davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, MARCH 1s, 1922

her home. 81 5l5
Mrs. Anton Swedberg and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the Chas,
Swedberg home. .. a
The Free Mission Young Peoples
society met at the Fred Burman home
on Wednesday evening. q.
John Otteson transacted business al
Isle on Friday. 2=. Z .Z. 45
Perry Swedberg Of Moose Lake
spent a few days this week at the
Anton Swedberg home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg ane
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton! Swedberg
and children were pleasantly enter.
tanned at the c. F. Haggberg home on
Sunday evening. ~, 1J"".'G-,, '<.
Everybody is getting their hay
hauled home before the snow goes. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
FREER

Henry Brinkman and family moved
last Monday to Iowa, where they have
bought farm and intend to reside.
Rudolf Erstad Of Milaca spent
Thursday at Erstad's. ..
The friends of Mrs. Arthur Bandow
will be glad to hear that she is slowly
improving. >.
The O. K. club meets with Mrs. Jim
Jensen next Thursday afternoon.
The Luther league will meet at the
Swedish church on Friday evening,
March II. VS. e* .-.. ~.
Alec Johnson arrived Thursday
evening from Iowa to visit his brother,
Albert Johnson. H. ~.
Mrs. Clair Pierson of Minneapolis
is spending few days with her hus~
bands parents at the county farm.
Miss Alice Johnson is visiting
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
(ToO late for last week.

! (lOO late Tor last week..
Mrs. L. w. Smith was pleasant
visitor at the c.. F. Haggberg home
Wednesday.
Warner Brooks received a message
on Thursday that his father died sud
denly at the home of a daughter at
Dalbo on that day.
Gust Olson hauled load of potatoes
to Isle on Monday,
Dan Burman of Isle was in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and son, Les
ter, spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. C. F. Haggberg.
Anton Swedberg transacted business
at Isle on Monday.
Mrs. John Holland is reported to be
on the sick list. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Miss Freda Larson is the new clerk
at the Haggberg store.
Clarence and Elmer Swedberg are
employed by VanCamp at Opstead.
Mrs. Gust Olson and Mrs. Fred Bur-
man called at the John Holland home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

Time will be given until Nov. bankable Any
wishing credit must first
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
MALMO

The bible study meeting was held
at the Thos. Vonada home Friday eve
ming.
A very large crowd attended the
Ladies' Aid meeting at the Gust Olson
homo on Friday afternoon.
Elmer Swedberg is home from Van
Camps camp at Opstead.
Fred Burman and Chas. Swedberg
transacted business at Isle on Friday.
DR.. Blaustone Of Isle was called to
the Holland home one day this week.
Miss Frcda Larson spent Sunday at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

on Monday.
Mrs. Gust Olson will entertain the
Free Mission Ladies' Aid on Friday
afternoon. .t..5
I Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Swedberg and
children were pleasant visitors at the
c. F Haggberg home on Saturday
evening. gss 4
Elof Roseberg hauled wood for G.
G. Haggberg on Saturday and Mon
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

~ (Too late for last weekly
on Saturday evening, March 4,
large crowd gathered at the home ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Otto Swanson is very Ill at his home

Otto Swanson is very III At his home
here. 81 II B
Nels Eye Of Minneapolis spent the
week end at the Eye home.
Miss Agnes Homme, who is attend
ing high school in Princeton, remained
at home a couple Of days this week on
account Of bad cold. ,
w. e. Bowerman Of Greenbush, who
has bought the Curry place, moved in
last week. ~. -: Il. j Z Sz.... - $.l-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
EAST GLENDORAnO:

