davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Effect of Filling In Unknown.

Except for this local condition the
Photographic Office is without nforma-
tion as TO the effect the filling n OF
these openings between the Florida Keys
has had on the normal ocean currents
Reports are received continually from
ships In these waters, but these so far
have revealed no change IN the flow.
The only suggestion that there has been
IN effect on the Gulf Stre"m has been
from Europe and this talk has been
going on in navigation and scientific
circles for some time, particularly
Curing the last year.
Capt Bassett with Lieutenant Com
mauder Ravenscroft. his chief assist.
ant in the Navy photographic Office.
discussed the situation freely and
frankly In connection with Prof Ber.
tret's statements. in which they were
deeply interested They produced
charts and many technical books on
the Gulf Stream. tracing its course UP
the, Florida coast until the remarkable
current strikes out to the open sea.
The Gulf Stream. navy photographers
have established. comes from the june
ton of the north and south equatorial
currents which flow through the Carib-
bean Sea and the Yucatan Channel
Passing through the channel the axis Is
near the Yucatan side. following closely
along the Campeche bank. IT sweeps
around the Mexican coast as far ss
Zerez Point, where ii Is detected TO the
northeast and continues in this direc-
tion till 1t comes abreast of South Pass
Turns Into straits of Florida.
At this point It turns quickly to the
southeast following the contour again
til ii arrives within sixty lies of Dry
Tortugas. where II makes a sharp turn
to the southwest and then to the east
into the straits of Florida.
Through the straits OF Florida the
cur stream passes 10 within about ten
miles Of the reefs on which have been
built the East Coast Railroad. but be-
tween the reefs and the Gulf Stream
there runs q counter current used by
ships going south Behind the line OF
the railroad Is Florida Bay. which is
very shallow. measuring around one and
p half or two fathoms or not more than
twelve 70 e In depth.
Capt Bassett Is by no means disposed
90 belttle the state ments Of Prof. Ber
pct that the fills between the keys may
have an influence on the Gulf Stream.
u hich at this point IS about forty miles
I'm width with current up to six knots
"'rhe currents are complex he
said that any interference might have
an effect. While OF course the Gulr
stream originates beyond the Florida
straits there are factors there which
help Il along At the same time It is
not clear just what influence the fills
are giving"
Capt Bassett emphasized that reports
from ships. received continuously show
that the currents In this vicinity had
nat changed. lie was inclined to the
belief that the keys. particularly as they
were I'm shallow water, had little in-
nuence on the general course OF the
Gulf Stream. Tie thought if there were
any change g nigh be further UP the
coast bet da and the Great
Bahama -..4..n.
streams Narrowed Funnel.
This OF course. Is w,n north OF the
Itey West section OF the Florida East
Coast Railway ana the uarrowest plac
through which the Gulf Stream passe
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

the morning for lack OF eight cars OF
coal. This coal had been reported lying
In the Erie's yards at EIornell, n. Y.
for almost three weeks, according to
Mr.. Woodin.
Within twenty minutes OF the shut
down ain Erte switch engine pulled
alongside with "A carload Of coal, MIR.
Woodin said--not, however, the coal
originally consigned to the company
and unloading was pushed.
The following day Girvan \. Snider,
bituminous director, diverted eight car
loads OF fuel for the Port Jervis plant
from the New York, Ontario and West
ern Railroad.
Erie officials here last night said they
knew nothing about It,"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Year-'round Coats

Not only for actual sports but
effective for mornings, in town.
ahorping. and needless to say the
coats for motoring.
Second Fioor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
British ConI Falling on.

