davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30

PORhOoAhA Oo6O
vora ma tri vprasanja: Kateri cas-
moramo izbrati "a sleherni posel,
ola sc potem ne kesamof Kateri
lJudJe so nam najpotrebnejsi, S
katerimi moramo torej wee in S
katerimi mani pe6atiY Kateri po-
sli so najvaznejsi in jih moramo
torej V prvi vrsti opravitiH"
Pustavnik je poslusal kralja, a
mu nj odgovoril, temvet plumb
81 Je V roke i'll je naprej prekopa-
val zemljo.
"Utrujen ST." je delal kralj.
"Daj sem, pomagati ii hocem."
"Hvala", je dejal puS6avnik, ko
mu je izrotil lopato. Potem je Sc
del ma zemljo.
no je prekopal dive gredi, je
kralj prekinil delo in ponovil
~vpraSanje. PusGavnik mu nj odgo.
voril, ampak je vstal in iztegnil
roko po lopati.
''Zdaj pa ii pocij in daj mi To-
p%ato!' ... je dejal.
Toda kralj mu nj dial lopate in
Je kopal naprej. Minila je ena
ura, potem Sc ena; sOlnce je re IL
glnilo "a drevesi, ko je kralj "a
sadil lOpato V zemljo in dejal:
"PriSel sem k tebi, modri MOI,
da dobim odgovor ma moja vpra-
SANTA. &c mi ne moreS odgovoriti
ma ME, tedaj mi povej, in vrniti
Sc hotem zopet domov."
"Glej, nekdo teGe," je dejal
puSGavnik. "Videti ho6emo. kdo
ie."
kralj Sc je ozrl in videl, Ola je
res priletel IL gozda bradat MOI.
MOI Sc je drzal Z rokami zivota
IN kri mu je vrela izpod prstov.
No j. bradat priletel cisto blizu
do kralja, Sc je zgrudil oGi so Sc
mu zaprle. mic veG Sc nj ganil in
j. Samo rahlo stokal.
5 pomoGjo puS6avnika je krali
moza Slekel in videl. da mu zija ma
trebuhu rama. kralj je umil rano,
kakOr je znal, in jo je obvezal $
Svojim zepnim robcem in $ pu-
Scavnikovo Otiraco. Toda kri Sc nj
dala ustaviti in nekaterikrat je
moral odvezati 5 krvjo premoGeno
obvezo in rano movie unit in 10
in obvezati.
10 Sc je kri slednjiG ustavila. 81
j. ranJenec zopet %Opomogel in je
toll o zeji. kralj je prinesel sve-
20 vOdO i'll je dial ranjencu pitt.
Med TEN j. bilo solnce popol-
mona zaslo in shladilo Sc je.
kralj jc nesel ranjenca. $ puSGav-
nikovo pomoGjo V koGo in ga po-
lozil ma postelj. Zdaj je ranjenec
zopet sklenil oci in utihnil. Kralj
pa, utrujcn cd dodge pOti in cd
della, Sc j. p%ogreznil, zdec ma
pragu, globok spanec in je pre-.
Spal ; kratko poletno noe. no
So je zjutraj zgodaj zbudil. dolgo
nj mogel razumeti, kje je in kdo
Je tudoviti bradati MOI. XII je lezal
ma pOstelji in ga tako tuje opazo.
val $ svojimi svetlimi ocmi.
"Odpusti mi je dejal ranje-
nee cez nckaj casa s slabotnim
glasom, ko je videl, ola Sc ie kralj
zbudil in ga je motril.
"Ne poznam tie in ii nimam mic
odpuStati," je dejal kralj.
"Ti me ne poznaS, ampak JAZZ
te poznam. Tvoj sovraznik sem.
tisti, Xxi je prisegel, da Sc maSGuje
mad tabO. ker 81 dial umoriti mo-
Jega brata in 81 Sc polastil moth
pOscstev. Nedcl sem. da 81 sem cd
sci k puSGavniku. in tedaj sem
Sklcnil. da te ma povratku usmr-
tim. V04a minil jc VOC dan in ii
Sc vedno nisi priSel. Tedaj sem
zapustil svoje s~krivaliSGe, da H.
voham. kje 81, pri TEN m%aletel ma
tvoJe spremstvo. Spoznali so me
in ranili. UScl sem jim. Toda vsled
moGncga krvavljcnja hi bill izgub-
lien. cc hi mi ne bill obvczal rano.
Hotel sem te usmrtiti, ii pa 81 mi
rcSi1 Iiylianio IJa; bo. =
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Lub sodruh redahteri

