No. /, Az
G04%; calves, light weight, 500; heavy
5@7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
125 to 200 lbs, 1212c; weighing 250 to
800 lbs, 101@c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
ors. Other shipments are listed as fol


ors. Other shipments are listed as fol
lows:
Grapefruit 46 cars; onions, 90 cars;
grapes, 196 cars, Aug Z; green peas,
six cars; green peas, 6,000 sacks; Gu
cumbers, $500 crates; squash, 10000
crates; figs, 2,798 crates; apricots
$500 crates.
Financial Statement
Salary of commissioner, 100000; ex-
penses, $7s6.36; horticultural inspection
salaries, $2754.00; horticultural expen-s-
es, $l42766; standardization salaries
$61S1; Standardization expenses,
S2423.6 Ga; office assistant, $1,000; weed
control, $2O6.06; rodent control, 1913;
total $16S76.72.
Rodent control refund, 1920; weed
control refund, $107.21; due on weed
control, $685.; material on hand
$3.50; total, $304.06.
Net expenses, $16,572G6. "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

There wasn't any disappointment in
the house the next morning. "Did you
get all that you walted?" asked
Uncle Peter. EYES," said Mary.
"Were you at all disappointed"
NO" said Mary. When Mary said
Goodness" her mother said, you
shouldn't say goodness, Mary" "Gra'
cious!' said Mary. But Mary was too
excited to have a care for her ex'
pressions. In describing the situation
afterwards she said: 81 was in a per
feet stupor of excitement"
Uncle Peter had a present too
After all the rest had been made
happy Agnes brought out a parcel
and when Uncle Peter opened it there
were too big books that told over
again the story Of all that America
: had stood for and accomplished. This
made him very glad indeed, and hi
! asked them to write his name on the
! fly leaf and to say that it was from
his Young Americans. Then thu
Christmas party ended with a verse
of our national anthem, heartily suns
and followed by all the other verses
with a hurrah for Uncle Sam ipsteat
Of an emen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

mas, whether or not they were to hang
up their stockings. you'll put your
foot in it if you do" said George. mo,
she won't" said Uncle Peter; "J have
had a special delivery letter from
Uncle Santa, saying that he has had
his eye on this house for the last
twelvemonth, and that this will be one
of his stopping places because from 1t
so much Of service for others has been
going out. He says that you are his
gardeners, and that you have planted
so many seeds Of kindness that lot
of beautiful things will be sure to
come up. That is always the way, he
says; in fact, it is the way in which
he got rich himself"
This was a very pleasant assurance
for the children. It made them think
of happy mistake that one of them
had made when they were having war
gardens all over the town: A certain
Mr.. Rose had been appointed by the
mayor as inspector Of gardens for the
whole place, and one day Betty point
ed him out to a friend with whom she
was walking. "There goes Mr.. Rose"
she said; "he's an expecter Of gar
dens!"
When the children had been re-
minded of Mr.. Rose they also remem-
bered what Betty had done at their
last Christmas party; stalking heavily
and pompously down the room, she
had said: I'm Mr.. Atlas, who holds
up the world" So one of them stood
on tiptoe, threw back her head and
threw out her arms and said: 'Tm
Uncle Santa Claus, who holds up the
world" "Well done!" cried Uncle
Peter; "thats just it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1922

Hanged himself from a tree, was cut
down by a farmer. During the opera
ton one of his legs was broken,
caused by his landing in ditch. He
sued the farmer for hospital expenses.
The lower court granted his demand.
The superior court, however, con-
sidcred that the farmer had done a
good turn to the man who wanted to
die, and his duty as a Christian citi-
zen. The higher court held that he
could not be held responsible for the
consequences of his act and denied the
would-be suicide his claim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
LEAGUE A FAILURE
English Paper Says Wilson'S Hobby is
Spendthrift.