MISS Florence Magnus spent T,,es
Jay afternoon with Clara Dennison
MRS. Hall and daughter made 2
business SIN trip to Foley on Tuesday "
Miss Sophie Wager spent = co,,n,o
" VI" oays last week with her aunt. Mrs,
0arl Bergstrom, near Foley. %
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor returned - 49,
nome nome, on Thursday evening, after
spending couple of weeks with ber
tie Falls. ~ 0ran-
On Friday evening, March 10 1oo
onapansky was pleasantly surnrised
'a' MS home by his many friends 49,
occasion being his thirtv-fo,,r+h h:u tle
uay' The evening was spent in var;
io "s 1o ~ OF amusement and all en-
!oyea themselves very much A moat
7 7s luncheon was served to abont
10 10 guests. The guests departed ~ -
late hour, leaving Joe with ,as ~ q
day. "appy olrth-
s. Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Dennison spent
SATURDAY at the Michaelson homo
IN Sunday morning Mr., Michs o,ao,,
passed away at his homo NJ
M'chaelson has been very sick w.
past asst winter with pneumonia and ,a t,,e
WIN dropsy. He was 81 years old and
leaves wife and five children r.,
neral services will be held at the NJ y
church by Rev. Clyde Randall ~
Mora. VI
Mrs. Chas. Hall and daughter ani
Miss Medora Murn spent Sunday af
ternoon and evening at the Denniso,
home. ''''o'
Mrs. Derry of Greenbush spent s,,n
day with Mrs. Arthur Crook
Abbie Cook of Greenbush and Nav
man, Nelson spent Sunday afternoo,
with Miss Olga Anderson.
tIoo late for last week.
On Saturday evening, March 4
large crowd gathered o. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
A Fine Chance.

H. A Fine Chance. Y Il
! Hub-That new partner of mine is
never satisfied. He wants everything
he sees. Wife-You must hurry and
introduce our daughter to him.-Bos-
ton Transcript. -. ..,e.>.1.%> ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

3-HORSES-3
l Sorrel Horse, 9 yrs, 155 lbs.
l Black Horse, 10 yrs, 1850 lbs.
i Black Mare, Is yrs, 400 lbs.
16-CATTLE-16
8 Choice Cows
5 with calves at side
3 to freshen soon
p Heifers, coming 2 years
5 Heifers, coming l year -
l HOlstein Bull, coming 2 yrs.
HOGS
3 Sows, to farr0w in April
1 Poland China With Pedigree
POULTRY
81 Hens
MACHINERY
1 Hoover Potato Digger
1 18-in. Sulky Plow
1 14-in. Walking Plow
l Open Buggy
l Pump
1 2-Sec. Steel Harrow
1 eft. Disc Harrow
1 Acme Mower,
/ Tank Heater
l Hay Rake, foot dump
1 Riding Cultivator
l 3 in. Wagon, with box and
seat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Short SIGHTED.

Short Sighted. -
constable, that man kissed mel"
"Never mind, ma'am. He's obviously
short sighted.-Stockholm Kasper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Auction Sale
BEGINNING AT1P.M. SHARP

i'll Then be Offered for Sale::
l Narrow Tire Wagon
Light Wagon
Set Wagon Springs
l 3-4 Horse United Engine
l Pump Jack
l No. 9 Galloway Separator
1 Grinding Stone
l Breaking Plow
l Hay Rack
1 Bob Sled
2 Sets Double Harness and some
odd harness
Some Lumber
Some Oats and Barley
5 Chicken Coops and Feed Coop
1 Cook Stove
l Spring Cot
1 Bedstead and Springs
1 4-Door Cupboard, new
1 Rocking Chair
2 Kitchen Tables
Seal. Standard Churn
2-Burner Oil Stove
Glass Jars, Crooks, Tubs, Tin
Pals, Cans, Log Chains,
Saws, Corn Planters, Hoes,
Axes, Shovels, Forks, and
other things too numerous
to mention.
1917 FORD TOURING CAR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
SATURDAY NIGHT

