davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
EAST GLENDORADO

Mrs. Henry Ryberg was on the sick
list last week.
Those who spent Monday evening
at the Ryberg home were Josie An
derson, Miss Johanson, Clara Denison,
Abbie Cook, Arthur Kruger and Roy
Bachelor.
Mrs. Bonn passed away at her home
on Sunday evening, March IL, pneu-
monia and dropsy being the cause of
her death. She is survived by five
sons, one daughter and several other
relatives. Funeral services were held
at the M. E. church in Milo by Rev.
Orrock of Santiago on Thursday and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Milo cemetery.
Miss Agnes Larson, Clara Denison
and Mrs. Millet Simonson and daugh-
ter spent Saturday at the Magnus
home.
Victor Sandquist and Eddie Emo
visited at the Shapansky home on
Saturday.
Eric Olson spent one evening last
week at the Almlie home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
VINl q!

DR.. Roadman Of Ponsford was in
Vineland last week, the guest Of S. H.
Oliver. While here he leased his farm
to c. J. Orion for three years.
Mrs. Cleveland has arrived from Du-
luth and is visiting Mrs. C. A. Sher-
man.. Her cottage on Sherman point
is being completed. III
The M. E. Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. B. P. Lund Saturday,.
Miss Lillian Anderson came home
from Wigwam bay Friday night, re-
turning Sunday. -
The Kathio Farmers club gave an
informal dance Saturday night. AL
though the attendance was not large
good time was had.
Stuart Oliver made a business trip
to Onamia Friday.
Miss Catherine Mallory spent the
week end with the Oliver family.
Mrs. Maxwell Bergendahl spent Sat-
urday afternoon at the Oliver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Bergendahl
visited at Peavy lake on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
THREE CORNERS

john Munsch and family have the
sympathy of the neighbors in their
bereavement.
Olive Berry is visiting at Geo. Kings
in Foley.
Mrs. Charlie Erickson has been very
sick. We are glad to report at this
writing she is getting better.
Leonard Johnson has a good guard
on his place in the shape of a SOW.
She makes everyone run.
Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer is working
for Mrs. Albert Anderson. A babv
girl has arrived at Anderson's.
Mrs. r. Kroohn entertained the Free
Mission Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Fiero is
getting better. She has had a bad
time with her heart
Miss Judith Nelson is planning a
program and basket social.
Friday was St. Patrick's day. We
wanted to show our green but the
weather wouldn't permit.
Leonard Johnson sold a horse IN
Pete Mattson.
Willie Munsch returned Friday 70
New Richland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Benedict XIV.

This months issue CT Our Dumb An
imals pays the following deserving
tribute to the memory of Pope Bene-
dict XIV:
For his kindness of heart, for his
love of his fellows, for his desire to
serve his day and generation, for his
striving for peace on earth, Benedict
XIV, we believe, will be ranked by the
world among the noblest Of those who
held the high office from which death
too soon released him. Whatever his
attainments, and they were many, as
scholar or student, he will be remem-
bered longest because Of those ele-
ments Of character which won for him
the affectionate regard Of thoughtful
men Of every race and creed. Not
least among the characteristics that
endeared him to his fellows was that
love for the defenseless world of ami
NAL life that led him little more than
year ago to send a generous contrib
ution to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals in Rene, and to
direct Cardinal Gasparri to write a
letter condemni14g all wanton destruc-
ton of animal life by INSCRIPTIONS
sportsmen whose traps and other de-
vices cause so much suffering to their
victims. He also caused to be issued
to all parish priests a circular letter
instructing them to dissuade boys
from the evil practice of robbing birds
nests, and to preach from the pulpit
all forms of cruelties to animals. In
the solemn hour when such a man de-
parts there is no place for anything
but the recognition of that invisible
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
DISTRICT THREE

Mr.: and Mrs. L. Rust and daughter
MRS. Lindgren, spent Friday at the
Gustafson home.
Mrs. A. Gerth spent Monday at the
home of her parents.
The heavy sleet put most of the
telephone wires out of commission.
The Gustafson family and Lee
Sleeves we're sick with the grip last
week.
Harry Taber mas been doing chores
at the Gustafson home while the men
were on the sick list.
The Harrington and Reed families
are on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Neumann,. Johnnie and
Annie, were on the sick list for a few
days last week, as we'll as Walter Jen-
sen and Chas. Moody.
Getting ready for spring work?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
evening.