Spendthrift.
"The League of Nations has not
justified it's existence"
at is helpless in preventing war"
at is wasteful."
"It has taken front rank as a money
spender."
Thus John Bull" the British week
ly of large circulation, sums up the
leagues record in an article entitled
".SquandeImania at Geneva" the cost
ly futility of the League of Nations.
John Bull" declares:
with the ideal of the League OF
Nations everybody must agree. This
is an entirely different thing from
agreeing with it's methods and pro-
cedure.
What is the League of Nations
doing? In the recent Near East
crisis we were on the verge of an
other great war. The league was help
less. But when it comes to spending
money the league is right in the front
ranks.
True, it is dealing with certain
questions-the opium menace and
the age of consent for the women
Of Siam. This is far cry from the
prevention of war and the reduction
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Uncle
Santa Claus
BY Christopher G. Hazard
10, 1922, western Newspaper UniOn.)


iUTELL us a story, Uncle Peter"
L said the children, as they
climbed over their kindly relative one
Christmas eve. "a story" repeated
Uncle Peter, affecting surprise, but
willing to draw upon his inexhaustible
stock; "well, have you ever heard of
Uncle Santa Claus" "Oh, you mean
Uncle Santa Clausn exclaimed Jack.
mo, 1 don't" said Uncle Peter; 81
mean the old man with the plug hat,
the blue swallowtail coat, the striped
breeches; the old man with eyes like
stars and a smile that never comes off
excepting when somebody Is treading
on somebody elseS the old man with
the striped flag, whose headquarters
is up in Alaska; the biggest Santa
Claus there is" "All right, then"
answered the children, "tell US about
him."
"Well," said Uncle Peter, "he has
his hands full Just now and is doing
all he can to fill the hands of others.
The air is so noisy with wireless cries
and clamors, there are so many hands
reaching out over the seas, thaS he is
almost distracted. Ever since he got
back from the great war he has
been repairing its damage and renew
Ing the prosperity that it spoiled. and
long before that he was In the Christ
mas business. He surprised China by
refusing to accept the great sum Of
the Boxer indemnity. E,e let the Gu
bans have Cuba when he had made
them free, and many thought that he
had a right to take that fair island
for himself. He is working hard at
his task Of making America truly
American, a sober, industrious, en>
lightened, prosperous, happy, Christ
masy nation"
I'm glad I'm one Of his American
children" said Agnes, when Uncle
Peter had concluded; with which SEN
timent all the rest agreed.
A little cloud of doubt had arisen
on the Christmas sky, however as
Uncle Peter had spoken Uf Uncle
Samta's lavlshness in far countries.
Edith voiced it when she wanted to
know If it would be Of any use for
them to expect anything that Christ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

cy.c:c OF this fact. The conduct Of the
pupils during the drills IS excellent.
A Frenchman, Dr. Gabriel Bidou,
has discovered methods to replace
paralyzcd and useless muscles with
mechanical equivalents. In most cases
the artificial muscle" is n spring, so
adjusted that when the weight of the
body is released. from the limb af-
fcctcd, it is brought forward as II
would have done had the muscle con-
tractcd naturally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

of armamcnts. But the league is
spending 1000 pounds a day in sal
aries alone.
Its officials and clerks draw
handsome salaries with no practical
results, ard altogether the league
has cost over a million pounds.
Girl typists working at Geneva get
more than British members Of par
lament at Westminster; married
members Of the star are sent over
from this country with their wives
and children at the expense of the
taxpayers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

"Sir Eric DruTmond, chief Of the
British staff gets 1000 pounds a
year and 5000 pounds for expenses.
Many officials get 1000 pounds a
year and expenses.
The day may come when the
League of Nations will justify its
existence"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

A touch of realism is added to fire
drills in Chicago public schools by the
explosion OF "movie% bombs causing
smoke to flood the corridors and exits.
There is no fire but the pupils are not
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

"A man in Gratz, Austria, who had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
WHILE TALKING OF CHRISTMAS

WHICH NATURALLY reminds of the end of the
year. we wish to express our appreciation for the lib
cral patronage afforded during 1922 and to say
that we cordially invite continuation Of this gcncl-
Gus patronage during 1923.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Ll[.iI[VONIA*:;
=. = g. =