Some independent coal operators in
the Pennsylvania anthracite fields II
was reported yesterday. are attempting
20 force the less marketable steam"
sizes upon local ccal dealers before they
will fl orders for the stove sizes
now at premium.
Shipments of British coal show fall
ing or. according TO manifests filed AT
the Custom House. Coal production for
the week ending September 80 approx
mated 1l,713.OO0 tons. as against H.
100000 tons the week before. the Ameri-
can Railway Association reported.
District Attorney Banton on his as
stgnment OF Assistant District Attorney
O'Neill explained the latter would act
as an observer. indicating he was TO
serve IN an advisory capacity.
I'VE don't want to do anything that
might possibly give immunity to coal
protiteers.' said Mr.. Banton. There
fore, we viii not take any action which
would act as bar TO prosecuting guilty
persons later on
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
"I'm Discovering a NeW World
Said the uife of q Uisiting banker yesterday

I'm finding things at
Wanamaker's that / thought
did not come to America, eX-
cept as visitors to Europe and
the Orient brought them home
from their travels.
Il am seeing things that |
thought were only in private
homes or in museums"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Orient make the shop more like museum
The ladies, especially, charmed with the
exclusive fashions shown in Coin de Paris, real
corner of Paris in New York and in the Fashion
Salons on the Second Floor
The bankers themselves interested in the
complete store for the street floor of the new
building especially in the London Shop at the motor
entrance.
We shall be glad to welcome all others attend
ing the Bankers Convention, and all visitors in New
York. and to show them the usually ungetable things
that make Wanamakers more than a store
We have, of course, the expected things but it
is the uneXpected-the charm in every corner wher-
ever one turns in this store-that makes Wana-
makers what it is.
"Nothing like it any place in the world
was the judgment of man intimately familiar with
the various fine stores and shops of the world; "to
equal your store must go to at least dozen others;
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WOODIN CITES LAW
TO WARN COAL HOGS
Says Some Consumers Risk
Penalties as Well as Do
Profitcers.
RECRUITS LEGAL ARMY
District Attorneys of State
VIII Cooperate to Pre-
vent Violations.

Coal hogs" as we'll as coal profiteers
were cited by William H. Woodin. State
Fuel Administrator. yesterday as risking
harsh handling by a Statewide auxiliary
OF District Attorneys. Organization or
this corps was launched tentatively by
Mr. Woodin upon assignment of John f.
ONeill. Assistant District Attorney. to
cooperate here with Col. William j.
Donovan, Mr. Woodin's legal adviser.
Because Of fluctuating mine prices,
Mr. Woodin further explained, some re-
tailers are forced 10 pay operators more
than others. making 1t impossible r
the Administrator to set retail price
here As yet Until this condition is
stabilized, he said, a dealers profiteer-
irg will be mea sured--and punished
by his margin OF profit rather than by
the price he gets. Meanwhile Mt.
Woodin is bending every effort TO get
a fixed price at the mine m 7uth.
The "coal hog he described as some
thing else. Some consumers, said Mr..
Woodin according to field reports. were
placing orders for a two weeks anthra-
cite supply. 70 which they are limited by
General Order No l. simultaneously
with several dealers. This Mr.. Woodin
termed "a wiliful violation" subject to
the penalties of the law. Dealers were
urged to cooperate 20 stop any such
bad sp-rtsman ship
Recruiting Legal strength.
Mr.. Woodin indicated he was recruit
;ug adequate legal strength for prosecu-
tors. 1T is proposed" he said, that
the administration will erect bn-
rcsucracy OF lawyers to enforce the pro-
visions Of this act. 1t is believed that
the oct can We more effectively enforced
BY the authorities already duly consti-
tuted. To carry out this purpose the
legal adviser Of the administration is
communicating with each District Attor-
ney through ut the Sta te.'
AS illustra ing conditions with which
his administration contends. Mr.. Woodin
said that ten days ago shops of the
Erie Railroad at Port j., rvis were de-
rrived of pow hen the local pcwer
pa1t had 70 shut down two ho~rs in
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Yes. the Visiting Bankers


