davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
London Hears That De- bacle of Grecian Forces is Total-Govt. Asks That an Armistice be Sought
Morganthau Fears Massacre and Urges That Turks Be Not Permitted to Control Constantinople.

London, Sept (By Associated formed quarters in London today was that the disaster to the Greek army in Asia Minor was complete. There seemed little prospect that anything could now save 1t from a total de- bacle.
 Appeal For Armistice.
 The Greek government has ap- pealed to the powers to obtain an armistice with the Turkish national ists who have virtually driven the Greeks from the battlefield, and as a result of interchanges among the chancelleries at London. Paris and Rome, instructions have been sent to the allied high commissioners of the three powers in Constantinople to discuss joint measures for bringing about suspension of hostilities.
 Fears For Christians
 In an interview with the Daily Telegraph today Henry Morgenthau, former American ambassator to Tur- key, expressed deep concern for the Christian minorities in Asia Minor in view of the present Turkish advance.
 The allies should remove all the refugees from Anatolia to Thrace he declared-"otherwise the Turks will be as merciless with them as they were with the Armenians."
 MT. Morgenthau also was emphatic in his declaration that the Kemalists should not be allowed to cross the straits.
 Urges Allied Action
 ITO put Constantinople again into the hands of the Turks would be the most terrible blunder of the age" he said. "The allies and perhaps the Americans should combine to see the city proprly policed, and its control by the Turks prevented"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-05
Refusing to Fight

Smyrna. Sept. (By Associated Press)--The Greek troops according to advices from the front are refus- ing to make any stand against the ad- vancing Turkish nationalists, and 1t is feared that unless the British and the French take energetic action serious events may occur in Smyrna. British subjects are to be embarked on the British steamers in Smyrna harbor where they will await events.
 Consul Gen. Horton of the United States is looking after American inter- ests and will if necessary place the 50
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
La IIegada de Ia CoInpailla de
Camilla QuirOga cOnstituira un
= gran acOntecilnientO

La gran Compafifa dranlatica ar
gcntina "camila Quiroga" que Lega-
ra a San Juan del 20 al % del. CO.
Iriente, procedente de Venezuela, y la
cual debutara en- Ell teatro municipal
dcnde dara conocer seis magnifcas
cbras de su repertoire artistico, es la
mojcr compania dramatiea n1spano-
americana que Sc conce en- Ia actuali-
dad. Sus triunfos conquistados en- Sur
America, Francia y iiltimamente en- Es-
pafia, lie han conQuistado gran prestigto
on los teatros mas famosos del mundo.
Ii prensa de Paris y de Madrid du-
rante la labor realizada por los artistas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

Cls dicha Compaiia dramatica, y sobre
tode .por Ia genial Y admirable Cami.a
Qmroga Ell primer actor Enrique Are
Hano, ha dedicado columnas enteras q
elogiar su sensibiIdsd y su arte..,
Un gran poeta espanol desde las co
lumnas de '.La Libertad'' de Madrid,
dice de la bella sensitiva Camilla Qm
rcga, 10 siguiente:
"Camila Quiroga Sc mostr6 anoche
una gran actriz en- toda la extension de
la paIabra en- toda Ia fexibi.idad de
81 talento esc6nico, que va desde la
mas exquisite naturalidad hasta las
mas tragicas entonaciones, con una
enorIne fuerza de expression ira So
briedad de gesto admirsbles. Es; ade-
mas, muy guapa y tiene una vcz deli
-cicsa'' ESQ dice Manuel Machado de
la artista que hoy Sc acerca q nues-
traa p,ayas; v Ramiro de Maeztu, ell
conocido periodista espanol declara en-
Ia alta tribuna de la prensa madrilena
como 10 es ''El Sol'': sdudo mucho
que jannas Sc haya ofrecido mejor con-
junto en- un escenario de lengua espa-
fo1a y la Quiroga es una actriz COM
plcta. lie vi la cara en- la escena final
del segundo acto de la comedia 'Cuer-
yos rubios'', cuando la heroina Sc va
enterando gradualmente del fondo SUI
cio que hay en- Ell interes que hacia
ella muestra Ell poderoso personaje GU
va protection anhela tanto'' ~. En- el
album que nos ha ensenado Ell represen
tante de ''Camila Quiroga'' don Car
los A. Traversa, fguran juicios criticos
de la prensa europea en- general, que
acreditan la merecida fama de dichos
artistas.
FL elenco artistico de la Compania
argentina es el siguiente:
Alvarez Eugenia, Arneodol Ana. Cas-
! tellsnos EnriQueta, Goicoechea Maria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