Mrs. Jake Grap1hill came home from
Minneapolis n Monday. night; after
spending a few days with her daugh-
teri there: ..:'} - 49,: -" .:ol .,:,:.~ !! {
Mr.. and Mrs. j ohm. Brand; and fam:
lily spent Sunday at Carl Brands. .z 2:
Rudolph' Frederic of :" M minneapolis
made a short call. here last " week. = ;: :;
Mr.: ard Mrs. CHA. Leonard and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
Minnie Truax's.,, ~. -, ' '.,.:,, - ~
Mr.. and Mts2:'';Jas: Tiff called at
Dave Bridges Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando, Russian and
family: 4wer,e Sunday misunderstanding
Kesene1,s.', ID, y ~a,rn ,.a,t ,:7:ysd ,'s,...yc
Mrs:1I.. E;oWt: Briggs was taken TO
the Northwestern hospital, in, Prince
b. n jaFHdaR, II she win
undergo!::;,,a, serious !: operation: We
hope for a speedyirecovery:: 70 ;, -: ~
mr.. and Mrs. C.; A.. Leonard and
Herman and Alice spent; Sunday even
ing at Chas. ,Cohoes''..:' = ~ :, ~~:. =.
Mr.. and Mrs; c. T.. James and FAM
lily and :Chas. Gohoes spent Sunday af-
ternoon att. W., Cohoes'. = ~. 81" 3. =, :"
M n r. and q Mrs Robt::Lemke and chill
dren' spent Sunday at the VIM: Krause
home. in Crown ,.; - J., T., ,. -. II,
Walter Lemke and Albert fairfield
are helping Robt ,Lemke haul hay. =.
Vernon Kettlesop, Of. Zimmerman
spent 1.-The: week end at the Alfred
Brown home. = ..;,,s = 49, -. :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
BLUE HILL

: George Swearinger came up last
Tuesday, from: Minneapolis to visit his
parents. George is learning the bar
Der trade in Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Aid will serve lunch and
hot coffee at. the :ehuycA on township
election day, Tuesday, March IA.
:: Fred Boehm returned Thursday
from Ren4Nille eouMty,tYhere: he visited
;reatives and friends-a few weeks.
Last satdirdaiy!' i ey@ III IN niuumbcr Of
young people, and, naighoorsa-ange a
party for Mr.. andE Mrs. 3Bundy. who
are moving thisrweek from the Stead
,man farm to the,i old Orwood farm
(which ownedEobY Mr. Spickall of
ELK River. :..7frn:I .u.c2'?:-;i
Skiing IS sconisaoil m ea,,S; Of travel
ing nova days and Leo Blair has been
seen skiing ,.across, country sfreduently
ately.-There must be some attraction
somewhere forrhim:1 :? y ~z:'
I The Arehis Lam 6e + fami(y-, moved
this week teothe Warren Kisner farm
(Which MR.. +: t |EagmHs Frtt4gee t7e w
8 A. L. Strom rets4r7aed ,from Minneap-
pills last Tuesday2 Where heaspent a
s. q ,...C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
, Farmers Club, Meeting.

A large crowd. attended the Farm
ers; club meeting and oyster supper at
Alex Blai rs +, % Tuesday evening; a
short business meeting was conducted
'byssMr. ,Payette- and then an excellent
program of'Efeadings;a a dialogue, ac-
cordean solos e Is and e1n numerous vocal Sc
1ectl9ns were given by! some ms: Of the club
members and the. school,, children of
district g. g. Az: \ isolo, ::The Indian Prin-
$685., sung Ry JMrstt Alex f 1Rlair, in IN
efh e. E, efostume,t WEas a, plepsing surprise
and was 81 iyen tbs Fee,n most applause Of
all the numbers. .:.."... =,
While " the oyster supper was being
prepared, cards. games and visiting
were also enjoyed. The supper was
delicious beyond. compare and at a
wee hour the crowd went home afte,
|hayln ~, spent a pleasant evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Payette. and Mr.. .and
Ms IT,, J T., f. ,Johns9p} will entertain the
Farmers club at the Johnson home. on
Tuesday evening, April 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