evenings
Clarence Edin was up from Wahkon
the first of the week.
E. G.. Berlein Of Opstead was in town
on business last Monday morning.
The following were entertained at
the Henry J. Schmidt home last Satur-
day evening: r. C. Heath and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. and c. G. Boeck,
A. D. Smith and family, Mrs. John
Haggberg and the Misses Annie Mol
Ian and Eleanor Meleen.
H. E. Reid of, Wahkon is conducting
a series of meetings at the Baptist
chapel this week.
A regular meeting of the school
board will be held at the pavilion next
Friday evening, March "a.
Miss Grace Hedges was ill a few
days last week but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Carl Runstrom was up from Wah-
kon on business last Monday.
Mesdames George and Elmer Lind
quist visited at P. Haggberg's on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Churchill spent last
Thursday afternoon with her folks
south of town.
David Sharbonno and family left on
Monday for their new home at Geneva.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at the D. Sharbonno home south
Of town last Friday evening. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and
Harold Mead have been ill with grip
the past week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
ISLE

Misses Eleanor Larson and Efie
Carlson entertained the Isle Civic club
on Wednesday evening, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Matter enter
tanned the following at their home last
Sunday evening: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Geo. Russell, P. L. Christensen,
Ernest r. Sandstrom, Chas. L. Lind
strom, G. B. Matter, R. C. Heath and
Otto Haggberg
Peter Sehlin of Redtop passed
through here one day last week on his
way to Milaca.
The pavilion presents Douglas Nc
Lean and Doris May in 'fLet's Be
Fashionable" next Saturday evening,
March 26. Plenty Of laughs here! Re-
member the date and come. Also
Sennett comedy.
Miss Esther Haggberg has been suf-
1erlng with an attack Of appendicitis
but is somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs Claire Hoeft is spending a few
weeks with friends at Milaca.
Several Opstead young people at
tended church here one evening last
week.
Capt. and Mrs. Madsen of Wahkon
were in Isle last Thursday evening.
Rev. O. Milton Lind was down from
Opstead on Tuesday evening of last
week.
DR.. H. H. Blaustone was Malmo
caller one evening last week.
A special meeting of the school
board was held at the pavilion on Wed
nesday evening of last week to look
over the plans of the new school build
ing. The architect, Kirby T. Snyder
of Minneapolis, was present.
Victor Matthew is now employed at
Good Thunder, this state.
Forest Bergquist, who has been en-
ployed at Eastwood, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Isle.
Mrs. Earl Schnaar and baby we're
down from Opstead on Monday morn
ing.
Erick Anderson of Redtop was an
Isle caller one day last week.
A few of our young folks attended
dance south of town last Saturday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
FOREsTON
Earl McCue and Bernard Schwartz

Earl McCue and Bernard Schwartz
left for Minneapolis Monday morning
to be gone few days on business.
Harry Vohs left for Duluth Monday
morning, where he will visit friends
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Beaver went to
Princeton Monday morning and at
tended the funeral of Andrew Ken
needy.
Father Belize of Duelm was in For
eston Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Kennedy and baby arrived
Friday from Duluth and will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Thos. Joseph spent few hours
in Foley on Monday.
Miss Iva Johnson returned from
|Ogilvie Saturday morning, where she
spent three weeks with her sister,
Hannah.
Miss Margaret Jenkin left for Fol-
ey Monday morning, where she will
be employed.
Lloyd Moe and Roscoe Greener of
Ronneby spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in Foreston.
Arthur Smith returned to Foley on
Saturday afternoon, after a weeks
stay with his brother, J. F. Smith.
Will Jenkin spent Sunday with his
mother here on his return from St.
Cloud, where he visited his father,
who he says is slowly improving.
Mrs. Albert Sundberg and Mrs. Rod
ney Paddock of Oak Park came to
Foreston Thursday and are visiting
at the Ed. Johnson home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-23
Yankee Doodle

Here is what A. c. Brock, an Eng
llshman, says of Yankee Doodle in the
New Republic:
America has missed her chance in
the way of national anthems. She, I
understand, repudiates Yankee Doodle
for Hail Columbia or the Star Span
gled Banner; she must be solemn
about herself like all the rest of US,
but what lesson she would have
taught us, what an artistic success
The herald., 1922-05-25
Variation In Opinion.

