davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
'Badiophone u aItz' Prores
Entertaining 10 Radio Fans

a surprise numb Der. EadiOphOne
Waltz. composed especially for the
occasion was the feature OF Satur-
day evenine5t radio concert trans
mitted from Station WBAQ located
at the " NJ O.. A. The piece was
composed by Joseph Arts pianist
and accompanies for Voiney Rein
bold. who gave number OF sax
ophoue solos saturday evening In
addition 90 the saxophone solos a
vocal solo and a piano solo We're
given.
g. T.. S-auHer. entertainment di-
rector for the local station. has
secured Mr. Re.nboid and Mr..
Arts. both az whom are mem
bers OF the Artis orchestra. tor a re-
turn engagement. June 3 al which
time they VIII play "a program en-
tlrely OF popu ar 1um bers. Radio
fans are asked 20 address suEges-
tions for numbers 70 be played 20
AR Artis in care Of station " 3.
A. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
TtCO arrested and Booze
Seized IN Police Raids

a detail or local police in charge
~ Detective Sergt Valentine De.in-
ski succeeded in obtaining small
quantities Of liquor in two raids
staged yesterday afternoon and last
night
AZ the home Of Joseph Kubiak
3201 Bertrand 81. a small amount
% mule" was found i'm Jar hidden
.n the house When Officer Kish
discovered the liquor that VIII be
used az evidence. Mrs. Kubiak at
tempted 90 knock il from his hand.
kUbiak was charged with the un-
lawful possession OF liquor for the
purpose Of sale. Bonds Of $500 were
furnished
The soft drink parlor Of Cyrel Van
Steintish. 1902 ~. Division ST. was
vlited by the same detail late in the
night. Van Steintish was arrested
and charged with unlawful posses
sion OF liquor for the purFose OF
sale. for which nc furnished bonds
o. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
NAB FOUR FOR AUTO
STATUTE VIOLATIONS

Four arrests were made by city
and state police yesterday afternoon
for violation of the automobile laws.
Park Policeman Austin arrested
Dan Byers. as years old. Of Misha-
waka. near the Orphans Home on a
charge Of operating an auto while
intoxicated. Byers furnished bonds
Of 500 for appearance in city court
Monday.
Burt Dare. 1905 Douglas St. failed
to observe the parking regulat ions,
it is said and was arrested by Sergt.
Detzler on a charge of improper
parking VIII Donahue 523 Rush
ST. and Charles NEchael=. 217 Tcnti
av. were arrested by state officer
Otstot for having improper licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BLANCHE WOZNIAK
NABBED BY POLICE
Mishawaka Officers Arrest
Woman in Raid Upon Re
sort I'm Mishawaka.

Mishawaka police in charge Of
Chief Barrows staged the first dis
orderly house raid held in Misha-
waks. when they arrested Blanche
Wozniak and two male freQuenters
last night in a house on Short ST.
The NOzniak woman Is said 20 he
well known character i'm South
Bend. being known 20 the local po-
lice for her numerous arrests on
charges of drunkenness and solicit
ing on the streets. When arrested
she gave her name as Beatrice
Neuwland. but chief Barrows. posi-
tive that her correct name was
Blanche Wozniak. called in Capt.
of Detectives Horace Hamilton, Of
South Bend. 10 identify her
Hamilton showed South Bend rec
ords of the woman for arrests on
drunkenness. and the police sheet
was changed 20 read Blanche Woz-
MAX. A charge of keeping a house
OF III fame was placed against the
woman. while charges of frequent
ing were lodged against the men
who. il is said. viii he released be
cause of lack Of evidence
a search of the house unearthed
gallon and o half Of wine and a
quart OF white mule" which the
woman admitted was there for the
purpose of sale. She denied owner
ship of the liquor. stating that she
was running the place for a south
Bend man whose name she refused
10 dfvr1ce The man is expected 10
appear 10 furnish her bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Purchases Ne,C Site for
Undertaking Establishment