and the ladies with them are finding that not only
the best of New York but the best and most excus-
i've things of the world are here at Wanamakers
under one roof
Yesterday they listened to wonderful concert
in the Auditorium by Marcel Dupre, the organist at
Notre Dame Paris who is just beginning trans
continental tour of six months. They saw and heard
surrounding the Auditorium, the famous pianos and
players, the marvellous re-enacting piano-the
Ampco-in musical setting that is without counter
part.
They visited Au Quatrieme and Bemaison-an
assemblage of antiques, furniture and objets dart
from France, England. Italy and other countries
and "Home Of IDEAS that epitomizes the unique
Belmason service of interior decoration.
They saw a collection Of furniture on three
floors, that is without equal whole, in any
American store.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
Put Him to Work

Prosperity depends upon employment
Keep the world moving and you are
carried along with it by sheer momen-
tunl.
The Merchants and Builders who have
their names upon this page urgently re-
quest that you do everything within
your province to put the laboring man
to work. Months and months of bust
ness depression have kept this country
at standstill. Now, if ever, is the
time to start building
There are hundreds of building en-
terprises that have been planned--all
waiting the opportune moment for their
start.
THERE is NO BETTER TIME THAN
TODAY!
Costs of building materials are lower
than they have been in years. Labor,
too, has taken drop-and there isn't
any likelihood that there will be further
reductions.
Hundreds of building projects have
been started in the last six months, just
because those behind them have pos
sessed enough foresight to see that the
time is propitious for commercial pro-
gress. When completed such men will
be in a position to take advantage of the
situation.
Why Not Do Your Share AT Once In
Helping Bring Back Prosperity?
Put The Laboring Man Back to Work
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
ISLE

ISLE
Miss Leah Barskey, county nurse
was in our village on business one
day last week.
John E. Odegard, candidate for rep
resentative Of the 55th district, was
in town on business on Wednesday OF
last week.
E. A. Karlstrom and son, Arthur
made business trip to Minneapolis
one day last week.
Herbert Nyquist was Milaca bust
ness caller on Wednesday of last week
Miss Hannah Gilbertson arrived
here from Rush City last week and
will assist her mother in the restau-
rant.
Arthur J. Barsness, our principal
attended the Minnesota Educational
association which was held in St. Paul
last Thursday and Friday. He re.
turned home on Friday evening.
The Mothers club meeting, which
was held at the pavilion on Friday af-
ternoon, was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love arrived
here from Little Falls on Thursday
for visit at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom.
Miss Dorothy Yeo is now employed
at the restaurant.
A number of Isle folks attended the
N. J. Peterson sale south Of town on
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Cogswell of Wahkon
called on Isle friends last Friday
morning.
Miss Aderine Caswell was Wah-
kon business caller last Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

Foley last week. The O. G. Briggs
family is now living on the farm va
Gated by Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saxon Of Pine
City visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embretson have
moved to the McCowen farm which
they rented.
Miss Evelyn Carline Of Minneapolis
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grow and family
of Greenbush spent Sunday with their
cousin, Clarence Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wicklund
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zieg-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripizinski
and Hugo and Anton Betzler of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Betzler and daughter,
Clara, and Mrs. H. Reiman, and
daughter, Alice, of Greenbush were
guests at the Raymond Saxon home
Sunday.
Prof. S. C. Ylvisaker of Concordia
College, St. Paul, was entertained at
the Thos. Tellefson home over Sun
day. A large audience enjoyed Prof.
Ylvisaker's sermon at the Santiago
Lutheran church on Sunday morning.
Everyone is cordially invited to the
Halloween program and basket social
at the Camp school, district 26, Fri
day evening, November 8. Miss
Proon, Teacher.
Vernon Blanr came up from Mime
apolis to visit relatives a few days
this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
BLUE Hill,

Norris Carpenter went to Melrose
last week to work.
Remember the chicken dinner and
bazaar Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der q, at Our Savior's Ev. Lutheran
church in Santiago.
j. L. Johnson sawed wood on the
John Huber farm Thursday. Mr.
Huber and his mother moved to
Princeton this fall when they bought
the Otto Elsner property.
Sunday school in the M. E. church
Sunday morning at 1890.
The school children in district 43
enjoyed weiner roast in the woods
Friday after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jensen and
family of Milaca spent Sunday at
VIM. Swearinger's.
English service in Our Savior's Ev.
Lutheran church in Santiago Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Miss Doris Carpenter spent the
week end at home.
A large number of relatives were
entertained at the James Saxon home
Sunday evening in honor of Mr..
Saxon's birthday anniversary.
A dinner will be served in the M.
E. church by the ladies on election
day, November 7.
The J. L. Payette family moved to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
EAST GLENDORADO

Mrs. Joe Shapansky and Abbie Cook
spent Tuesday afternoon at the Davi-
sonhome
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schweiger in Milaca.
Mrs. Henry Ryberg was on the sick
list Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Cook, Clara Denison and
Elmer Hanson called at the o. ]. Aim
lie home Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended the Hal
loween party given at the district 80
north school last Friday night. Lunch
was served about midnight, after
which the crowd left for their various
homes having enjoyed themselves
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hedman spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wager and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holmberg.
Lillian Annie enjoyed few days
vacation at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Serstock and Miss
Clara Denison spent Sunday at the
Ed. Wager home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson and
family of Freer spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky.
Miss Marie Nelson of Minneapolis
spent few days. vacation at her
home here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Guild to Serve Dinner.

Yes, it's to be in the Irvc Hetrick
building on election day. It's not 60
ing to be in the "chop suey" relation
though. It's going to be a real hot,
regular cooked dinner given by the
ladies of the guild. Hot soup, baked
beans, mashed potatoes, roast, brown
gravy, coffee, pie, and, oh, I don't re-
member all the good things they said.
But do know they said the price was
only rs cents for adults and Is cents
for children under ten. Don't miss it.
It will taste like mothers used to.
Tuesday, November 7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
LIvONIA

BERTHE -Babcock returned to ST.
Cloud on Sunday, after spending
several days with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison were
up from st. Paul Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Brown and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at Chas.
Cohoes'.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James and fam
lily moved to Zimmerman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT. Brown and fam
lily moved to Zimmerman and will re-
side in the Graham house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tiff expect to reside on the
Schumacher farm and will move the
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder and fam
lily Sundayed at Fred Smart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and fam
/ lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder
and family attended a party at the
John Brand home in Spencer Brook
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. johnson and
family called at j. w. Cohoes' on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and Merten and
Stella were in Elk River last week to
consult DR.. Parsons for Stella who is
sick with quinsy.
Chas. Cohoes and Merton were in
Princeton on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Brown, Dora
Brown and Ted Mallory Of Zimmerman
and Ralph Holt of Otsego called at
the Alfred Brown home Sunday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

Charles Mott and orville Haggbere
made trip to Onamia on Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Einard Nelson left on Satur.
day morning for Minneapolis, after
spending few weeks here visiting al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mattson are
now living on the Albert Hoefer farm
south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheberg were down
from Redtop one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby T. Snyder of
Minneapolis were in our village on
business last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Henschel, our primary
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends at Milaca.
Mrs. Albert Masters left on Sunday
for Minneapolis, where he husband is
employed.
Misses Rosie Mott and Grace Win
sor have been i'll the past week but
are somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. John Haggberg spent Friday
and Saturday visiting friends at Mil
AGA. She returned home on Sunday
morning.
Miss Florence Larin, Mr.. Anderson,
Gunnard Haglund and Heuben Larin
came up from Minneapolis on Satur-
day morning and spent few days at
the Larin home north of town. They
returned to Minneapolis on Monday
morning.
Rasmus skretting of Redtop was in
town last Monday morning.
DR.. 0. Swenncs of Wahkon was in
town on business one day last week.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon of Minneapolis
was in town on Friday evening. She
returned to Minneapolis on Saturday
morning.
G. F. Smell was down from Redtop
on business last Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Leland have
been spending the past week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Luth, in Mime
apolis.
Miss Ethel Blaustone returned to
her home in Minneapolis last Thurs
day, after spending week here visit
ing relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Blaustone made
a business trip to Minneapolis one
day last week.
Charles Berg spent few days this
week in St. Cloud on business.
About $11.00 was realized from the
Sunday school party at the pavilion
on Saturday evening.
Peter M. Peterson was down from
Opstead last Tuesday morning.
There will be shadow social at the
pavilion Friday evening, November 3.
Ladies please bring lunch for two.
Partners will be secured through the
sale Of shadows. There will be NOV
ing pictures, sale of shadows and
games. Everybody come. An ad-
mission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Proceeds of the evening will go to-
ward equipping the gymnasium in the
new school building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Dangerous,

81 have heard so much about your
Wild West," remarked the foreign
visitor. "Show me one of the your
dangerous characters"
"The prosperous looking man you
see getting out of the motor car
across the street is one"
"Not cowboy, surely?"
"No. He's an oil promoter Ma
tional Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

The Rebekahs will have the semi
annual nomination of officers on Fri
day night, November 3. It is request
ed that all members attend. The la
dies of the lodge can be depended up
on to have pleasant surprise in store
at most any meeting, why not this
one?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
Breen Hotel, St. Cloud
Free Consultation and Examination.
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is Ii
censed by the state Of Minnesota. He
gives all sick people an opportunity to
obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are verv
often the cause of your long standing
troublt.
Remember that examination for the
month of November will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Office hours at Breen hotel, St..
Cloud, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

WlntOn Peterson of WahkOn spent
Sunday here.
The B. N. Nash family autoed to
2Onamia Sunday.
Roy Tiff was home from Melrose
to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Healy and Lucille Of Elk River
were in town Saturday.
The Marc Bacon family were Sun.
day guests at the VIM. Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Tiff are costly
settled in the section foreman's house.
The Albert Swanson family spent
Sunday at the Chas. Hetrick home in
Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. James moved
into the vacant rooom over the Swan
son store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Tigue
called at the Pete Tigue home in An
Okla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher and Ben Jen-
nison were out from Minneapolis one
day last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Olson OF
Princeton were Sunday guests at the
Chas. Tiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of St. Paul
spent several days of last week at the
w. R. HURT home.
Florence Nordwall, who teaches
school near Big Lake, spent Sunday
with her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White were in
town Monday. Mr.. White is a candi-
date for clerk of court.
Harry Swanson, who has been visit
ing relatives here the past month, left
last week for his home in Missouri.
An auto load of Zimmerman people
attended the Farmers club meeting
east of Princeton last Saturday even
ing.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will entertain
themselves on Friday, November 8, at
the Irving Hetrick building. Every
one is invited to come.
VIM. Swanson, formerly Of Elk
River but now of Minneapolis, and his
II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

VIM. Swanson, formerly Of Elk
River but now Of Minneapolis, and his
bride were guests of relatives here
several days last week. Mrs. Swan
son was Elizabeth Eberlin prior to
her marriage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

A number Of Wahkon folks were in
town last Saturday evening.
A number Of our young people at
tended the masquerade dance at Hay
creek on Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02
LOCALS

Winton Peterson Of Wahkon spent
Sunday here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

Roy Tiff was home from Melrose
to spend Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

The B. N. Nash family autoed to
Onamia Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will entertain
themselves on Friday, November 3, at
the Irving Hetrick building. Every
one is invited to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Healy and Lucille Of Elk River
were in town Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

The Marc Bacon family were Sun
day guests at the VIM. Swanson home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-02

The Albert Swanson family spent
Sunday at the Chas. Hetrick home in
Baldwin.