Martinez Della, Passera Haydee, Qul-
roga Camilla, Robles Elsa, villar Mer-
cedes, zamora Hortensia, Arellano En-
rique, Gambia Alfredo, Fernandez Ma
Iio, Mabragafia Hector, Martinez Anto
.lic. Morales Alberto, Olarra Jose, Piaz-
"a Pablo, serrano Enrique zamora An
tonic, Rodclfo Goicoechea, ApuntadOr;
jose Perez Aguirre, Traspunte; Alfre-
90 Caminatta, Maquinista; Jose Ma.
Antufa, Atrecista; Carlos A. Traverse
y Carlos Puyo D. Representatives.; y
director Hector G.. Quiroga.
Ell repertoire de las obras de la Com
pafia es de 10 mas Valioso Y extenso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

de- teatro argentine, dramatico y CO.
nlico. Entire las obras mas conocidas
iguran las siguientes
tiBendita seas!'', Alberto Novi6n.
La Serpiente'', Amanda Moock.
Las Mirasoles'' Julio Sanchez Gar
del
La Fuerza ciega'', Vicente Marti-
nez cuitano.
TEL vuelo Nupcial'', Cesar 1gle-
s;as Paz.
"con las Alas ROtas', Emilio Be
risso.
Los Muertos'', Florencio Sanchez.
"Mi Prima Esta Loca'', Francisco
E. Collazo y Torcuado Insausti.
lei Amigo Raquep', Alberto weis-
bach.
Fruta Picada';, Enrique Garcia We
llcso.
la cOnquists,, cesar Iglesias Paz.
sLa Mujer de Uises'', Jose Coma
4Sa NaSC1I1O.
'Maridito Mol" -, Roberto Ga
che.
Los Derechos de la SAUDI, Flo
rencio Sanchez.
La Familia de mi sastre', Federi
co Mertens.
..La Brecha', Pedro Benjamin
Aquino.
''Jaulas de oro'', Roberto L. cayol.
La Montana de las Brujas'', Julio
Sanchez Gardel.
"Nuestras Duenas'', ), Roberto Cache.
La Fiesta del Hombre'' Vicente
Martinez Cuitino.
"Maridos Caseros'', Ricardo Hicken.
.Barranca Abajo', Florencio Sanchez.
! "A Cartas vistas' Ricardo Villa
ran.
"El Tango en- PARIS, Enrique car
cia velloso.
/ CcOntinda en- la psg .,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
MEDIc1NA. c1RuGIA = pARToi

Consuitorio: Salvador Bran 50,
Horas;-- 2 . 8 P. M.
@ Tel. 1164, San Juan.
Residencia: Tel. 66S negro.
Hip6droms 10. Sauturce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

week. 80. S..
There will be a Thanksgiving dance
at the pavilion on Thursday, Novem-
Der 80. Good music will be furnished
by Petrin's orchestra from Cove. Ev-
eryone is welcome. Bring your
friends.
Mr.. Benson of St. Cloud spent the
first of the week at this place.
; Mrs. Clara Mantzke arrived here on
Monday evening from Wonewoc, Wis.
Charles Norberg has gone to Big
fork, where he has secured employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Caswell made q
trip to Milaca on Thursday of last
week.
The Community Sunday school is
planning on Christmas program to-
be given on Christmas night, Decem-
Der Is. All those wishing to take
part please come to Sunday school.
Time, 1880 a. m.
H. C. Hess of the Northwestern
School Supply Co. was in our village
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon went to Mime
apolis the middle Of the week.
Miss Mary Lawson of Glendale is
here visiting at the home of her broth
er, Wayne Lawson. She arrived on
Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
We hope she sees many more birth