pIdu listd pTOleStHa reSOlucJa, SIN
sc odlocu prec pisat Tonet in po-
Stat kopja tie ga pisma teb, d. hos
vedu, kaj SIN pisOu TEN farSkm
potulnenc.
Carissime Tone
V drobtinicah, XII 81 Jill obeloda-
nil ii, ali pa tvoja farSka kolega
Cora ali Jolietski Janez V came
rikanezarju" Z dine %. junija,
sem spoznal, da Sc VAN trem re
pray mocno mozgani drobe, in da
Sc bliza doba, ko vas bo treba cd
DAFT V Dunning poleg Chicago,
kJer imajo stanovanjc in hrano IL
sti Xxi imajo CLAW emo kolesce
proved ali premalo. Mozgani so Sc
VAN re tako omehGali, ola vzlic
sestnajstletni Solski o~zobrazbi. ma
katero Sc ponosno sklicujcte oh
vsaki priliki, ne znate citati.
kako piSkavo in malovredno je
vase znanje o s%ocializmu, dokazu-
je stavek, XII Sc jc izlcgel V vaSih
omehGanih mozganih in St glasi {:
Ali nj priznano soc. nacelo last
nina je tatvina', ali nj to pridigal
tudi Bebel, it'd Yes Tone, kdor
hoce pisati o socializmu in njego-
viii naukih, jc pred vscm treba,
da Jlh Studira in eta knjige socia-
listlcnih misleccv. Ako hi bill ii
socializem Studiral, cital kn.iigc
socialistiGnih in drugih m~islecev,
bi pred vsem vedel, da Bebcl nj
ucil "lastnina je t~atv;na". Ali ii
in tvoja malopridna tovarSa V JO-
lietu, ne daste mnogo ma Studira-
ME. Ia "a ie edna Studija polna
flasa konjaka, o kateri vcasi pre-
miSljujete, kako hi il najhitre.iSc
zavili vrat, ola hi priSla zopct dru-
ga na MILO. Ako hi vi j. trojica -
lie kedaj poglcdali V socialisti6no
literature, hi moral vedeti, Ola
Bebcl nj ucil ''lastnina jc tatvi-
ma kcr socialist nismo taxi Sc
bicnczi, da hi Ease pridrzali, kar
smO Sc nauGili in kcr nOcemo, da
hi Sc Sc kcdaj tako blamirali do
kosti, ii povem Tone, da Sc je le-
ia 1909 rodil ma FrancoSkem mi
slice Pierre, Joseph PrOudhon, XII
sc je pOsvetil narodno ekonom-
skim Studijam in je napisal "Au-
est &c que la propriete', V kate
ri je postavil stavek ''lastnina je
tatvina'. Proudhon jc umrl leta
1865, torcj ko je Bcbel postal
strugarski mojster i'll je malo kas-
neje vstopil V socialisticno stran-
ko, kako je torcj Bcbel mogel IL
citi ''lastnina je tatvina'', ko je.
Proudhon tidal svojo Studio lc-
Ia 1910, torej V tistcm lctu, V ka-
terem 81 jc Bebcl rodil.
YES Tone, ii in tvoja kumpana
iahko faibatv > svojo ''fiigesofi-
jo' svojc bravcc, Jakata ne bostc.
Ako ma ma vsak nafin boccs vcdc.
fl kai 10 tatvina Il ma tudi labko|
razlo5im Tatvira 10 dc iok1arskj
krali plaza svoiim delaycom no
$l.15 ma dan, mcsto Ola hi jim pla-
cal DO deset dolaricv. katere So
zasluzili posteno. Ia ia utrgan de.
mar pa kupi "orgclce" i'm iih DO
dari .Janczu. da BIO delavcem ORG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
ZnaEje O
OlnOS

1lustrirana idaja, ~obsegajoca 800 strani.
Pove vse o spolncm vprasanju; kaj bi
moral vcdeti mlad MOI in mlado dekle,
mlada zcna in mlad soProg in vsi drugi
potrebujcjo vedc o zakonih, XII vIadaio
spolno zivlicnic. Cistc r~csnice spolneca
Mvlienia, naslaniajoGc Sc ma sreGno IN.
konsko zivljenja. "~Skrivnosti" mostva
in zcnstva; spolno izrablienost, druzab-
no zlo, bolezni it'd.
Tia izdaia jc ena najboliSih, kar Sc
Jill jc Sc izdalo ma podlagi spolnc higi-
icne. Ncprcccnljivo navodilo onim, XII
so pripravlicni sprcjeti resniGna navo-
dila.
Ia knjiga u6i streznicc, pridigarie.
doktoric. Pravnike, u6itclie in vse dru.
&c, mladc in stare, kaj morajo vcdcti o
spolnih vpraSaniih. Spisal Winfield
Scott Hall, Phi, NJ. D. CLipsko).
Kaj pravijo listi:
"Naravno in korektno". Chicago
Tribune. ''Pravilno in popolno". Phi
ladclPhia Press. ''Knjiga znanstva",
Philadelphia Ledger. The New York
World rravi: ''Cistc r%csnicc, katcrc hi
moral vclcti vsi, da prcprc5imo zla".
TIA knjiga vclja samo 500. Dcnar
ali Money order ter lOc "a pokritic
poStninc.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
DEEP CUT IN AN ARTERY CAR LINE IN ST. PETER
Blue Print OF the Route Has Been Re.
Ceived BY President Anderson
OF Council

President A. NJ. Anderson of the
city council has received blue
print OF the proposed route OF the
Luce Electric line In st. Peter. says
the Tribune. This print shows the
line entering ST. Peter at the north
ern city limits. on the continuation
of Third street and passes south In
front of the green house 10 Union
avenue, where IL DIVORCES to the
east. and runs diagonally over
block 1e. and crosses Minnesota
avenue. 1t then passes to the rear
OF the Joseph c. Clark residence
and strikes Front street at the
foot of Swift street at the river
bank. II then proceeds along Front
street to the south. passing the
brewery. and on towards the hospi
tai. The freight terminal Is located
on the levee north OF the bridge
while the passenger station Is loca
ted on the levee, south OF the
bridge.
II is understood that spur tracks
will be run where the business war
rants the same OF course this Il
only tentative plan, and an ordi
nance will be drafted granting th,
right of way along the proposed
route. and VIM be submitted to tn,
council at the proper time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
Painful Accident Occurred at the Eagle
Lake Creamery During This
Forenoon

August Swenson, buttermaker at the
Eagle Lake creamery, was injured
in an accident with the machinery
today. While working about the
apparatus he caught his coat sleeve
in the shaft. He managed to pull
away. but not until he had received
bad cut in the right wrist, the
main artery being severed. Horace
Cummins, who happened TO be near
by. rushed to the mans rescue. He
quickly improyised a bandage, which
he bound tightly about the wrist
to stop the flow of blood, and the
victim was Immediately rushed to
Mankato In Mr.. Cummins' automo-
bile. The wound was dressed by
a local physician.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
GETTING READyTo BUILD
Sand and Gravel Is On the Ground For
Foundation For Twelve New
Steel Tanks

Sand and gravel are already on
the ground back OF the main plant
OF the Hubbard Milling company to
be used in the construction of the
foundation for the twelve new steel
tanks that the company is going TO
erect on the site of the present coop
er shop, an old three-story brick
building that is to be torn away.
Work will be started Monday. on the
removal Of this structure. II is ex-
pected that the new talks will be
completed In time for the handling
OF this years harvest. They will
have total capacity of 100000 bush.
els.
The city council now has under
consideration the vacation of an un-
used portion OF Plum street, lying
between different parts OF the com
pany's property. II this Is granted
a new cooper shop, sixty-six feet
square and two stories high viii be
erected on the south side of that
part OF the street. which the com
pany wants vacated. This improve
nent will be put of, however. IL evel
made at all. in case the vacation
OF the street Is refused. In thai
event the company will not do Il:
c0Upering In Mankato. but viii bring
its barrels from GAINESVILLE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
STATE CONVENTION OF ROYAL
NEIGHBORS; RECEPTION LAST
NIGHT; BUSINESS MEET TODAY

progress and changes made in the
order since its organization about
thirty years ago. He spoke parti-
cularly Of the fact that the Wood.
man lodge had been among the first
to realize the wisdom Of having an
auxiliary order of women, and that
the women's order now stands on
equal basis with the mems. In
speaking of the ability OF women
to decide questions of importance
and to make wise laws, he said
that It would be but a comparatively
short time when the women would
have the legal right to vote on such
matters throughout the United
States. He extended a welcome to
the ladies from the Woodman camp,
Blue Earth camp No. $50, and from
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

the city, and told them that IL
they like the city they will be made
welcome to stay.
Mrs. Collins Responded.
Mrs. Ida Collins of Minneapolis,
past supreme oracle, responded to
Mr.. Ellsworth's address. She men,
toned the fact that this is the
first city outside of the twin cities
where the tri-annual convention has
ever been held. and commended the
local committee upon the capable
way in which they have made ar
rangements for the meeting. "The
reception last night" she said was
more successfully carried out than
any similar affair ! have ever at
tended. 1t commenced on time and
ended on time, which is really won.
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

Washington, March 1S.-The bread
charge that President Wilson is deter
mined to ask congress to repeal the
Panama toll exemption, as conse-
quence of his recent conference with
Sir lionel Garden, the British minis.
ter to Mexico, and that Wilson's
action is the elimination Of negotia-
tions with Great Britain for the
preservation of the Monroe doctrine,
threatened By the Mexican situation
was made in the senate today by
Senator Jones. republican, of Wash
ington. Senator Jones, speaking on
his pending resolution calling on the
president for, full formation on the
tolls controversy. Jones intimated
that the repeal OF the tolls exemption
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

Four hundred ladies' attended the
sessions Of the state convention Of
the Royal Neighbors Of Minnesota
held in this city today. This is
one OF the largest conventions the
order has held, and is the first time
that the state camp has been held
outside OF the twin cities. Dele
gates from all parts OF the state
are present.
This morning an open meeting
was held. when addresses of wei
come and response and musical
numbers took up most of the time.
Committees and officers were also
appointed.
Ellsworth Gave Welcome.
Hon. i. F. Ellsworth gave the adj
dress of welcome, and spoke of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

fornia border from Mexicans. The
secretary will leave action entirely
to General Murrays discretion.
Rumors Are Started.
Mexico City, March 1S.-The de.
parture from the federal capital for
Vera Cruze of Jose Lopez Portilloy
Rojas, minister of foreign affairs,
gave rise to rumors here that the
intended to confer with John Lind,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative.
A bitter asualt on the policy of
the United States towards Mexico
is made In an editorial article in
Eldiario. The writer declared that
Behind the American policy is a
determination to wrest from Mexico
Lower California, Sonora, parts of
Nuevo Leon and Coahila.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
POLICE AND SOLDIERS ARE.
STANDING GUARD IN PARIS

Paris, March disappearance OF
an armed detachment of republican
guards posted at strategic points
of the city added to the intense excite
ment aroused among citizens Of vari-
GUS political factions by the assassina
ton OF CASTOR Calumette. editor OF
Figaro. At every point where there
was likelihood of trouble the police
supported by soldiers, are found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
ACTION FOR A DIVORCE
Annie Mclean Of Worcester, Mass,
Has Started Suit For Separation
From Husband
Especial to The Free Press.I