One woman was telling another
about a birthday gift she had just
given her husband, and how she had
saved for weeks from her house money
70 get IL. The other woman was
shocked:
"Why, Nellie, how could you!
wouldn't dream Of giving my husband
q present out of his own money! L
earned every cent for his Christmas
Gift. made kimonos and dressing sacks
for some friends.
And a man, who was near enough
TO oyerhear, said to his companion:
"If I had wife like that, I'd frame
her"
I wouldn't want her at any price.
She's too good to be true. My old girl
cheats me out Of every cent she can
Law her hands on. I'm used to IL. It's
one of the rules Of the ring. Woulun
want her to be different"
Which seems to show the variety OF
opiIsons-undoubtedly wise dispen-
sation of nature. since life would ne
somewhat monotonous II all Of us were
made in the same mold-like candles.
Washington Star.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Plant Trees

There Is no question about the need,
he value, the absolute necessity OF
painting trees In America. Any small
argument against 1t is overcome by big
sryuments by people who know the
he subject.
There Is but one question left-how
many trees will you planti You don't
have to do the actual work. Pay your
money to the American Legion. The
boz scouts Of the country have Of
hired 10 take orders from the legion
md plant trees, and giving money Is
The least Of the task.
u there is anything you want to
tnov that you haven't been told about
trees, you are welcome to write the
American Forestry association at
Warrington, and you will be sure Of a
Courteous reply, and a quick one.
The herald., 1922-05-25
CLEAR CASE OF DECEPTION
Aunt Amanda Had Ample Evidence
That Mrs. Unison Was Ashamed
Of Her Birthplace.

Aunt Amanda, who is visiting her
nieces in the city, recently accompanied
them to a social gathering.
Ibid you enjoy yourself" they
asked, after the party.
"Yes, but l want 10 tell you some
thing about that Mrs. Unison.
what about Mrs. Unison.
lust because she has little money
she Is ashamed of the place where she
was raised"
I never thought that of her."
swell, she just is all right"
"What gives you that ideaT'
81 knew her when she was little
girl. and know Just where she lived"
"Of course"
"And II was In New York"
"Yes"-
"Wen, at the party this evening !
distinctly heard her say several times
You'll have to show me: I'm from MIS-
souri, --Youngstown Telegram.
The herald., 1922-05-25
CORNWALL LAND OF FAIRIES
People Of That English County Firmly
Believe in Existence of the
Little People"

A Cornish handbook recently pub
lished mentions that there are five
distinct varieties Of fairies in Corn
wall and enumerates them as follows:
The Small People" who were sup
posed to be the pre-Christian inhab-
itants; these are gradually fading
away.
The "Spriggans," attached TO cairns
cromlechs and other ancient monu-
ments. with which it was unlucky TO
NEEDLE.
The "Piskies." full Of mischief and
finding great joy in leading mortals
astray.
The "Buccas." spirits of the mines,
associated in local legend with men
from the East. doomed TO work under
ground until the Resurrection.
The brownies" kindly and good,
the spirits of the household, ever ready
to do what they could TO assist man
kind.
There are numerous legends of the
adventures of mOrtals with these
fairies and only a few years ago men
returning from Redruth, Truro, Penz-
ance and some other market town
would turn their coats inside out be
fore venturing to ccoSs the wild moors
or downs. in order to guard against
| being led away by the Piskies.
Once miner. working in one OF
the levels. heard his name called DIS
! tinCtly. He was afraid to follow the
voice and went on with his work. His
name was called again and this time
more vehemently. The miner threw
down his hammer and went to investi-
. gate. Almost Immediately a mass OF
rock fell on the spot where he had
been working. The warning had saved
his life.
The Buccas or Knockers were Sc
feared at one time that people VINO
had to pass a disused mine after darR
took special precautions to prevent
their presence being known.
The herald., 1922-05-25
WoRK FOR CITYS INTEREST
a.. xInd OF Business Man Recognizes
the Duty Which All Owe to
the Community.

What does a business man owe TO
A. dty In which his business is 10
rted besides the payment OF taxesE
yo,bIns some close-flsted and tight
ppned business men will say. But
,s,v are not the biggest success, nor
=, they the kind Of business men who
~ the most out Of life. The business
Non who make the biggest successes
and who ret the most out Of life are
n. hind who believe they owe some
,Aiur more to the city In which their
MADNESS Is located than the payment
d tares. who believe they owe II
what they can contribute Of active aid
n solving the problems that confront
4 social, political or commercial. For
tmatels for the cities Of this country.
there are many able business men
Who disreearding the advice OF the
lind Of business men who say that II
NAY cause them to lose some trade
n they take sides In a city's affairs,
IN devoting considerable Of their time
md their talents to doing something
for the general good Of their city. And
De number Of such good business men
; rowing.-Lawrence (Kan.) Tele-
mm.
The herald., 1922-05-25
DIDN'T SEEM LIKE SAME SHOW
Clowns Comment Should Have Given
Manager Just a Little Food
for Thought.