e. -aS1 nlEtNI ~ J!E DIE .IIE d IJraM
few days with his father, who was
seriously il y illb1 On M90Hpday, MI. ,Stron
received word that bis; father had
passed away and he went down to To- at Il
tend the funeral " "Wednesday.
II Mr:-and Mrs: Frank Blair and sol,
Wallace, Of Princeton have Been v VISIT
i'm" Al; at the homes Of Alex and Tom
Blair, for the past week: Tkeyyn are
leaving soon fof Minneapolis where
/ they will make their future Home. sct:
|, The, auction sale at; Albert Moldtn-
hauer's Tuegday7 ' was as s attended d ~ IA
very large crowd and things s61d q(uaitet
we'll Mi: and Mrs. M oldenhauer and q
little daightef iplahr 70 1m15!e It to Z i:tht til:
eitieess ii q few days 7*%3''o -: Il
john and Leo Blair ppfaaI1 tto farm the
Emory place which they have rented
Clarence Tayyfor Vent to Elk River RI,
Thursday''on Business: ''2i' =+'' ~" .
i English :ssie1r31iHc:eeas at Our fsavioorr's
Evangelical Lutheran church, Santa
go, next Sunday morning At II O'clock
Every one IS welcome to attend. Rev
o. M. Gulierud, Pastor. }.'!a:"2>12 ~
+ The, Camp school, was closed last
week BECAUSE Of The he: death Of 18th the teach:
er's father, Mr.. Bergeso6in},' in orrock. z:
MI. and Mrs. Join JOHN Lind and sons sons
Leo and Floyd, and MI Mr.: al; ana Mrs. j. Il
;Johns6n vfsite5ds at s. 3. aCalhoun's oh
Sunday:; 1900 ''1'2 hn1oq-' 5 .1;eflA9na
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blair entertained
on Sunday Mr.: and Mrs Ray Robidgealud
Neal and Glen Robideau, Mi. Ard MS
Erick Elsner and son, Daarel, Mr. Mr.: and ID
Mrs. IafWtirepce CROW 9w1 and Hd}i auglittet
KATHLEEN, Of Gfeehba4}5h: Mi: : and NIX MIS-.
Frank Blair an and son. W}a{ita&ctee, III II
r PRINCETON, Clearance Blair, Alex Blai1
[and sons: Le7ious,, .Ado1phuss and J3ohhn
Progressive Ave hundred was the chief
amaSemehntt IF the day after fRa' the he de-
|licious dinner that was served. '*''s1
Mrs, Frank Shirley; VIII hi has been
teaching in district ri; has resigned
and Mrs, Nels Egge (Alma Johrnson}
is teaching there the lreniaind der of the
term. - ~ It. '''0'A : i :" '''1' '',t -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
- .. &I.PAGE"s ::

:, A caucus was held last: Saturday at
the town hall and awas well attended.
Joe 2Je11saS was elected chairman Of
the ,maSseting.:;; The Following gai Hal!
dates Were !, Nominated; 3. supeir:y!iis9{rl;,
A. Mattson and Joe Krol; treasurer,
Thery Lindherg;~ clerk, Wallace Koks-
ma and Jester kAettw9od; agystiee, sA3p17
gustta iApqdsrs99n; cso Q4 Mrs, Seth
: Wahafors: and Topas Hqnt Quite 3 lot
Of. tinse was given to. the discussion of
keeping the right; Of. way izclear 3 of
brush and stones!d1 s7s"'ad 7"ob b.
The Partners Glib will meet at The
hail n jezxsat' friday hight Atgg}ooU, PRO- ,ir:;o!
gr ;}}% Isl R {fng pfisPsf Fl: ~
come and >bri5pgg b lynch -, 5z a. .,;,t, 49,
r Donnots forget, nGeeaS next :::Tlsu Tuesday, March
14,>is "electionr day. rad,is c,os yln,bEy
The Page; Farmers'iclub.had a very
enjoyable trip last"Sata.rday AFTERNOON
visiting the. farms Of Wallace oEv@rs,
Scott Ellingwood and Seth Wahifo!if2s::
~s.:'r J.: : 'n,l 9i:j ~ ~ ~c4a !ri-T.4 y +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
BLUE LAKE