Worchester, Mass, March 1s.-An-
ME Mclean of Worcester has
brought suit for divorce in the SUI
perior court against her husband
Hector G. Mclean of Mankato,
Mimi. whom she charges with de
sertion and cruel and abusive treat
ment They were married May 10,
1902. and lived together In Man
kato. The alleged desertion occurr.
ed September is. 1908.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

st. Paul, March 1S.-Louis Nash
and VIM Powers will be the candi.
dates for mayor at ST Pauls first gen.
eral election under the new commits.
sion plan charter to be held May 8.
These two obtained the largest mum
Der OF votes Of the seven candidates
for mayor in the nonpartisan primary,
understanding the next man by several
thousand votes.
winn Powers leads the ticket in the
incomplete returns received, and, al.
though the later precincts cut down
his lead somewhat, IL Is not believed
that Nash will be able to overcome
this lead in the final figures.
The relative strength of the two,
indicate the. strength of the two in
the finals. Each polled about one-third
of the total vote cast and the final vic.
tory will go to the man who can pull
the larger portion of the vote that
went to the other candidates.
Returns from 100 precincts give
Nash $3.50 and Powers 1886. Leavitt
Corning comes third with 3.063, less
than half as many as went to either OF
the two leaders. Jesse Foot, with
2.502, will run a close fourth, while
J. f. Emme, the Socialist candidate,
has received 1889, little more than
the normal party vote. Julius Jensen
and q. w. Woods are the two "also
rams" ......... --g - .es
The big vote for Powers was some
what OF a surprise. His nomination
along with Nash had been generally
expected, but most politicians had
looked for Nash TO lead the ticket BY
a'large vote.
w. C. Handy. city comptroller, and
ID. J. Sullivan, his opponent two years
ago, again will be the opposing candi
dates for comptroller this year.
]. w. Finehout, Lew Drill, J. W.
Boerner and L. w. Helmes will be
the four candidates for municipal
judges from whom the voters will
have to select two judges at the gen
eral election In May.
The twelve men from whom st
Paul voters will pick their first SIX
councilmen under the new commits
sion charter probably viii be S. A
Farnsworth, Henry McColl. J. J.
o'Leary, Henry Haas, Oscar Keller. J.
w. Ryan, J. w. Bennett, J. ID. Hyland,
Anthony Yoerg. Otto Roland, w. f.
witherspoon and c. J. Conroy.
or these the first seven are prac'
tically certain of nomination, while
the last three have such small mar
gin that they may easily be beaten
out by any OF the men next below
them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

They are guarding the offices of
Figaro. the chamber OF deputies. the
residence OF caillaux and stlazare
prison, where Madame Caillaux has
occupied a cell since she killed the
editor TO clear her husbands name.
All are magnets which attracted
the populace. The police and sold
iers on duty at each place are un'
der orders TO act sharply In quellIns
disturbances and possible rioting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
LEGAL FIGHT OVER "THE
MILLION DOLLAR CHILD
tAssoclated Press pispatch.I

Judge Walker that she was acting
for the child's mother in taking the
little girl to Los Angeles, Calf.
where the mother is III. II is believed
that Mrs. Janney departed for Cali.
fornia last night taking the child
with her. VIM. Ford of Philadelphia.
father OF the child. in court. de-
clared he would effect the custody
of his daughter regardless OF Mrs.
Janney's acts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
CHICAGO PACKING COMPANIES
CONTROL THE ARGENTINE BEEF

Washington. March 1s.-How Ar
gentines beef industry which i'm
ports millions of pounds Of meat
into the United States monthly un.
der the new tariff law. is domin.
ated by the Chicago packing com.
panies which do by far the major
portion OF the entire business" Is
described In "The Farmers Bullet
In" issued by the department Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

Chicago. March 1s.-The second
judicial inquiry into the right OF
Mrs. Harriet L. Janney to retain
possession of her three years old
Grand Daughter Virginia Ford. 1.-THE
million dollar baby" was halted here
when neither Mrs. Janney nor the
child could be found. Mrs. Janney
was discharged yesterday on writ
Of habeas corpus after she had told
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
COTTAGE prayer Meetings.

Cottage prayer meetings viii be
held this evening at the following
homes: Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter on
West Liberty street; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. II. Grannis on Warren. The
neighbors and friends in the vicinity
OF these homes are invited In 20
these meetings. The regular mid
week service win be held this
Thursday evening in the church
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

agricy 'SEe That the Argentine
beef Y a a. reduction in prices
Of ME-. in the United States has
been generally supposed, but the
departments bulletin remarks that
st Is not assumed that the Amer
lean controlled companies in Arsen-
tine are using Argentine beef" to
beat down the prices Of Chicago
beef" -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
Ono Of Jobs comforters.

Let no one think that J. z. Rey.
nolds of the Free Press has been
struck by any aggrieved subject OF
a newspaper article. II is true
that his appearance just now is not
quite what people might reasonable
expect. but his newspaper work has
had absolutely nothing 10 do with
this. The truth is that one OF
Jobs comforters" has made an APP
pearance In his nose and he has
sought and obtained the drastic
cure of the surgeons knife and
the resultant bandages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
These Two Men Are Chosen
Candidates For Mayor
IN ST. PAUL
Nominees For Aldermen and
Other Offices; Election to
Be In May

ST. Paul, March ts.-con-.
pIete returns from ST. Paul's
first primary election under the
commission form government
give VIM Powers for mayor
io,e47 and Louis Nash $500.
Leavitt Corning, the next high
est In the list Of seven Is near
Iy FIVE thousand votes behind
Nash. OF the twelve men Sc
Ieeted as candidates for the six
places in the council seven are
representatives Of the old dem
oeratie organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
Thirty simsIsons Per Hour For
Lessons In Dance
PEOPLE ARE GOING DAFFY
College Professor Gives Rea.
son Why Folks Indulge In
This Mania
Especial TO The Free Prsss.I

Chicago, March 1S.-Thirty dollars
for an hours lesson is the price
the tango-mad public of Chicago is
paving one of its most popular dane
ing masters. and a dollar a minute
is what these steps are worth to
New Workers when taught by an
other master of the art-in these
prodiyal days of high prices. With
the high cost of living at the peak
point, according to the government
statistics just issued, popular tango
teachers say they would not take
advertising as gift and are turn
ing away pupils. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle. the publlc's tango idols
who danced in Chicago last autumn,
exhibited their art first as an ex.
pertinent in a Paris cafe, and then
the brain storm began. Everybody
talked of the "Castle-walk," and the
Rotterdam lace cap with which Mrs.
Castle confined her hair while dane
ing was the rage.
Everything is Tanaoed.
Since then IL has been tango
gowns. tango hats, tango pins, tango
slippers: new materials are offered
for sale in tango shades; ladies
attend tango teas with their hair
arranged in tango curls"; talking
machines are demonstrated with free
dances by professionals" and ma
chimes are sold because they are
adapted TO the dances. Mr. and Mrs.
Castle were earning $f25 week In
Lew Fields production, The Hen
pecks." short time ago. and now
SO 600 a week Is their income from
these Argentine dances. A miss just
cut OF high school and her dane
ing partner found sudden and afflu.
ent income By adapting society dane
ing to the tango, for which they are
paid $3.50 a week at Rectors and
$40 a lesson for teaching It,. Others
who were quick to see the opportun.
fly. or have opportunity thrust upon
them. been making from tango more
money than from waltz and two
step in season from large classes.
viii Have Fit.
The prices paid have been seized
upon by the American society for
Thrift 10 further convince New York
university that Americans are prodi-
gal and that the increasing speed
and spending can only end as the
cat does which chases It's own tail
so hard and harder that II finally
has a fit. President Simon w.
straus. Chicago banker. In a letter
TO the university said Il was time
that the extravagaut spending
should be seen In a different light.
that thrift Is an attitude OF mind. =
and thrift is a basis for morals and
sound business. The reason for the
sudden and overwhelming mania to
dance which has come over the
country was given by a tangoing
college professor, who said: "The
harmony of the motion and music
presents perfect antidote to
nerves tangled with high tension
~. Continued on Page Tw..