davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

G. B. Faraday was reminiscing a
few days ago about the automobile
business and told story, about the
first car he owned, back in the early
days Of this century. He was COM
ing eut from pruneau and attempt
ed to pass farmer driving on the
road The noise made by his Brush
car frightened the horses and they
attempted to run away. The farm
er was unable to hold them but
guided them to the side of the road
and motioned Faraday to pass. But
the team ran so hard in spite of the
drivers efforts, that the car would
MT develope speed enough to get by,
and for a mile the farmer sawed on
the lines and cursed because the auto
stayed behind instead of getting on
out of the way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

Mrs. George Mosgrove and Mrs. J.
e. Anderson were visitors in town
Thursday from Glenns Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

believe the shimmy is a good
thing for the country, at keeps the
reformers minds off tobacco.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

/ am for woman suffrage and be-
lieve all of them should 60 to the
polls. The North and South.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lllis Hopkins and
son, accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Glib
son stopped in town Tuesday enroute
to the Gibson ranch on Boise river.
They have been visiting relatives at
Glenns Ferry and Rupert, and are
now returning to their home at Will
apa, Wash.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

During recent trip to Bruneau
Ben Ross discovered that the Ameri-
can Legion meeting place was with
out presence of Old Glory, and ask
that he might present one, his
gracious proposal was gratefully ac-
cepted by Commander Portland on be-
half of the post, which now possesses
gorgeous oriflame of the great re-
public, generous of size and occupy
ing the place of first dignity in the
handsome chamber.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

Chas. v. Price, owner of Prices
Hot springs at Featherville, has
built a number of improvements, in
Guiding new dressing room at the
spring, and has rearranged the me-
thod of running water into the pond
so that now he can easily drain the
plunge and refill 1t with fresh wa
ter every day He anticipates large
crowds of campers and visitors this
summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
LtL :. ~ 2 9,
BLUE. HILL

S-7H ,li |liElj.0t!I val I'd N9WCITES 3fl5TT5ar
! George tSwearingerr came up last
Tuesday, from: Minneapolis To- visit his
parents. George is learning the Bah
Der trade in minneapolis.
, The Ladies' Aid will serve :luneh and
hot coffee at;.thaee;5:ehulychr On township
election day, Tuesday, March "A.
\ Fred Boehm returned Thursday
h rom Ren le3v 9 VISITED
Erelatives and friends-a few weeks
Last satdH4dzaS9' N sy5IR If E: I. I hadmber Of
young people sand, n aighoerssaange a
Eparty for Mrs andE NrstaBun who
Fare movin1g7thlsrYeek faa9Rnr the fStead:
nnan farm to thasi oldr Orwood farm
(which isy1oWnedroba rAfr.T SpickaHs %
EElk River. 2to7onn;M ,notaan;7I
Il Skiing Tffssag d6ninon. IN eaa,Ss oJffTEtravel-
|z@ing days ana Leo Blair has beer
Is cen skiihg ,aerogs country afreauently
hately There must be Some attraction
Somewhere forShlmo'E , "
/ Tha Arsahje Ii 6S4f5a faaBg9 maysf
f his week teotAa Il Harren sKiisner farm
EEN}ffch hr57tEEHgm ?49s ftt4q # xkY57
b A. L. Strom retATaesd3 ,Mom Minneap.
EEplis LAST MaesdaJ;, Whete hesspent a
q RtnsauuiiE TEtrauilT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
:, Farmers, Club, Meeting.