us up 70 the sftouindho.g! to organize
cooperative ~ digggging aaas:yo?ciatiqn now
he lntenqs t4 make big sec y<l:.a p=
pN n1: any noo,, :ssale = ,ta:9x :. @en
Miss Ella Hass has returned from
the Northwestern hospital and is rap,
Idly recovering from her recent illnessi
Mr.. and nd NJ MIS-: Jim Bastian visited at
the g.: s|a Z g IT, home in Baldwin on, Sun
day. 49, o>.s '''.''''''.., -. '2'''.''
Mr. Mr. : and nc n Mrs., VIM: Hass gw9re s4nr-
= -: n =, ~ ,'....4' c W 1li >55lt!!p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

among people ii in mh0dt4Fsat9 :' esiitcah!
stances everywhere, and4s Particular
ly Noticeable In the oncomihg genera
ton. The appeal of DR.. ,Stires If6f a
return by the: American people to'the
old%'ways (which made this republic
great2among fluctuations of the 'earth
is one that should be taken up by pull
pitt, platform; and press and sounded
from one enc, of the land to the ,other
before it be too 1late.-Nationa Repub-
llcanrEE -. =. 1a.llI - . tH1taiL II ".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Mrs! Elmer Reynolds:nI:ralL 4 IN

Mrs! Elmer, Reynolds:GtrsM 4 IN
Mrs. sI!i R.aWa1ker7v visited her son,
Bifly,7 at ml1erma11F last week!17n7159
Joolhihh JAMES Of Lvoonnifa spe|htit Thurs:
day eyening; al the Steihk Il sSni4 sd 81,
Mrs. SD; Belle lR}a stia a;F spent Sunday af-
terneopaat the ;HenryI Young home in
Baldwln"oh hUa s5,.J gni1s:s7T-75i2u r.:
/ Gust Daudt, eldcstl SON y-rof :! Mrs;
Daudt, and Miss Edna Hass, daughter
Of Mr.: and Mrs. Leo 'Hass,j were united
in marriage last Wednesday evening:
The young couple have the Best wishes
of their many friends. 5 ~ 49,,
Billy Walker; visited at the home: Of
his parents, on Thursday and Friday.,.
MissuMadge Chapman of Princeton
has been visitingl at the home Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
f|Fo to ot ,':,;d al *d12!@ u ssQod 1881
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson and
children Of Elk River and M: and Mrs.
Fritz Perman and children Of Meadow
vale spent Sunday at the Earl Tiff
home. ''"'''- "'''-@-'''~ -'' '"~~" 1'n".~~-'-"-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Vernon Olson was operated on at
the Northwestern hospital at Prince
ton last. Saturday night He IS re-
covering nicely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Miss Ann Nyquist, county nurse,
was up from Elk River on Friday
distributing certificates Of merit to-
those taking the course in emergency
nursing. :. - - - {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Bert Briggs, who formerly resided
here, but is now employed at Vern-
dale, spent few days Of last week
al the I. E. w. Briggs home. - i .:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Badly Disorganized.

=. - - DdU!y DISUI dHlZeu.
ethel, can't yoqq, tel, US the shape
of the w}ard2i" ask asked tSsaqqhtsF epc9 os
agingly. -noi>sd;7'>id
"Yessum;: it's in pretty bad: shape
just at present. - replied the preeocious
child;.who had heard her daddy say a
few things at home.o> !: q. .,, . =. * =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve
dinner on election day. i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Come and hear the ladies' quartet; at
the hall on Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The guild will be entertained at the
I. O. OF. hall on Wednesday, March
Is. Mrs. Floyd Neumann entertaining.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Carl Olson went to Princeton Sat-
urday evening to be present at the
operation of his grcndson,~ VERNON ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Floyd Neumann returned home from
Wadena Friday. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

A. r. Bcrglund transacted business
in Minneapolis the first of the"week:~'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The program to be given under the
auspices Of TIE Episcopal church on
Friday evening promises to De one Of
the very best entertainments of the
season, with comic sketches, songs,
Rotations and r5:rumcnt&l -selte~
tons Admission only 1!0fand IS cents,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Don't miss "The Coming Of Billy
at the guild program f 'riday"eveniny
Only 1O.Sand IS cents admission. 7