We hope she sees many more birth
days.
Russell Solstrom, teacher in district
46, went to his home in Estes Brook
last Saturday.
Lewis and Andrew. Rust are visit
ing in the city for few days.
Henry Karline and son, Melvin, are
working in the woods.
Henry Fisher and Glen Rust came
home Saturday evening, returning to
work Sunday. Harold Chilstrom ac-
companied them to the city where he
will be employed.
Nelson King and Grin Hamilton,
brave hunters each, came home bring
ing a. deer.
The many friends Of Edor Rust are
sorry to learn that he lost the sight of
one eye by being struck with piece
of copper.
Clifton Rust burnt one hand badly
while working in candy factory.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Ayers are sorry to hear she passed
away Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
FOUR CORNERS

Abraham Abrahamson, who was
very i'll, is better at present.
Mrs. Ole Gilbertson is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Bell Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Alice Aleckson
of Santiago.
In spite. of bad roads and rainy
weather Friday night a large crowd
attended the social program in district
5. About $31 was received from the
sale of baskets and lunches.
Don't forget the young peoples sale
on December 2.
The Forwards will hold their meet
ing in the church basement Sunday
evening, December 8. Everybody is
welcome.
Miss Christina Davis spent the week
end with her parents.
Misses Agnes and Grace Thompson
and Stella Abrahamson visited with
Mrs. Nels Egge Friday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
DISTRICT THREE

Marvin Engelke spent Friday night
and Saturday in Princeton, visiting his
friend, Berttice Bulleigh.
Mrs. C. B. Gustafson, Gladys and
Leslie, Mrs. Ralph Schmidt and Beth
Sausser motored to the Twin Cities
Wednesday. Miss Gladys remained
for a weeks visit with friends. The
other members Of the party returned
the same evening.
Mrs. Neuman, Johnnie and Annie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falk autoed to
the cities Saturday, returning Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks were
Sunday guests at the Glen Archer
home
Mr.. Pike and son, Oscar, were
callers at the Engelke home on We'd
nesday evening.
Roy Kaliher, who has worked for
Ralph Schmidt the past summer, left
for Minneapolis Wednesday, where he
expects to be employed.
L. D. Bockoven and son-in-law re-
turned Sunday night from their hunt.
ing trip. They brought home deer.
The house on the Dehn farm, oc-
cupied by Richard Dehn and family
burnt to the ground on Sunday night
Nothing was saved as the family were
away at the time of the fire. Sympa-
thy for their loss is extended to the
family.
Bring us your dressed turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens. Top prices
assured. Townsend Produce Co. 1c
Bring us your dressed turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens. Top prices
assured. Townsend Produce Co. 1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
PEAsE

The Farmers creamery received q
car OF corn on Tuesday to distribute
among it's patrons.
F. H. Bartlett returned from St.
Paul on Thursday evening.
Mr.. P. .Waasner arrived here from
Orange City, Iowa, Friday evening to
look after his farm interests.
Mrs. R. Roelofs left for Raymond,
Saturday, to visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Touissant spent Sunday
at Ogilvie with home folks.
Mr.. M. Rugs and Mr.. G.. Rugs ar
rived from Iowa on Thursday, having
been called here by the death of Mrs.
E. Rugs.
H. A. Hubers shipped car of
stock to st. Paul on Tuesday.
The directors of the Pease Co-opera-
tive creamery held their monthly
meeting on Monday afternoon. Fifty
two cents was the price paid for but
terfat for the month of October.
John Toussaint came over from
Ogilvie Monday on business.
Garret Rugs left for his home in
Sioux Center, Iowa, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. DeBoer, who have
spent several weeks in Iowa, returned
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Polinder arrived
Friday from Linden, Wash, having
been called here by the death Of Mr..
Polinder's sister.
Mr.. NJ. Ruis returned to his home in
Hull, Iowa, Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
SPENCER BROOK

VIM. Bode sawed wood last Monday
for several farmers.
James Mckenzie, Frank Patten and
Lawrence Clough delivered cattle in
st. Francis last Monday.
Granger Collins returned home last
Sunday from Spectacle lake, where he
has been employed on the road since
last spring.
Frank Patten moved his family last
Wednesday to the Egge farm in Bald
win. Their many friends regret see
ing these good neighbors go.
Rev. Orrock preached his last SER
mon for the season at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
spent Saturday at his home.