=: p&T ~. .>liE PM: (if!L!-l :, :TE.
: A Ilaarge crowd attended qnndded the Farm
erS; club meeting an arg oyster IS! supper at
Alex Bla :lS9Rpgb Tuesday evening s ri
short business meeting was conducted
ibyyss.Mr. -Payette- and then an excellent
program ofdfeaGagys;a a ddi dialogue, &C.
cofdea 9, s9 ~ an 9k pnm p1e xeeal
4fct|gAs we're glYen BY SONS eolqso9f the 5slub
members n, and q ting s choolIb CHILDREN of
aistrie{ g. AIS ssolo, : ;:ThPe Indian F Prin
'eess.J sung by JM 1r Alex Blair in
!, ffa hAS fH9gtuDme, Wgas ap] l5easing surprise
and YWas eI glayfn 2 thf NEST applause Of
VIZ, =, D. .9nineve u
:W lE Je th et oyster splpper vas being
prepared ls IS , ea'rds4 g games, and visiting
were also enjoyed. The supper was
DELICIOUS Isis EHtb beyond compare and atra
EYee sll hour c the cr97wd went home after
EhaFy3lHnHg ;t spent PLEASANT eye eHjjpg: 81,
NJ and s MhFHfr TPayyette and Mr. and
N Hs,i J , ii J9hns9pp WILL en}tertain the
Farmers club at the Johnson home an
Tuesday evening, April 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
:9:.o'Il!sSI[VONIAysi s;

% etat.9 81; 10 nos;1t zirinrba ali1 70 IA
Mrs. Jake Grap hMl came home from
Minneapolis Dir Monday night LATTER
spending a few days With her daugh;
teri there!!a COZ 70 d2f., sna hog .eioters;tr
liz. nS25 ohn7 BRAND al5: and ap T.
IT, Sp ZIP IS ah}ddsa9A tahas .s59'
| Rudolphs FREDERIC 7of2 M minneapolis
adebaasherf can Here iSH stta We e9ek:,.' ;;
1N':Ha1a ar f Mtsq.j' g ia. 'Eeonard and
fhmilyowere'osunday dinner guests;oat
Minnie Truax's,uo:,,q .ot " ;,44s:,a 81 =
Mr.. and Mfss9!'i!Jas::'2IliffI called at
Dave Bridges Sunday -----.-~--
Mr.. and Mrs.. Orlando, Russian and
f Notwithstanding
R9sesnnees,ss ESQ odr ri ehsm 1sod 2ni7sd tIustso
Mrs Be- q f eW W. Brigg S Xas@ tatke d IT,
the Northwestern hospital, :ino Primes;
y 3Bbp R5ihtb sh5E9
u11dergo22ia9 sserieusb11gpefation9' We
hope fo4a spsedy H1 a y'9 10 >, 15 49,
M NJ III ID y Is e A.: :1Itqnai II 3sapa
Herman and Alice spent Sunday even.
ing at Chas. Cohoees'.a:55,o >9 i't .,cs. -
l Mr: 1apa Mrs; ): CT: JAMES and FAM
lily and sChas: Cohoesvspent Sunday af-
tem RIO a.: at3!J Cohoes wit x5y4 ny 5:,* *
M " f. asc11f s; R 'is5 hen n and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Vim! Krause
hoi1mfi,e in re r rY3 II 81 o?c';o i red' ::
liot1NAsT iltHi n ooiton :dt 70 37GD 2tt
Walter Lemk &c and AH6eft fairfield
are helping Robt. ,Lemke ,haul'hay: T.: Il !:
ye tila :: pn1f: ii fa
.5n!z rs "eeA ello nj ;Hit e = 3
brown nome. I 4 i;rrA Z, yrh ..'o Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