Peter Nemeth, south Bend under
taker has purchased the Listen
berger property on washington and
Chaplin SITS. from Henry L. Spohn,
il was announced yesterday Mr..
Nemeth plans 70 remodel the struc-
ture in the fall and viii use the first
the upper portion for residence.
He plans TO take possession about
Dec. 1
The consideration was 100000 and
the deal was corsummated through
Alex s. Langel, 4 realtor at SOP S
Chaplin 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
coop" STOCKHOLDERS
PLAN REORGANIZATION

stockholders OF the St Joseph
County COOPERATIVE Association.
which went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver about n week ago. held a
meeting at the COOP" plant on s
Main 81. Saturday evening and ap-
pointed the following committee TO
lay plans for re-orga nizatiOn with a
view 20 continuing tie business of
the organization.
William FELTON, Madison town
ship; John Sheneman. Liberty town
ship and c. Whitmer. Center town
ship
No definite idea along what lines
the proposed organization would
lie could be gained after the meet
Ing. but it was said unoficiauy that
no interested parties were likely 20
sustain any loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Three Cars Damaged in
Collision; No One Hurt

Considerable damage 10 three au-
tom obiles resulted from a collision
in the 1000 block on W. Division ST.
shortly after o'clock Saturday eve
ming between a Ford car driven by
w. II. Denning. 221 z Tut ST. and
a Studebaker Special Six driven by
Stanley KlosinsK, 1121 W. Jefferson
blvd. 40 one was hurt.
A Ford car. the property Of Frank
Kolska. 2205 ". Smith St, parked
nearby. was rammed by the two col
.Hding cars and was badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Harrison Is Speaker at
Fuller Brush Co. Banquet

J. A Harrison. assistant mana ger
of the Fort Wayne branch OF the
Fuller Brush Co. was the speaker
at the monthly dinner meeting of the
sales force of the local branch, held
Saturday night at $40 o'clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr. Harrison talked on the sub
ject of "Opportunity." The speaker
recently completed a course in
craftsmanship training at the Fuller
school at Hartford. Conn. and ex-
planned the opportunities offered in
the school O. A Furley South Bend
branch ger, presided at the
dinner. Brief talks by members OF
the sales department completed the
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
CLUB NOW NUMBERS
OVER go MEMBERS
Organization Has Made Rapid
Strides Here New Off
GERS Named.

Organized in the spring NJ 1912
with only IA charter members. The
South Bend Tr-C climb. composed
entirely Of h.sh school boss and
conducted under the 3uzn..a. of the
y. NJ q. A. now has "a euaitupIed
membership of more thsu s0 active
supporters whose ranks are still.
constantly on The Increase
To the local people who are wor-
ried over the alleged tendency IF
BOYS and girls Of li-h school age O.
take up with the doctrines NJ the
so-caLed napper.sm and li0pe-i=m.
it viii be encouraging 90 know that
the Tric-C club iu South Send. which
has FOR IT'S motto. "CIean speech.
clean sports and clean habits" is
one of the largest ORGAN cations ~
its kind in Indiana
With a membership entirely drawn
from the three upper classes mr. the
high school and consisting 0t youths
who have reached an age where rhey
are mentally equipped -o give he
real problems of life serious crr-ld-
Grafton. every effort has been made
i
the regular Monday meetings Of the
body. held during the pas, year. a
number OF local men of prominence
have addressed the organization r
these meetings. incmduE Mayor EH
r. Seebirt. Ray Bird social worker.
W. O. Davies. reaItor. Rome g..
Stephenson. banker Rev c. w
Titus A l. Hubbard. attorney. and
Col. c. s. Bullock.
Elect Officers.
At a recent election of officers.
Glenn Hatch, who has always taken
a keen interest i'm affairs of the club.
was chosen 10 succeed Carson Dali
ton as president
Paul Butler. president of this years
Junior class at the South Bend Htgh
/ school was the clubs choice for the
vice presidency and Raymond Swan
| son is the new secretary treasurer.
/ The latter is one of the two scouts
who hold highest scouting honors in
/ this city. Butler succeeds John
/ Bowman, a senior who has establish
ed a reputation as an athlete and Is
prominent in high school circle s
swanson replaces Albert Campbell
another senior.
Sponsors for the Trio for the
coming year are w. c. WesphaI
dean Of BOYS at the ColfaN school
and Charles W. Gamble. head of the
boys department. Y. NJ. g. A.. who
was reelected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
-City'S History Is
GiUen in Pageant
By Local Groups
Revue at High School Audito-
rum Shows South Bends
Development.