Naturally the Genoa conference provides the
high high" in European affairs this week. Incl
dent piles upon incident in such rapid success
sion that it is extremely difficult to keep up
with the actual status of affairs but beyond
all question Tie contamination Ct treaty
between Germany and Russia withou; the
contracting parties even so much as ntimatng to
the conference what was brewing has brought
about a situation the solution of which right now
it is impossible to forsec. There are so many con-
hcting cross-cunents in the conference program
that nothing but conjecture IS possible. However,
there may be some comfort in the decision of the
conference 10 eliminate the Germans from further
participation with regard to settlement with
Russia That course seems reasonable and falr.
1t is net SO much the actual terms of the Russian
German agreement or understanding that consti-
tute an aifron 10 the ether nations of Europe but
the action Ct Tie Two countries to putting over
what they undoubtedly consider something very
smart Gil France ard Great Britain for thc pur-
pose Of embarrassing The situation just as much as
possible OF course Ii was to be expected that
rocks would be encountered; haj smooth sailing
was impossible; with this realization accepted phil
osophically, there is nothing more to be done
cept to proceed with TIE program as previously
mapped out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
viltuo of an execution issued out of and
from Circuit Court of the Tenth judicial Cir
cult of the STATE Of Florida in and for Polk
County, in favor of Minnie Griffin and against
GarfieiC Griffin, | have levied upon the fol-
Of the said Garfield Griffin and will offer for
sale and sell the same TO the highest and best
bidder at public sal9 for cash, on Monday,
the FIRST day Of May, \. D. 1922, within the
legal hours of sale at the front door of the
Court House in Barlow, Florida, to satisfy
the said Judgment and execution, the said
real estate being described follows, to-wit:
Lot one ~ of w. b. Bonaker's Subdivision
of the Northwest Quarter (NW1-4) Of the
Southeast Quarter (SE1-D of Section Eleven
QD, Township Twenty Eight t2Sl South,
Range Twentyrhree (23l East, in Polk Coun-
Is, Flori.a.
No. 562 JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
AS Others See 1t
BURNING OVER THE WOODS
Jacksonville Time5-UnioG.J

Jacksonville Time -tnioIJ
The practice OF burning over the woods Tor the
sake Of securing supply ct fresh young grass
for range cattle not only destroys the humus in
the soil and thua in Zine defeats its own object
by starving out the erasa or destroying its sue
cueu.c but it also a0scts the timber and naval
industries. Ii is making poorer, year by year,
the soil which il is pr&ctccd TWO representa-
tires of the United States forest service after a
surycy OF The timber resources Of DUyal county,
find that the stands % second growth timber are
jcaat, some very much so. Nature attempts to
repair the rayages OF Maynard man. but ;he latter
in few hours destroy what she has been
several years in constructing. The young saplrgs
cannot survive two or three annual bu:nings,
sometimes not one
Florida has 50 many natural advantages that
one is disposed TO wonder at first glance that size
has been slow in developing her natural wealth
until one takes into consideration the spirit that
resists tickeradication and insists upon burning
over the forest floor for the sake Of fresh pastul
age for herds of haf-wild, stunted tickbiten cat
tie for which there will be absolutely
market anywhere
Efforts to reforest the state, or even to conserve
what wealth the state has left in forests. win be
hampered or defeated so lcng as the custom Of
annually burning off the dead grass in the forests
and wood; is sanctioned by law. Even after II is
banned by the law it may be difficult to break up
the practice. However, the range in Florida is
doomed. 1t may die hard, but such things as The
regulation OF the interstate commerce con-
mission regarding shipment OF cattle under quar-
tine published today agricultural pa%4
will help promote the orderly raising OF live
stock under fence and the eradication OF the cat
tie fever tick.
If the pepoc OF Florida were represented prop
erly and adequately in its legislatures, if the
state had not 50 many rotten bOroughs.' il
might be expected to line up with the other south
EN- states and develop its resources. Inc sense
les waste OF its mature trees and destruction OF
saplings is Il serious handicap to progress When
the law requires every cattle owner 20 keep his
stock under fence and makes him liable for dam
ages when they break out and devastate the crops
of other people immigration from other states will
be encouraged and the state will soon boom vita
population, real estate prices will go up and the
taxable wealth Of Florida will increase. In that
day there will be no excuse for incendiarism in
the woods and reforestation Of the waste places
OF the state can proceed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