spent Saturday at his home.
Mrs. j. A. Erstad left for Galleys,
N. Mex, to visit here daughter, Eel
pha, for few weeks, before going to
California where she expects to spend
the winter.
Albert jacobson, who is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Man
fred Anderson, Of Bogus Brook, made
a short visit at Erstad's Saturday af-
ternoon.
Ludwig johnson and family, one of
THE pioneer families of this commune
ty, moved from their farm, last week,
to the home which they have purchased
IN Princeton. Mr.. and Mrs. Whipper-
man, from Iowa, have bought their
place and will reside there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
FREER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hartman spent
Saturday evening at the home of their
brother-in-law, Albert HARRISON, cele-
brating his birthday.
Miss Florence Stark came home
from St. Cloud Friday evening, to
spend the week end with her parents.
Edna Reinord, a bride-to-be of the
very near future, was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts at shower CIV
en- in her honor last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Levau. The hos
tesses were Mrs. J. Levau, Mrs. Oscar
Erickson, Mrs. A. Johnson, and Mrs.
J. Jensen.
George Hartman came up from
Minneapolis Saturday evening to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Wahkon.
Clarence LIE Masuier made trip to
Ogilvie Friday.
Miss Delphine Pronovost Of Anoka
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Pronovost, here this
week.
Miss Coval of Onamia is employed
at the office of the Wahkon Enterprise
for few days.
Miss Darline Peterson returned
home from Minneapolis Tuesday even
ing.
W. Allen made trip to Onamia on
Saturday.
The dance at the pavilion on Friday
evening was we'll attended, consider
ing the weather we had.
l. Wordell of Minneapolis spent a
few days with his sister, Mrs. w. J..
Pronovost, this week.
Mrs. Sterling Apple of Worthington
is visiting her parents this week.
Mrs. Alta Peterson was reported
on the sick list last week.
S. A. Booth made a trip to Isle on
Wednesday.
Mary Arlington made a trip from
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Pronovost went to Min
neapolis last Monday, returning on
Wednesday with a Ford Sedan.
The little furry of snow was great
help to the deer hunters; but, oh, the
poor deer!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
ISLE

Louis Huber of Wahkon transacted
business in town on Friday morning.
Algot Williams was down from
Glen one day last week.
Miss Catherine Morris of Redtop
spent last Friday here visiting friends.
Mrs. Irwin Carlson arrived home on
Wednesday of last week from a trip
to Geneseo, ILL.,, and other points,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Alex Nelson returned to his home
in Minneapolis last Thursday morning.
Herbert Hobby was down from OPP
stead on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings of st. Cloud
were Isle callers on Friday evening.
They returned home on Saturday.
F. E. Bryant made a business trip
to Minneapolis last week, returning
here on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Katherine Smith has gone to
Mankato where she will spend the win
ter.
Henry J. Schmidt arrived home last
week from Dundas, where he has been
employed. -:
Several of our young people attend
ed the dance at Wahkon last Friday
evenin.
Miss Bessie Schmidt and VIM.
Young were visitors at the G.. W. Cas-
we'll home on Wednesday evening of
last week.
o. A. Haggberg made trip to Min
neapolis via truck last week, returning
home on Saturday evening.
Plan to attend the movies at the
pavilion next Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 26. Everyone invited.
The indians east of town went to
Vineland on Monday, where they re-
Gceived payments:
Mrs. Roy Jones has been quite i'll
but is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Ben Oquist of Redtop is here work.
ing on the new school building.
Mrs. Cecil Swanson and baby ar
rived here on Saturday from La rosse,
Wis.,, for visit at the Chas. Malone
and Chas. Swanson homes.
R. W. Richardson and C. G.. Carlson
were Isle visitors on Monday morning.
Chas. Beck left on Monday after
noon for St. Cloud having completed
his work at this place.
Miss Caroline Nicholson and Mrs.
Rudolph Haggberg of Redtop were
Isle callers last Monday morning.
Victor Skoog has gone to Minneaep-
oils where he will be employed during
the coming winter.
Miss Irene Buck of Malmo spent
Sunday and Monday here visiting
friends.
A. D. Smith was a Vineland bust
ness caller one day the first Of the
/
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
DISTRICT NO. so