few days with his father, who VA
seglag g ly4yia]lb On @ n MRRp pga NE StTop
received word that bis yisst; father had
passed away and he went down to at
tend the funerzb qRdHed4esday.
h Mr:and Mrs: Frank Blair and sol,
Wallace oof Princeton havg Been VISIT VISIT
ing 2 e TIKI. Homes 81 AK and Tona,
Blair for the i past aiffe
leaSVfihng y5o56Mh f6f MiHifsap6iis;a white II
they viii 1ihiaKe th5e12n t future RJanMg. 7rrl
5 TRe, auctioh sale saat Albert Moldemn-
haueefi!s Ta4gday9 = Wa e attttaandedV Bybra
very large crowd and thh things s61d qu1ii-t1t
we'll: Mif :n ana pl MIS-. Moldethaaugta an l
little daught9f plahr 70 move to t hhde;
|eitiess iin ii few days 7zsolto 4 i
J6hn lila EeG Blair PfM Is ! ffar1mi1 The
Emooar:y5' place which they '1iave! lrenhtggd:r
Clarenee Ta99for' W7iganh ee tto Elk River RI i
Thurs5day 'ooinl baafs ineess:a 9eo Esd on" st
Is Eng1iyh isefr9 9iieaess at our Sav fi65tNs
Evangelical 1uthefaaRK chd4f14Kt Saith!
go, next Sunday morning 2at f II 9SE'cf6se s
Every one Il Il we1com3e2 tto3 Attehd. rev rev
|O.HM..' Gulferud, Pastor Pastor. 99H!s'7o5no e1s
+ The Camp school was CLOSED Els; f Il ia tsgtt
w9eK beeaaase Of 9hef death il athi e teach
ser's father, Mr.. Bergeg6An2,l I q rfoek. q
MI MI. ana Mrs. JYlnf Lihhad ahnd sonfs
ELe63 and Fi3yd; and dif? ! aha MR. e
Jdhns6n 77isitte{dda at =. B!sCaihouhfs 81
Sund5ASV2 n1od ,l1ig hnuoq-7 $ ,bIefA9ns
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blair entertained
on ssuh1dayy1 MI: 9a and Mrs. Ray KdbidggaAa
Near *ahd Glenin R6b }ifha mi MI. aid MIS-
Erick Elsner and Si'} yo1, D afef, MI aid AID
rsa IaaW9artenee G443w1 9and dadg1k ft
KATHLEEN; Of 5Gfeghbba91H: Mf?? f afndf FINK NH:
frank 7 Blair z;aaNd son. 1N wallace III 81
B rinceton, Clarance Blair, Alex BlaaRirt
and sons, Ee7iouns2, Ado1phl1Sg ana J J96
|Rt6gressiSVe' I'VE hundred vas t6e chief ehGief
amhagemehhft II the day after tfhteg de-
C]liciQus dinner that was served, gum
Z Mrs. rank Shifk5eey;a wi! WHO MA ass been
teaehidg in di5triSt ~; has sir: essiHganeda
and Mrs, Nels Egge (Alma JohfnRsSodni}
is teaching there the emainhdeer' of the
10 rr1mi TITS .2oailM nIc11 sfiW bna 'Io,l 3!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
BLUE LAKE

IT'S Up e TIE 81pousndff65IgE e ofganbiizs
"a eo59peraatiys ldiggipg aaasse 9se tin;
II rs 5ptsnqA ta Wakkee hhie sec9n lfli.a p7
a.: e3'9 soon. :ssaYq 8 zn:ox II em
MISS Ella Has sss.} has returned from
the) Northwestern Nc Il vests hospital and is rap=,
idly RECOVERING ,7i from her recent illnessL
MI Mr 2 a lq9 NE Ms: Jim Bastian visited at
th s.: Sfa 4 s. rs home in Baldwin op, Sgn7
|daX Is q 0els - s,I.rndr,,
III a IS ~ Mq1iS, VIM: Hass wafa S SHnp5
gay y1sl IS s. It the home Of Mr.: and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

among people it ii moddlg{fateE se&ii+ c aaahh
stances everywhere, ianaqs par9iculal
" Noticeable 1na the oncomihig genera
ton. The appeal of DR.. -Stiras lf6f q
return Byl the American people toothe
1olds ways (which made thisnGrepub3ic
great2amongIthe onations ofethe fearth
is one that should be taken up by pull
pitt iplatformI and press and sounded
from one end ef the land to the 59fgther
before it be ztqollate.-z IN National ;Repubtrt
1lc;aahqritcoys ysbirT no 9 joirtsfb ri us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Badly Disorganized.

Badly Disorganized.
"Ethel, can't YOU, tell, us the shape
Of the warld}?%" ;aSkedo tsaebs 4 spc9 gs3
agingly. -noi'udi2's;d
"Yessum; it's in pretty bad shape
just a present" % replied PfeeecfS4s
child ;ywi16 had: feardnher daddy say a
feMa things home.ozyn1IlM 10 ,t ,s!s''li1 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Bert Briggs, who formerly resided
here, but is now employed at Vern-
dale, spent a few days 81 last week
at the T. E. w. Briggs home. ''|W +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Vernon Olson was operated on at
the Northwestern hospital at Prince
ton last. Saturday night: He IS re-.
covering nicely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Don't miss "The Coming Of Billy
at the gl1ifd program + rrcsry -'everifsss::
Only 10Sand IS cents admission. T
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicholson and
children of Elk River and Nj: and Mrs:
Fritz Perman and children of Meadow
vale spent Sunday at the Earl Tiff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Carl Olson went to Princeton Sat-
urday evening to be present at the
operation" of his 'grcndsen;- Vefnon:.--rr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Miss Ann Nyquist, county nurse,
was up from Elk River on Friday
distributing certificates Of, merit to.
those taking the course Al emergency
nursing. " gs sss H 4
The program to be given under the
auspices of the Episcopal church on
Friday evening promises to be one of
the very best entertainments of the
season, with comic sketches, songs,
recitations and si11s tifumentsf -seldc-
tons Admission ls nsqq qp}YF loffaqd + eYeqts'
The members Of: She lRebekati lodge
gave a, farewell party slast Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mrs: O. Oscarson,
who is moving to Elk Riyer,- The
evening was pleasantly spent in dane
ing, refreshments being scyed estF fd-
night Mrs. Oscarson was presented
with set of community spoons,
Everyone enjoyed the affair, and
though regyettiag tlsen rsmeyal # this
m mber, It'll. bsst wishssRofaaA IRE
given her % ''>' 50 ~S"'S'
=
ATr and Mrs. Pratt entertained the
following guests at,abounteolas turkey
dinner Sunday: Mrs
RestyMr; and MRS. = Grown and e NJ y \
and, Mrs" I'D: [Hansoii:~j T. adaitiiSe 1ns1
gdasts present during the afternoon
wsfe Lillian Stendahl and Irving Jen-
nsbh, who came as guests to the serv-
inWIsof sherbet and cake.J>A splendid
time was had, the guests all lamenting
that their appetites were appeased
before they wanted to stop eating the
vatiety of delicious viands.
r
TYR. and Mrs. Forest Brown enter
tainted the social club last Wednesday
evening. New officers were elected as
follows: President, Henry Rust; vice
president, Harry Pratt; secretary, Eva
Mess; treasurer, Lew Stendahl. The
clip voted to entertain itself at the
Stndahl store and committee on eats
WEE appointed as follows: Mrs. Rust,
NFis! Pratt, Mrs. Berglund; and pro-
gfam committee, Miss Bishop and
Ftpyd Nash. A short pro gram was
thSn enjoyed and several volunteer
nhpnbers called for, which were es-
pssially entertaining. Games and
stunts were also in order, causing SC
much hilarity and good d cheer that all
wprs in ffSayor'of prolonssinlg them. The
caty verc'as usual the final ending OF
almost enjoyable, evening, consisting
oeTdelicious chicken sandwiches, cake
c6fee and ice cream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The guild will be entertained at the
I. 0. OF. hall on Wednesday, March
IS, Mrs..Floyd Neumann entertaining.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Andrew Patten returned from st.
Cloud Friday, where he attended the
funeral of his mother
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Coffee waag ea stRlltata eyAntfaj aRyklfors.
The object Of these trips is for the
farmers t9 est 4heetteBE Traa c4a4A.aiptea saat
see the, dlt66eFeat N they 1baXs Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Don't Tell Nary is farce to be
staged~at' tl1e'"hall ~:Feiday.~evening-
Don't miss it. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
e7A saeas@ snPXGEUs sLlIa 'lams !

81 j l11t2 zid1 ltii2- E]a1sln2- yaasaj
4 As3eaueusi was held lastt SaturdNai
| the fowl hall sand swas well attended.
5 JOE ye,fsas7 was qe1ected aetH 1airnnan 7of
Ethe ;MSe}eti4,Agy:51' Tie f6ffowiag yahhaa
datS* Xsafeo n9mIina 4s; yiya5
A. Madison and Joe! 'Kro1; treasugeSr;,,
Thery Lindherg;;- clerk, Wallace Koks-
ma landl LESTER kAettw0Qa; agygtiee. tAnn1
gus4ta ItApdsrs9n;e Gs9P9p fs sl MIS- Seth
E,Wiasthff9rss and Torqa H4nt IN quite asl9t
q. tinse was given +es heodiscussian of
Keeping the dright' ofa:way Eaclear aof
BRUSH and stonesed1 nssw,ed nwob BIZ
sfl{e ia filters he1ub'itwiH f1eet atoHhe
hail ha4s Ft{day ihi III tn9 gE6ba1 p5f5b5G
Ill., gP fSPR iS5a }ffA &
f cpms a9d brlyRg b lH'lnsch .s} 50 Al n1ed5 7s7
h d9onnot feEgets neSt ::IlAA14esday, Marsh *,
l492fs edectiono days rsd1is fns yln9bby
The Pager armers'iclubshathA wezy
enjoyable trip lastsSatiYday AFTERNOON
visiting The Farms Of Waiqa6e aE79rs,,
seote F1lingW ySY l., Hfd $st6 .WaKfdf2s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Heber5 Kilmartin was home from
Minneapolis to spend Sunday with his
family. 900 - .---- .--. ---.------
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Rapid IroMth~ OF -L0ater-IlaSs.--
InE the course q, receent; &; address
I Dr.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector Of St.
Thomas church, New orK city, and
one of the most distip guis1red 1fninis1
ters Of the Protestant Episcopal com,
munion, expressed the belief that we
needed hot more the Am ef7tah12a tio1l
of aliens than the awakening Of n stip4
Americans to sense f Of 19G} Duty }HY
and responsibility as citizens of the
republic and as men among men. .'''''>- '@
Dr.. stifes pointed 30 she1fact, that
flAEaeFieans- of- the most substantial
class and ref pioneer stock appear to
be amusement mad, that loaferism is
growing among them from one end
of the country to the other, and the
toll and sacrifice Of the pioneer genera
tions is being succeeded in many quar-
tiers BY tftitv3lity, idleness and a 1ackoof
serious attention to both private and
public duty among the, pioneers de-
scendents.
No more than a casual look around
is necessary to prove that thefeiis ami
pie jjustifeationfor this Indictment. It
isn't simply some Of the swage, earne a 5
who want to work as little as possi-
BE and get as much as possible: It is
quite as true Of many men of subs AM
tial possessions, whose fathers, III: IN
places of industrial leadership in
many Instances, toi1ed long hour. and
gave 'seriouss thoughts TO- the problems
of business, Of society and govern
bment. aEssss
Is The vacstsonyspisiNs all right-ev-
fsnyone needs ssMe rest and recreation.
EBut when tkeNacation spirit persists
throughout the entire year and when
men and women who ought to take
themselves seriously are more inter-
ested in jazz, joy riding and booze than
in.doing. their share of the work of the
world, the Social and Industrial order
are menaeed, r~-r.4xrvrx,}
The spectacle which the pictorial
supplements, Of thenewspapers sspread
before millions of people Of husky
scaiohs tof hrobd1neiitE fhhnailies slglling
around winter bathing places, and of
tthe females of the SPECIES &2hibitine
ftheig .m9te 4r III gTI I besutiful PPrfness
tat fashionable resdfts;5is the most eff.
fective socialistic propaganda now be-
ing put out. Just what the purpose of
the metropolitan press as insegtving
his staf# skdh s1n pi1ltssfalt'1ifse,sEe is
reegIc 4 i ~, thss Gated Ao&evAr, il. ap-
parent to everybody in a time wher
tEthe sAadoW ofsd4pression is on millions
Of Americans.
The Sane, hardzW ~ 81 lk;iih f serious:
minded business men Of the 5e7o5afntt1 f.s
Il gs & ST. N Sc sst
ri rs fl oafaf1g IfJ2s idieTass, wsste ai &;
ofttimes dissipation is paraded in the
headlines Of the press. But the ten
dency toward the creation of a profes.
sional "leisure Glass;" or loafer class
in America has already gone too far
1t is, FgYW,fg ts9 (4fSId>y for the
save this country from demagogues
who use such 3naterial ta~stir up class
hatraf ssnyy ypfaH Ws<lth.
Thssteadeh% R*apsiidlssness, dissi
patidn-And frivolity is not, of course
confined to the rich. 1t prevails
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Mrs. I. E. VI, BrigEs|was taksnllt,
the hospital Princeton Monday eze'
ming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Miss Ann Nyquist, county nurse,
was up from Elk River on Friday
distributing certificates Of, merit to.
those taking the course III I,emergehhcggII
nursing. a5lM 4 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Mrs. Elmep Reynolds:nitIsM & zrM
Mis-. All WA1kefsp visited her uson,

Bify,1 1T Zmiiermanf last week. 9HIDls
Jphhh JamEs5 tfMo1tffa si pagAhEf Th aa4
day e SgI5S AZ the stsHks =
Mrs; Belle RaStia@n spent Sunday ayE 81,
terneoq sat the ,,HenrYI Yeung ;hlenne in
Bahwinwoh bna ssa11 gni5sia91-1 iisp7:
Gust Daudt, eidrstl son y1of;joMts;
Daudt, and Miss Edna Hass, daughter
Of Mts aid HI. iIsU Hasfssd, wafg h1aitesd
in '1hlia5drtfrisge .iatst "Wednesday ae,vassnfng
xguRs fa e h1ays tha RS2st2 wishes
Of their many flriepds. 5s1naIs; n,g
; ; Billy Walker; visited, at the home, Of
his hparcnts> on Thursday and Fridayu:
MissuM adge1 Chapman Of princeton
has been visiting Ht the home oof ihe1
4untie and"auniitv, MFG a6dtNNfhrts Bud
&Fofo1ttes IIid s:ft 4d5oEo Of ssqod nssu
;. - si@2as .sIdIssoq "a raf as s3ss1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Come and hear the II ladies' f QUARTET Ct
the hall on Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The NJ l f i1sqisa:7 A5d VII VIII 7ll3 zs ~
dinner On election day; Il, ~...., :. +ir;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Floyd Neumann returned home ! from IN
Wadena Friday, ,,...,.,o;r ,1..,;;W :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

A. r. Berglund transacted business
in Minneapolis the first of t}1e"weei:-r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
III 5Is .37!JIsIy1 .YnII !zIV T35
Zimmerman School Notes.

I sUQ1 5s ssFl3sls1 .YnLt2Iv 1880 OF
Zimmerman School Notes. :,
Vernon Olson, one, Of the lower
grade 1 pupils, VS. taKsa riR ssss9tan
Moss and hsgr pup ph s seant ros ssssIft6
1r,Ss H. gG.a4f; lon fois!s92o anJ ,sHEcf9'
Ths chssryv3efn5y oeehiidre aHnibbaa Rave Been Been
absent fori Some time. THEY are s:iso
perfect III attendance Usually thi That u Ne
cannot mo get used to their aabse1nncce:: We
hope they will soon be Able >tt Is come. :
The upper grades cut out boy and
dog free hand; last Friday. Some ii
the results were very good. many Of
the children showing decided ability
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Albert Knutson, brother Off Son.
gresham Knutson, was here last Fri
daV er,e.s,.s.'.n,o-E r's,sn,,.-esn.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
LOCALS

Mrs. Ed. Wright visited in Elk k41 Riysegr
FRIDAY. -.Hinl1, .-:tnu!&2 90 2nod I'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

,z5ueT I1sO .s1M ,1stdguEb cid d1iw
esd bna sn:t emoa rcf gnibia gnoI is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

along
Il, Theo perxgraaqqee. pupils 9fttssn find
yeAqs in otheig re6a So dipp lsssops B BIT t9
be found in the small y dictionaries s} ssf
Then is when our anger rises up anew
&egaiast tbs person Qr persons wig
sQitsts osrlesgs s2dAdie !1i iPna1Yiavay
during the summer vacation. It was
missing when school started. We did
not feel 4kef loss At first, f1B9dbt now our
desire to find the culprit- is very great.
The ,eighth7grade will ;t ;]kfe,fap 81 exs-
animation in civics this term, some
thing never done before in the Tim
norman grade school. OF COURSE they
will pass because it isn't 2 required
s;ugR}]ect' r, oyo ,ao. ,.,o...r ~1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
TURNS LAWYER
Former Texas Senator VIII Be Ar
raycd with Texas Legal Talent
In Rcd River Trial.

DALLAS. Texas. April 2i.--Joseph
w. Bailey former United States SEN
ator from Texas, now a resident OF
Dallas. will be one o' the members
OF the Impressive array of legal tai
cnt that win appear before the
United states supreme court In
Washington Monday when the
Texas Oklahoma Red river boundary
case " heard.
Mr.. Bailey and Judge a. ". Carri-
gan Of Wichita Falls, representing
patented land owners who hold
much valuable oil acreage IN the
bed Of the Red river. will argue the
case IN behalf OF these land owners.
j. ". Britain, Judge Carrigan and
Orvillo Burlington. ali Of Wichita
Falls. also, are retained by the land
owners and arc IN Dallas today and
will. leave this afternoon for Wash
ton.
Contention will be made by these
interests that the water line OF the
Rcd river is the boundary. instead
Of tho south bank. a mum Der OF pro-
ducing wolls are located In tho bed
Of the river, on tho south side. and
arc involved IN the litigation. This
property is valued at several mil
Hons OF dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
M0NASTIR is IN RUINS
Ammunition Dump Explosion Rem
ders $4,000 Homeless; Many Dead
but ENnCt Nnmbcr Is InknnNn.

ATHENS, April ALPHABETICALLY
the whole town of Monastlr, I'm
southern Serbia, is In ruins today
as The result or an explosion there
on Tuesday OF nm ammunition dunn
IN which was stored all the residue
OF war materials OF former armies
In tho near east.
Inhabitants OF the town, a medley
OF all nationaiities numbering about
1orty-fiye thousand. are homeless,
Many are seeking refuge In the sur
rounding mountains. No details OF
tho number OF dead are vet avail
able, due TO the paucity OF communl-
cation so far established with the
ruined town.
All reports say conditions are
pitiful There are no reports OF at
tempts 20 start rescue work. Aid is
being rushed 10 the stricken area
from all parts OF tho Balkan
peninsula.
No further reports have been re-
ceiyed today OF conditions in Sn-
loniki. where n like disaster was re-
ported yesterday 20 have taken
place. II is now believed the reporl
from Saloniki should have read
Monastlr, but I'm that telegraph,
communication the name OF the city
was dropped, giving rise to the wide,
spread belief that the explosion oc,
CURED in Salonikl.