The circus train had pulled in and
they were unloading the animals. One
of the owners was motoring around
town and, passing Il big billboard,
was surprised to see one of his clowns
scanning it with all the rapt fascina-
ton of a country schoolboy.
That's good one on you, Jake"
he laughed. "Takin in the show, huh?
That's the limit. Why, you've seen
that show 1000 times"
The clown glanced at the name above
the flaming board and then at the
promising and glowing pictures again.
by gosh, boss, you're right" he
exclaimed. Its our show, amt lit
But there sure is lOtta things here
you been keepin' back from u.s.
American Legion Weekly.
The herald., 1922-05-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
LABARRE ROOFING CO., INC.

II
United States Of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. Be 1t known
that on this ...... day of .....--.......,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and forty
fifth, before me, THOS. V. CRAVEN.
Notary Public In and for the Parish
of Orleans State Of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and qualified, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, all above the
full age of majority, who seyerally and
mutually declared unto me, said Notary,
that, availing themselves Of the laws Of
this State relative to the organization Of
to Act 267 Of 1914 of the legislative acts
of the State Of Louisiana. they have COW
enanted and agreed and by these presents
do covenant and agree for themselves,
their successors and assigns, to form
themselves into a corporation and body
polite in law for the objects and pur-
poses and under the stipulations herein
| after set forth.
ARTICLRI. The name and title OF
| this corporation shall be Labarre Roof.
| ing Company, Incorporated, and as such
| II shall have and enjoy succession and
| existence by its corporate name for
/ period Of fifty 500 years froh the dat
hereof; II shall have the power ano
authority to contract, sue and be sued
same to break and alter at pleasure Z
hold. purchase, lease, sell. mortgage
hypothecate or pledge property, rea
personal or mixed, necessary, incidenta
or proper for the carrying on Of IL
business; to conduct its business in thi
The herald., 1922-05-25
sMATTERINGs

Why don't chattenng teeth usurp
the function of the tongue!
Silence is golden when you can't
think of a satisfactory answer.
When did writer's first begin to spell
the interjection HUH" "HumphT
Wise is the married woman who 10
capable Of drawing the line between
coaxing and nagging.
1t doesn't matter IL father does
know less than his son-just so that
be is able to support him.
Cynicism is usually the second
growth In q man who has been ex-
cessively disappointed in himself.
SAYS the pessimist: Enlarge your
acquaintance and get into more
trouble.
A man may gush over a woman OF
vice versa, but the gushing is seldom
natural.
1t is an easy matter for some real
estate dealers to make mountains OF
mOlehills.
When the honeymoon is on the wane
she begins to find him out-nearlJ
every night.
The man who is always telling yo1
how much he does for others Will
bear watching.
When anyone asks How are your
you are not expected to offer de
tailed answer.
Sometimes a married man dislike
to visit people who try to make hin
feel at home.
Old Surgeon Time removes as man
physical troubles as other surgeon
do with a knife.
Yes, Louie, even a married man ma
have his own way-after his wife de
cides on the direction.
Nearly all the knowledge In TN
world has been acquired at the e1
pense Of somebody's burnt fingers
Men who are always telling 20
things for your own good mean wei
but they are awfully tiresome
The herald., 1922-05-25
=
.h'EELPSky
m SHOULD BE BEAUTY SPOT
s,,oIes Out Atlanta, Georgia,
I'' :. ,s. al residence Town. for
/" Variety Of Reasons.

ortonce of insisting upon
lns nur city a cleaner, more attrae-
S''n Nv ~ and one of which we may
DC .. s,S was brought home to the
v pv'1 while attending a national
FIilei ,nc convention at Atlanta, ia.
'i'sf, .. making a tour of the residence
A. v",urban districts, as well as the
>, ssr sT business portion , Of Atian'4 a,
~. very favorably impressed 1t
J va ,ite evident that the citizens
VI q prs making every effort to have
per- pr s ~ known, not only as a pro-
i ..s.,ly cI and up-tO-date center, but as
2. # the beauty spots OF the South
q we'll y,sos Citv sbonId we
.ote more seriously the sugSes-
w. ~ Of a just and successful news
u w., and give more thought ana at
~ S,r 70 the cleaning UP. painting
ls =, Ss,utifying of our downtown dis
. :, To my mind, the present is the
ps e., nsrIod in the life Of our great
GU and we should be careful not
u' How our interest in its financial
s,,o 70 oyershadow our desire TO
r,0un in the future as the city
BEAUTIFUL. ,,,u,s. .oo
,os in business, but before we can
..ss advantage Of that means we
80, cot our business, or our com
ruplty, in such condition that we
:. ,ustifjed in offering II TO thepublic
kansas City Star.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Holy City in Early Daya

Ancient Jerusalem stood on four
hills. now almost entirely nodded to
gether. and the intervening valleys
filled with debris. Mount Zion Is tha'
height ON the southwest, the city Of
David, made conspicuous today by the
towers Of the German ecclessiasticaI
buildings for which the former kaiser
gave the land. Mount Moriah Is on
the East, the site Of Solomon's temple
separated from Mount Zion by the
valley Of the Tyropoeon, Mount be
zetha is on the North and Mount Akrs
ON the northwest, the two latter repre-
senting the crowded quarters Of the
modern city.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Victoria Bridge.

The Victoria Jubilee bridge across
Tho 81 Lawrence at Montreal was
originally known as the Victoria
tuhular bridge, and was named the
"y,ctoria" after Queen Victoria. IL
was formally opened by King Edward
VII, Chen prince Of Wales), In lsoo'
But when the tubular bridge was re-
placed by a cantilever bridge, built IN
1897 and 1898, on the piers q the OLD
bridge. It was given the official name
Of the Victoria tubular bridge In hon
or of Queen victoria's diamond JUDI
lee in 1897. II is still popular!
known. however. rs the Victoris
Nr.dce.
The herald., 1922-05-25
An OId-rimer.

SENATOR" said the master OF cere
monies. I'm sorry. but the sound am.
plifier is out of order, and I'm afraid
people In the rear Of the hall won't DC
able to hear you speak"
Don't worry, sir" said Senator
Snortsworthy. I'm not one OF your
modern weaklings. 1 was brought W
In a rugged school of oratory where q
man developed his lung power before
he learned to Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Nothing New to Her.

Elizabeth's grandparents, although
devoted couple, were prone to excited
argument
Two little girls who were playing
with Elizabeth paused in astonishmen
or some heated discussion between thu
old couple.
Elizabeth, impatient at the interrup
ton. exclaimed. "Oh, come on! Don
nav any attention. They quarrel Ike
that all the time.
The herald., 1922-05-25
Perfectly Safe.

Perfectly Safe.
First Thief Gin hotel bedrOom)-Go
quiet, Jim. There's a woman asleep in
that room.
Second THEFT doesn't matter II
she wakes up.
st don't? One scream would bring
half the folks In the house to the door"
"She won't scream. If she wakes up
she'll throw a sheet over her head and
keep STILL"
"Why will shef'
"Her head is all up in curl paperG"-
Stray Stories.
The herald., 1922-05-25
WILLING to Overlook.

what" said the indignant Ole
gentleman, "you want to marry my
daughter? Why sir, 1t was only fe"
wears ago that you were caddying fol
me-"
ayes sir" the young man replied
"but I don't intend to let that stahe
in the way. l hope l have sense
enough to realize that very oae
golfer may make a fairly good father
in-law--Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1922-05-25
MeGinty Had Lost Things.

.McGinty Is q fOine Teller"
MS her.
HE Is, indeed Great friend OF
mine. Did yez notice how heartily he
shook hands wild meT'
"Oi did"
"Great friend of mine. He wasn't
satisfied wild shakin' wan hand"
"No?"
"He grabbed both my hands-foine
feller-grabbed both my hands"
HIN! OF know McGinty. He was
lookin' to the safety av his watch"
The herald., 1922-05-25
Road Improvement.

Inc time Is near when all main
Neds will be paved and lined with
uees and shrubbery. This beautifica-
u0n movement is well along already.
uanks to the splendid memorial tree
ompain which will plant a tree for
eefy American soldier who served In
ue world war. We're now in the era
" road building. and we soon will lead
Ie world In permanent, connected
hshwaya
The herald., 1922-05-25
A Visible Excuse.

Tommy and Billy had been ngntin'
on their way home from school.
The teacher received this note Uni
next day:
"Dear Sir-As one Of your scholar
hit nv boy In the eye with stone M
can't see out Of 1t. So will you pleas
see into itf'
The herald., 1922-05-25
Woman's Slogan.

Woman's dress nowadays may begin
q little late and end a little early. but
the cynic e1aggerates when he says
the modern girls motto Is, "Never put
off till tomorrow what you can put on
today."-London Opinion.
The herald., 1922-05-25
His One Chance

mr. Constant Knagg-You don't
mean to tell me your wife allows you
|" interrupt her lecturesf
M. Henry N. Peck-Along toward
me nnish she gives me a slight chance
sni'e she gathers her breath for the
"" word.-Houston Post.