Erick Erickson and father returned
from their hunting trip few days
ago. They say it is too dark in the
woods for good hunting.
Elmer Anderson was caller at the
Campbell home Sunday afternoon.
We hear that Frank Patten is to oc-
cupy the Egge place, for the winter
at least.
Calvin Olson was caller in this
community on Sunday evening.
Herb Campbell and family came
down from Princeton on Sunday after
noon and spent the remainder Of the
day at his old home.
Some of the deer hunters are still
in the woods but will have to vacate
tomorrow, the 21st.
The big grader and tractor scraped
the Scenic highway and put it in good
condition but it is rough again.
Maurice Patten returned from his
hunting trip last week, but rumor has
it that his game sack was empty.
The last that was heard from Geo.
Shure and party was that they had
two deer. This report was received
about the middle of last week.
Ben Robson was Zimmerman Wis
itor last Thursday.
Poultry buyers have been canvas
ing this vicinity the past week. They
were paying better prices than the
Princeton buyers and consequently
gathered up good1y number of tur-
keys and chickens.
Farmers are complaining of the
moulding Of corn and fodder in the
field and also in the stack. This is
due to the continued rainy, cloudy
weather of the past 20 days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
WAHKON

Miss Nellie Ihrie spent Saturday
and Sunday in Onamia.
Miss Rena Jackson of Onamia spent
Friday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Peterson went
to Zimmerman Sunday.
Miss Esryre Sundstrum went to Lit
tie Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pronovost, Miss
Anna Rissel, Mr.. Mark Arlington and
Miss Delphine Pronovost motored to
Anoka Sunday.
Geo. Falbisaner of Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

A number Of men of this vicinity
have left for deer hunting. We wish
them good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Nelson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Erickson.
Miss Hannah Finbogson spent Sum
day Afternoon with Clara Nelson.
Helmer Nelson spent the week end
with Kenneth Gilbertson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
THREE CORNERS

Richard Dehn's house which is on
the old Marion Cater farm burned last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Karline spent Monday
at Louis Rust's.
Mrs. Andrew Rust was pleasantly
surprised Sunday afternoon. The
neighbors celebrated her birthday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
The | asst Straw

It was a cruel shaft that Philadel-
sphfa girl shot at persistent sutton of
hers. '"They say" he observed, ''that
people who live together get to look
alike"
"Then," said the girl firmly, "you
must consider my refusal as absolutely
final"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Opportunity Here To Head Vote Column
TO THOSE WHO HAVE
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To you who are still considering the
Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW is the
time to send in your name and make
your start. You never have had--nor
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for making BIG money quickly WITH
OUT INVESTMENT OR RISK as you
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Clip ont that nomination blank; see that
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Note the vote schedule below that is
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Do n little figuring and see for your
self how fast subscriptions count on
the first period" Remember 100000
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in subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
THE Ell CENTRIC DISTRICT
DISTRICT No. /

No Votes
Dorothy Alice Conenbaver 7 broadway Il Centre - 5000
Rolnb Eosten
stewart Gail broadway
Jane Howell Cough Centro
Mr. Robert Houston 552 Hamilton Ell Centric
Geo O. HeIioan broadway
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Hatch $50 Avenue
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AIRS Celeste Pinkard $40 olive FL Centre ,...-. $4,000
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Eye,vn stoelc GAO Olive Centre
Mrs Charles skinner 47o Brighton Ell
Mice The,mo Scott FL Ccntro ... 5G8lOO
F Centre
N;as Mav Saunders 567 Commercial Centro
c,oes y scbuler Jr 442 Fourth Street FL Centro --
Miss Helen Weber 1904 Brighton FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
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Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
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Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

Interest in the great Press election is increasing little
people be taking direct interest in the
fortunes of particular candidate Yet no one has accom-
pshed anything startling. Why
candidate who has it in him or her. who will really
after subscriptions can do almost anything he or she desires
this campaign And the field is in either district
Every day brings inquiries though the greater part of
them by from having been
nominated thought over carefully and decided that the
opportunity of securing % the grand motor and
of dollars gold absolutely free too good to
by They starting themselves the road to these
men and women.
During the last feu days the campaign department has
been flooded k U0tes ic sent by friends for their
faUore candidates. Evidently of them UhO hare
GctiUe in the past haze enrolled The help of their
acquainances Subscribers Uen reneORg subscribing
Press nUa,iby their fayor candidate in vtose
faUor they cast their Uoes. We take this indication
that there to be Surprises and shifting about in the
U0te standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

Up to and including Nov.
25th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
subscriptions: