davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-16

and have gained at least ten. pounds
in weight. no longer suffer with
headaches and my nerves are as steady
as they ever were. l sleep SO we'll at
night now that get up in the morn
ings feeling just fine. l certainly am
thankful for what Tanlac has done
for me and I am glad Of this chance
to recommend it to Others"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-16
RETIRED FARMER
NOW FEELS FINE
"For the First Time in Ten Long
Years l Am Well Man."

Says Tennyson.
"For the first time in ten years I
am a we'll man and I owe my present
good health to Tanlac," declares A. M.
Tennyson, well-known retired farmer,
living at 41O7 East Lake street, St..
Paul, MINI.
II can't find words to describe all
suffered on account of Indigestion. I
couldn't eat thing without suffering
intense pain in the pit of my stomach
afterwards, and gas would bloat me
up till couud hardly breathe. I was
always having splitting headaches and
my nerves got so bad couldn't sleep
at night.
II read several statements in the pa
pers telling how it had helped others,
so bought bottle and started TAX
ing it. Now my stomach trouble of
ten years standing is a thing Of the
past. l have a ravenous appetite, am
never troubled with indigestion or gas,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-16
ZIMM ERMAN
llian Stendahl went to Elk Rive


on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Pratt and Mrs. Jack
Sharpless went to Minneapolis on
Friday.
C. Luther of Ontario, Canada, is
visiting at the Ole A. Erickson home.
Mr.. Luther is a nephew of Mrs. Erick-
son.
Rev. Clark visited friends in Mea-
dowvalc several days last week.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Ady returned on Mon
day night from visit in Iowa and
South Dakota.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bcrglund and Mr..
Magney autoed to Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
Harry Pratt went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
Are you going to see old Santa :?
Where? Why in Zimmerman on De-
ccmDer 20. He expects to be here
just about all day and wants to sec
every little boy and girl for miles
around. He's col: 9 to have a large
string Of the incest tinkling bells you
ever heard, and no doubt will want
some help to carry his pack, because,
as there has been no snow, he left his
reindeer away up north. He hasn't
been in Zimmerman before for an all
day visit, so he wants all the children
here also. He is the real Santa that
walks and talks and is so full of cheer
fulness you couldn't be cross. Rcmem-
Der Thursday, December %.
Mr.. Nash went to Elk River on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Berglund and
daughter, Margaret, went to Sank
Rapids on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell and
Mrs. Jenkins Of St. Paul visited rcla-
tives here on Sunday. Mrs. Jenkins
is a sister Of Mrs. HURT.
Donald Wallace of Milaca was
transacting business here one day
last week.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid society will
meet at the Ed. Martineau home on
January z. Everyone welcome.
Rev. Clark delivered an impressive
sermon on Sunday evening, as usual,
to large congregation. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Elmer Judge united with the church
at the close Of the meeting. Rev.
Clark and Mr.. Berglund sang duet,
keep to the Bible, My Boy" which
was much enjoyed
The community Christmas tree and
program, in which the Sunday school,
public school and Social club will
participate, will be given at the hall
on Wednesday evening, December 22.
Everyone invited.
Ethel Nash was on the sick list the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M K. Tiff were up
from Elk River on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown returned
from Minneapolis on Saturday even
ing.
Among those who attended the par
ty at the home of Mrs. Bastian on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Swan
son, Mrs. Neumann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ncumann.
Merton Foley Of Elk River spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Winton Peterson went to Ogilvie on
Saturday night.
Stella Schumacher and Blanche Tiff
were shopping in Princeton on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and son, Floyd,
and Mrs. Kittleson and Evelyn autoed
to Princeton on Sunday afternoon to
see Chas. Serrurier, who is in the
hospital there.
Mrs. Will Swanson shopped in Min
neapolis one day last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-16

Lest you, forget, purchase your
Christmas seals early. The board of
health needs the money to combat
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

THE upper picture shows
a girls the proper aUay to
hold a ball bct;; the lower
picture the incorrect 2uay.
The third picture Demon
strates the proper, position
for bunting. The illustro-
taons are from "Bosket Ball
and Indoor Baseball for
Wome1a," By Frost and
WordlaaO, Published BIZ
Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
A Digest Of International Law
Concrete Cases Affectedby Sir Frederick Smiths
Revised Work

Russia the discussion Of pacific block
ade" Is more interesting. Lord Pal
merston is quoted in these words:
but blockade is q belliger-
emit right, and unless you are at war
with state you have no right to pre-
vent ships of other states from COM
municating with the ports Of that state
nay, you cannot prevent your. own
merchant ships from doing So"
1t is interesting to consider tho fore
going in connection with the recent
decision of the Allies to permit ship
ments of certain commodities to certain
consignees.--namely, the cooperative
societies-in Russia. With reference
to the State Departments claim that
Jenkins should not have been subjected
to the Mexican courts on a question Of
alleged perjury and conspiracy, Jenkins
being not consul, but merely a con-
sular agent, the following from Lord
Peterborough concerning consuls is of
interest: "Then it is expressly laid
down that he is not public minister,
and more than that, that he is not en-
titled to the Jus gentium (the right Of
involability and exemption from the
local civil and criminal jurisdiction).
It appears to me that a differ
ent construction would lead to enor-
nous inconvenience, for there is a
power of creating vice consuls and they
too must have similar privileges"
Although Lord Ellenborough's re-
marks relate to British statute, they
state the general view concerning con-
suls, so that Indignation on the part
OF Latin Americans concerning the Jen-
kins case should not be surprising.
In the event that diplomacy should
become "open," as once promised by
the author Of many secret notes anG
even with the publicity now given to
diplomatic correspondence, books Of
this character will be more generally
read by persons wishing to see that the
nations rights are not unjustifably
sacrificed and that the nations best
interests particularly in its reputation
for fair dealing) are not jeopardzed
by an arbitrary and aggressive asser-
ton of rights which do not exist. Edi-
tors and journalists will find this book
very helpful, as will practicing law
yers, but students of international law
will probably find it too much confined
to statement of what the law and
Dractice If pot;opc oro ooL - ...-l
concerned with what they should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
International Law Outlined for the Beginner in Diploma

to bring on hostilities. Mr.. Partridge
does not believe thatsthese psychological
motives which make for war are neces-
sarily evil; he contends that they are
simply misdirected, and that the problem
Of the future. is to direct the energies
which have been expended in armed con-
dact into the channels of production and
cooperation. In his own words, "thc
educational forces Of the world must be-
gin now the gigantic task Of national
character building. The spirit of the
nations, the divergent motives Of power,
OF glory, Of comfort and pleasure-seek-
Ing that are said to dominate nations,
the justice and loyalty and steadfast-
ness and truth which at least they put
upon their banners and into their songs.
must be made to work together in a
practical and progressive world, or to
make such world possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
Gossip
zamacois Describes Modern spai,

Zamacois Describes Modern Spain
~ N AUTHORS and artists rests the
burden of binding nations to-
gether in ties of mutual re-
spect and friendship, declares Eduardo
Zamacois, Spanish author and lectur-
er, whose works are now being trans
lated and published in this country.
Nothing binds nations together so So
curely, and nothing so profoundly vital
ICES them as literature and art. My
ambition--or one of my ambitions-is
to bring the Old World to the New
and to take back the new to the DID,"
According to Zamacois, Spain is rap
idly reviving industrially and becom-
ing liberalized politically. The Span
ish-American War, he declares, with its
resultant loss to Spain of her colonies,
was to that country blessing in dis
guise," for it made the Spanish ma
ton roll up its sleeves and support
itself by hard work. The work be-
gun by that war is now being COM
pleted by the results of the world con-
flict,, which has flooded Spain with new
ideas, has given it free speech and a
free press, and has begun to emanci-
pate Spanish women.
The chief concern Of this author Is
the fact that Spain is not we'll enough
understood in this country. Foreign
ers "have seen in her only the pic
turesque, the medieval, the exotic"
Spain not only has scientific and engi-
neering triumphs to her credit, but is
also engaged at present with "vast
commercial undertakings and enormous
manufacturing enterprises" Not the
least factor in the rehabilitation OF
Spain, declares Zamacois, is the more
widespread use of soap among the
masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