The development Of South Bend,
from the days when the site Of the
city was a wilderness inhabi by
Indians, 20 the present day when
the wilderness has been replaced by
populous city and teeming indus
tries. was depicted in The story OF
South Bend" the historical pageant
and revue presented at the High
school auditorium Saturday evening.
The entertainment. which was un-
der the direction Of Ross +. Lock-
ridge. was Presented by the Indiana
university extension public speaking
class. assisted by the Red Men.
Camp Fire Girls. Boy Scouts. High
School BOYS Debating club and
High school teachers. II opened
with a brief Introductory review Of
the citys history by Miss Edyth J
Brown. editor Of The Story Of
South Bend" and a prologue by Miss
Olive @ White.
Then followed five episodes set
ting forth five important periods
and events in the citys historical de.
velOpment. In the first episode. en-
titled 'Niami-Iroquois Warfare"
Donald w Lee played the part Of
the Miami chief and Nelson Lynch
that of the Iroquois chief. The
scene closed with war dance by the
High school boys and the Red Men.
In the second episode. the arrival
OF the first white man, Father James
Marquette I'm 1875 was shown. Miss
Anna DObbins represented Father
Marquette and Miss Minnie SwindeU
a Miami maiden. The Camp Fire
Girls appeared in an Indian dance
The coming Of LaSaIe in 1879
was the subject Of the next episode
William O. Westphal was cast as
LaSaile; ] Y. Masters. as a Miami
chief and Y. o Bachtel as Lieut..
Tonti
The fourth episode depicted the
arrival Of the first white settler.
Pierre Freischultz Navarro. i'm 1920.
The part of Navarro was taken by
C.. Sponholz
Passing OF Indians
The final episode dealt with the
passing of the Indians and the
founding Of South Bend Princess
Blood Root was played by Miss Alta
Bullock and TT G. Incl played the
part OF the founder. Alex CoquiIlaNi.
Mrs. j. Y. Masters represented an
Indian maiden. The episode closed
with q camn fre song by the Camp
Fire Girls The old ia hioned bon
net worn in this scene 10y the Indian
maiden who had adopted white ways
IS 95 years old and was lent For the
occasion by its owner. Miss Annie
Bulla 225 S Williams 81
Following the pageant. a series OF
monologues was given. IN which
the development of agriculture was
traced by Miss Florence Cripe. COM
merce and transportation by Miss
Lillian Lavarans. industry by Miss
Fanny Lapides. education by Miss
Georgia Kistler. social service by
I Miss Mary Horn and art by Miss
/ Genevieve Hopkins
The closing scene which was en-
T titled American Preservation Of
. Forest Virtues. was presented by
+ COL C. Seymour Bullock and the
Boy scouts. and concluded with the
/ oath of allegiance TO the American
/ flae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Hay Purchases WhitemmS
Interest IN Undertaking Firm

Glenn c. Whiteman of Whiteman
and Hay. funeral directors, 429 S.
Michigan ST., announced last night
that he had sold his interest i'm the
undertaking business TO his partner,
Forest c. Hay. Mr. Whiteman ex-
poets 10 remain I'm South Bend all
though he has not decided I'm what
work he will be engaged fin the flu
ture The firm of Whiteman and
Hay was formed. about two years ago
when the two men purchased the
undertaking business of the late
Harry +. Yerrick.
The funeral home will continue 10
be conducted for the present. under
the present firm name of Whiteman
and Hay.
Try NEWS-TIWES WdIIt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
ASK ALL CITIZENS
TO RENDER HOMAGE
TO NATIONS DEAD
Business Places Requested to
Close During Memorial Day
Services Here.

An urgent request that al pat
rotlc citizens OF south Bend Join
.y.th them tn honor.rg the nations
bead on Memorial Day May 30. has
been issued by che commanders Of
.Auten Post and Norman Eddy Post.
To 4. r. and officials % other allied
military organization
Business places are requested 10
tci0se during special services from
~ so p. m. until 400 p. m so that
aeverv0ne may have an opportunity
$40 take part in the Observance
a meeting wiz be held az the Old
tcourt house az 1870 2 M. Wednes-
sday 90 complete ARRANGEMENTS and
.the following committee list has
been made public.
Marshal az the Day.. =. Chap
In. Norman Eddy Post. G. A. r.
Aides-Mark T. Webster j.. r.
Beck. r. o Jellson, Walter Chel-
1ufniak. Chas Calvert. Elmer T.
Reynolds r. r. Kn0wltOn
+ Evecutlve-W II. IT, Ritter. o. vs.,
Williams. Chas j.. Zumer. Geo. W
SFreyermuth Chas DuzynsSi Luz
Ether Lane. r. j. Erskins. Frank
zimmerman.
Program-Chas j. Taylor W r
iGorsuch. A. J. Decker. Leo WituckL
Erred Bruce Fred Himmelberger.
E Chas silIey. Wade T. Hardy
Speakers and Inwtations-E p.
stanfeld John T. steele, John In
wood. Otis Romlne ~ s. Niemier.
VIM. Baugher. @. J. Gelsler.
VOCAL 1IUSIC-Daniel Dressler.
BANDS-D ". SVEN, Charles
! steele. william Longenecker, stuart
Eibel. O. w. Noonan. Adam Liwosz.
az T.. Niel. c. w Copp.
FLAGS AID STANDS-Horace
Martin. J. J. Mayer. G. r. Hewlett.
tW. a Slick. Floyd Shelly. Ed
F. PaHck. Harry Woolworth. Philip
Anderson.
FLOWERS W. Donmoyer.
John Caufield. Fred Lohaugh. Joe
. Cunningham. Jess Powers, Frank
+ HajducM. - w smith. Lionel Hos
letter
MARKING GRAVES:
CITY CEMETERY Fired KEN
hie. ". r Gorsuch. Charles +. Zill-
mer. Elmer Rex. George Ford, Leo
EBerner. Ray Powers. Charles Stack
Ger. Russell Bills. Harry Brown.
SUMPTION PRAIRIE William
E Rupe Frank Hudak, r. j Roche,
81 Finch.
RIVER VIEW AND HIGHLAND
Marx L. Webster. F.. r Stanfield,
= Oscar Bayman. William H. Bertch,
Earl Jackson. Ernest King. Sylve7-
tier Wentland. Leon Edwards Mike
4 Bowers. carl Turney. Harvey W.
3Klockow
MT. David Angus
tine. Ivan Edwards 2 Marnochoa.
BONVNIAN-B Z. YerriCk Charles
Steele Frank smith Russell Place.
Z william Bulbs. Henry Regard. Will
siam Baugher Franklin Rose. F. l.
e Bruce.
sT. JOSEPH-Cared for By Lottie
EZeu Garrison Army and Navy
Union.
CEDAR GRoVE-John Fritzer.
Joe emery. Edward Sommerer,
T Peter Baczkiewicz. George 7 Day
ston. Eugene Payton. Chef Grant. Joe
sFynn John Kowatch NJ. Wesolow-
tskl
FINANCE COMMITTEE - John
~. Slick. w. p. Gorsuch. William TT.
Bertch. Harry EngeL O. w. Noonan.
Frank BieIinski. O F. WatsorV WILL
liam N0se Harry BraWn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

lighted 10y two windows and has an
outside grade door. situated on
landing in the cellar stairs A wau
plug has been provided for the cleo
trio iron
Two bed rooms with hall closets
and bath room between are so ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

INDIANAPOLIS - Commando
Hanford MdcNider Of the American
Legion. has received seven hundred
invitations 10 date 10 speak in as
many communities on Memorial Day
He VIII accept the invitation OF the
ST Paul MINI. Memorial Day asso-
citation. il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

a meeting OF the st. Joseph Valley
Typothetae which. according o. w.
A. Neeks. secretary Is 20 be "ths
most important meeting ever held
by the printers Of this section IS
To Ike place at $40 o'clock Monday
evening ar the Y. III. O.. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

INDIANAPOLIS Upon examin-
ing a former soldier 20 ind out
why he could not hear. an Indian
apolis physician found a wad q pa
per in the mans RIGHT ear he re-
ported 10 the American Legion The
former doughboy said he had insert
ed TIE wad while going overseas In
1917. 10 keep from getting sea-sick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CALGARY

CALGARY. Alberta From the
depths Of coal mine A. WAYNE.
Alberta. section OF perriaed fern
tree. % feet i'm length. was exca-
waited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

satecn and challs. with small
delicate designs. are favored ma
ter.als for simple one-riece frocNs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Oscar b. Schrumf. 607 Howard
- Miles. Mich. reported 90 the po-
lice last night that hls Ford sedan
was stolen beiWsf1. / o'clock and
o'clock. while parked 81 the corner
OF Michigan 81. and Lasalle av.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
MALMO

Nick Berger and C. F. Haggberg
transacted business at Isle on Mon
day. ~..
Mr.. Young and Abe Sleeves of Isle
were in this vicinity the first of the
week.
On account of the bad snow storms
C. G. Haggberg was compelled to put
his truck in the garage for the rest
of the winter.
Abe Sleeves of Isle is the mail car
rier between this place and Isle for
the rest of the winter.
Philip Olson left on Thursday for
Medina, N. D., for visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Peyson. He
expects to work in that state the COM
ing summer.
J. P. Carlson transacted business at
Eastwood this week.
Gust Olson made a trip to Isle on
Thursday.
C. G. Haggberg is employed at his
brothers saw mill at Redtop.
Carl Ecklund, who is employed at
Isle, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Fred Burman and C. F. Haggberg
were business callers at Isle Saturday.
Bill Neumann and Charles Sleeves
hauled load of hay to the C. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
DISTRICT NO. so

Elmer Anderson was caller at the
Campbell home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiscnfl were Wis
itors at the James Stacey home SUM-
day.
Reuben Norberg went to Spencer
Brook Sunday.
Mary and Grandma Healy have been
under the weather the past few days
with bad colds.
Mrs. Joe Rust returned home from
the cities the last Of the week, after
several weeks visit with friends.
VIM. Franklin's health has been
quite poor this winter.
The roads are in bad condition
again on account of the light snow
drifting ~.
We were sorry to learn of the death
Of Mr.. Stone, one OF the old pioneers
of Baldwin.
Mr.. Rickenburg and Mrs. Cline of
Livonia were callers at the Campbell
home on Monday.
We understand Joe Rust is to remain
on the Egge farm another year.
We notice the real estate taxes are
a little higher this year than last
Are they going to confiscate the land
1t looks a little that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
Zimmerman School News.


Did we have a good time? Well
ay We did. That was the best sleigh
ide party ever held. We liked it so
ell that we would like to have an
the Immediately but have decided
ed better wait till the roads i'm
rove. We went about four or five
lies out on the cast road, making all
,e noise and having all the fun we
)uld. Then VIC came back to the
O. o. F. hall for lunch and played
amcs. No one seemed to have the
,rrect time, so we overstayed, but
,ere was not pupil who didn't do
,ty by his lessons the next day. The
tile Citizens league wishes to thank
ry heartily the Odd Fellows and Re-
kahs for the use of the hall, the
others who helped with the lunch,
parents who let their children
me to help us make merry, and
II ossrs. Martens, Mallory and Erick-
son who made our party possible by
the use Of their teams.
One boy in the upper grades must
have been planning very much on CIV
ing and receiving valentines, as he
startled the seventh grade grammar
class by saying, "Miss Bishop, are we
going to have a valentine box?" right
in the middle of a discussion Of OBJ
ject compliments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
BLUE HILL

Miss Edith Crosby visited Nina
Croft on Saturday and Sunday.
John Blair had his tonsils removed
last Friday at the Northwestern hos
pital.
Mrs. Fred Borneke spent Wednes~
day visiting Mrs. Matt johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Payette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
johnson, P. J. Boehm, Miss Mildred
Hamilton, Ernest and Dolores Payette,
Carl, Margaret and George Johnson
enjoyed a sleighride party to the j.
T. Saxon home Thursday evening. A
pleasant social evening was spent
there and delicious refreshments were
served.
The Ladies' Aid society meeting was
very we'll attended last Wednesday at
the Alfred Bundy home.
Miss Mildred Hamilton delightfully."-
entertained at her home last Saturday
evening Orrin Brande, Roy Croft,
Fred and Edgar Anderson and the
Misses Edith Crosby, Hulda Anderson
and Nina Croft. Music, games and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Vern Blair is taking medical treat
ment in government hospital in Min
neapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16

are preparing for our monthly anc
state examinations and practicing for
program. This has surely been a
busy month and February shows no
signs of rest either.
District so will give a program and
pie social on Friday evening, February
"a. This is our first pie social and
we hope it will be success. Sand
witches. and coffee will also be sold
"The Burglar Alarm" and "Dr. Cure
all" are among the dialogues to be
given.
Our sleighride party planned fo1
last Friday evening was postponed on
account of cold weather. But wait
until some warm. moonlight evening
and our merry voices and jingling
bells will peal forth.
Our hot lunches have proved very
satisfactory to the pupils. Soups.
buildings, potatoes and gravy have
been our menu 50 far.
We had valentine box on Tues
day. Everyone received his share of
Cupid's darts. After our box was en-
tied We were treated to fudge made at
school.
The boys and girls clubs met last
Friday. They met separately. We
notice the boys tip their hats more
than usual. Wonder why?
The seventh grade has finished it's
geography books by outline and is now
reviewing products.
Colds have been quite numerous in
the school lately But with such
changeable weather, We cannot wonder
at it, Ina G. Patten, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
EAST GLENDORADO

Maybelle Hanson left for Minneap.
oils on Wednesday, where she will dc
private work in nursing.
The meetings held at the M. E
church last week were we'll attended
They will still continue this week.
Clara Denison spent Wednesday af.
ternoon with Miss Florence Magnus.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Car
Peterson last Thursday afternoon and
was we'll attended.
Johnnie and Oscar Almlie and jim
and Fred Ford spent Thursday even.
ing with Eric Olson.
Mrs. Magnus spent Thursday with
Mrs. George Hanson.
Mrs. M. Sandquist spent Friday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Joe Shapansky.
Several of the young folks OF this
neighborhood gathered at the home Of
H. w. Magnus on Friday evening
A most delicious luncheon was served
Mrs. H. Costello and son, Lloyd, OF
Canada and w. Denison of Nebraska
are visiting at the homes of E. B
Bachelor and E. E. Denison.
Arthur Halverson spent Sunday al
the Magnus home.
Paul and Ralph Nelson and Osca,
Annie spent Sunday afternoon with
Joe Shapansky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crook are the
proud parents of a big baby boy, borr
Monday, February Is. Mother anc
son are getting along nicely at this
writing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-02-16
District so, Roadside School.

Enrolment for fifth month 26, per-
centage of attendance SO. Those pres
ent every day: Donald, Dorothy,
Florence and Louis Bacon; Ruth Lind
quist, Ruth GRADER, Kedrick johnson,
Hazel Oscarson, Emma and Wilma
Peterson, Merl Robertson and Flor
ence Vetsch. Those absent one day:
Phyllis and Vivian Lindquist, Wayne
Robertson, Dorothy Swanson and Lily
Vetsch.
We consider the above report very
good considering the cold weather,
bad storms and the fact that two
thirds of our pupils are little folks.
Busy! We have started hot lunches.