# -. ==.== ==-===:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

1t has been weary season, this old winter that
departs Spring arrives, and with good reason
we have gladness in our hearts. Always when the
winter aging grow weary CT its curves weary
of it's futile raging. and its presence jars
nerves When the wind, in nook and Granny,
bowls through dark and bitter hours, how we
yearn for Gentle Annie, with her apron full Of
flowers When the winter first comes chasing We
pretend we like its play; All, this cold" We say,
lis bracing, it is good for any jay: it is fine to
face the blizzard, and it makes young again
heat may suit the clammy lizard cold is for the
sons of men" For week we smile and chortle
as we jog through drifted snow; but our mirth
is frail and mortal, and fortnight lays it low.
Oh, the night wind is uneanny, and it has ghost
ly sound and we yearn for Gentle Annie with a
yearning most profound. Snow will do for crazed
explorers who would find some sort Of pole, but
the spring winds are restorers of the Weary hui
man soul And | sit here with my granny, arm
In arm we twain abide, and we root for Gentle
Annie, gladly letting winter slide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

the lowly Jesus whose life was an unfaing pat
tern in living and preaching the Word. 1t was a
privilege to know Milton Worsham; to be his init
mate friend was priceless gift. Perhaps the Sc
cret CT his strong individuality was his simplicity,
his understanding of the frailties of his fellows and
an absorbing devotion to duty. Service was his
motto; it may have been that the translation CT that
motto into deeds. cost him his life He was the
personihcation Of activity in field that yielded
glorious results His ambitions were not for self nor
for earthly reward but for his Master; to preach
the Kingdom Of God and to do His will were
the mainsprings CT his effort in his community.
To have served so faithfully and so whoe-hearted-
ly and to have achieved so much for the well
fare of his people may we'll be held up as
lasting memorial to a truly great character.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Regular $3.50 vaue crepe de
chine, in street and evening
shades,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing d
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. 10 remove the impurities quick
ly, a dose of Herbine is needed. 1t
does the work thoroughly and pleas
antly. Price, Coo. Sold by all drug
gists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

The tragic death Ct Sir Ross Smith, the ntre-
p;d ycung English aviator who, with his BROKER as
a companion, made the long fight from England
TO Australia some two or three years ago, brings
to mind the oft repeated saying that ambition al
ways carries a penalty Il al seemed so simple
arrangements had been completed for trans-.At-
lantic flight in a certain type Of airp!ane and the
final tests were being made prior to The start when
suddenly the machine ncse-dived and IN few
seconds all plans and Ambitions We're smcthered in
the folds of the Grim Reaper. In the face of such
catastrcphes men seems SO helpless, yet incidents
of this nature do net deter. While it must be
acknowledged that just now the complete mastery
of the air has not been accomplished perhaps the
day is not far of when the Biblical prophecy
garding men that they shall fly with wings as
eagles" may be fulfilled As matter Of fact. the
modern airplane really outrivals the exploits Of
the great bird of the air Some day socn mans
ingenuity will overcome the minor defects that
suit in such sad incidents as the death of Sir Ross
Smith Others have already taken up the burden
which he SO suddenly laid down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Writing about aerial achievements brings to mind
an incident of this week. flight from West Palm
Beach to New York City that has broken all rec
ords Imagine going aboard an arshp at
clock in the morning on Lake Worth and grace
fully gliding to the surface Of the Hudson river
off New York ct ) o'clock that same afternoon.
The actual flying time was little bit under ten
hours for rail trip by fast express that consumes
between ihirty-eight and forty hours. This flight
was accomplished easily between sunrise and sun
set After making the New York landing and be-
ing interviewed by newspaper reporters the aviator
resumed the flight taking the monoplane to its
home STATEN at Pert Washington. Long Island.
Copies of the Palm Beach Post were delivered to
interested parties in New York the same day as
published feat that establishes a precedent in
the United States. There are those who are con-
WINGED that an event such as this now given great
prominence in the current news of the day, will,
within very few years, be quite commonplace and
that the only mention of such flights will be in the
nature of time schedules, published in the news
papers just as is done today with railway time
cards Such then. is the advance in aviation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

1t is an inspiration and delight these days to so
out to the grounds of Southern College on the
north shore of Lake Hollmgsworth and see the
beginnings of the great institution that is being
reared there for the young people who will be
privileged to enjoy the blessings of college life
OF course it IS too early to gain an accurate i'm
preston of the size the buildings will be when
completed but there Is enough evidence already
there to indicate that Lakeland and Florida will
be very proud of the institution which is now about
to make lis permanent home in this splendid city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

III TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FUR POLK COUNTY. I'M CHAN
Gerry.
InANlCE J.. PAILOR, &
EMMA J. PAlLOR, and
Il the estate Of
JOHN PAYLOa, deceased, and
EMMA J .FAILOR, individually,
Compliments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Florida said property will be sod to satisfy
the decree herein en;erea and costs.
l. A. K. CARVER,
No. jG1 SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Jacksonville newspapers and Jacksonville citi-
gems have paid glowing tribute to the late Milton
r. Worsham whose name was pre6xed by the
title Reverend because he was a minister of the
gospel. DR.. Worsham was one of those rare
characters who did not have 10 shout it from the
house-tops that he was clergyman, follower OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
N. L. and a. T. ROBINSON, ct al
Defendants
rtnTrNE c

NJ L. and A. L. ROBINSON, ct al
Defendants
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
Under and by virtue OF Il final decree en-
tered in the above entitled cause the 9Th
aay Of April IJz., by the Honorable John
:. Edwards. Judge of said court. in favor
of Inc CompiaiaaHis against the Defendants
/. the Undersigned Special Master in chan
Gerry will sell at public cutlery before south
door of the court house in the City OF
Barlow. Polk County, Florida, between the
hours Of L: O'clock a. NJ. ard =: O'Clock
4. NJ. Monday The first day in May, 1872
The same being the first Monday in said
month and legal sales day, for cash to the
highest and best bidder. the following c.
sccibed property in Polk County, Florida.
to-wit: y
Lots Two (2l and Ten 10l in Block Two
(2) ; Lots Five 60 and Eleven (l1) in Block
Three (Sl and Lot Two in Block Four (D,
ali in Crescent Heights Addition to Lakeland,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Plat Book l at page 1O2. public records of
Polk County, Florida; said properly VIII be
sold TO satisfy tile decree herein entered aud
costs.
No. 5G3 a. r. CARVER,
SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Beautiful Flag Presented By
 Graduates

A beautiful silk flag, staff and surTn bunting Eagle, was presented to Elias Howe School by the graduat- ing class, after the exercises held in the school auditorium on Tuesday when the following program was pre- scented.
 1. Address of Welcome, William Voices of the Woods E. H. s. Glee club; Recitation The World is Wait ing for You" William Tierney; Song of India" orchestra; symbolic dance Irene Meye; Jeannette Paradis, Helen Mortesen, and Ethel McDona1d; Vio- lin solos, ''Thais'' and "Souviner'' John SoIdi. '1ntermezzo," orchestra; helm and acceptance by Miss B. E. Howes; Presentation of diplomas; Class song, "'The Wreath"
 The graduates were:
 Howard Barnes, William Barton, Willis Burns. Edgar Colwe11, John Bowling, Helen Daley, Edwin Dun- lap, Donald Faulkner, Veronica Fo- garty. William Ginand, Abraham Gordon, William Guggenhein, Charles Geaney, Edward Gr1ffen, Thomas GilIane, Sarah Goyette. Louis Hers kowitz, Rudolph Katz, James Lesko, Maxina La Thuntine, James Moore, Ethel Mcdonald, Irene Meyer, Helen Montesen, Hazel Morse. David New nan, Edmund Pappa, Sarah Pinslk5, Jeanette Paradis, Edward Rogers, Harry Strauss, Milton Strauss, Leslie Adele SaloOney, William Twievney John Wright, Josephine Wirt-g, Mary Ti1lman.
 The GIee club sang under the direc- ton of Miss Mary Nichols, and Miss Mary T. Foley led by the orchestra.