Brazil. While on this trip Mr.. Shcr-
wood jotted down the "snap-shot" i'm
pressions he received of the strange
events, the picturesque customs and
the quaint ceremonies he witnessed
and the interesting and amusing
characters he met. Wherever he went
ne collected innumerable photographs
and few fascinating pen-and-..nk
sketches. According to the publish
ers, these photographs, drawings and
vlvifying comments on people, Incl
dents and places have been gathered
together and put into unique book
of color, romance, fun and informa-
ton, to be entitled "Glimpses Of
South America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

teaches US nothing, we cannot fa;, =
be impressed by the memory s.
Thoreau stealing home from 1.s.
walden by dark to provide h;ms.,,
secretly with better fare than the woos.
provided" Which seems rather an -
sportsmanlike back thrust at moor ~.
Thoreau, and somehow serves TO co,as
her high-minded remuneration with
shade Of the vulgar trait of disparso; S.
what one cannot have.
In "Dress and the Woman" she &c.,
the fallac.aA # fsshion. YET ,h...s
and ugly ~ hey are. conform;.v :. =,
duty Of th- ..r'stocrat. T5s sin ~
willow plume is not tina, re Itch woms
an imposes it on the world, but t,+
the poor woman covets it. She !.
charmingly indulgent with aristocra+,.
excuses and inconsistencies. "Wha.s
would you have no more cakes aud
ale?" Over the crudities of the parve,,
itch she shuddcrs elaborately. and !.
resigned. But any tendency in tha
lower classes, upward or downward !.
evidence Of dangerous brutaliziue ten
denotes. Especially upward.
The reputation which Mrs. Ceron,s
has for intellectually gives the liter.
airy essays special interest In Thorn
with sprightly humor, she afirms her
orthodox faith. Ones disagreement
with her is not on that point. After
all, one may steer by Sir Charls.
Grandson as by Clayhanger and com.
to literary salvation.
Perhaps the greatest light on Mrs
Gerould's intellectually is cast by III.
remarkable essay entitled THE Remark
able Brightness Of Rpdysrd Kipliny.
There is no doubling the completeness.
Of her Identification with him. Express
sion has no further limits of adm;rs-
ton. There is in it depth Of feeling
ring of passion, a completeness Of
sincerity strangely lacking in her per-
functory tributes to Shakespeare and
Dante. He is to her Cassandra sor
prophecy and Calico for Truth. In
"The Truce Of the Bea-~ she finds mt
only a warning against the Russia Of
the COS, for which it Wa. ..ritten. hut
a prophetic utterance against the Rus
STA of to-day. He rings the boundaries
Of her thinking
But in this affinity lies deeper
schism. For the other passion Of
Katharine Fullerton Gerould's soul il
gentility-and gentility has been with
held from Kipling this long day. The
tragedy is that, though the depths Of
her being acclaim him, yet she cannot
own him until she has redeemed him
from the charge of intellectual vul-
garity under which he has lain for
years. The passages in which her ex-
oneration is set forth are the most in
pathetic-in the book.
And yet the strong favor Of all thess
essays is that of vulgarity-the vul-
garity of DESTINATIONS refinement of
the little finger too markedly crooked
out from the tea cup, and OF smugness
which is the surface side of stupidity.
These essays evoke faith in that
strange new wisdom of the Freu9ians,
which afirms that the obsession of
is proof of an nferiority
complex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
South American Glimpses

1t is reported that the Century
Company will publish in April book
on South America that will be quite
different in character and arrange.
mcnt from most travel books. The
book is the result Of a business trip
made by the author, F. A. Sherwood,
through Panama to Peru, south
through Chile, and then over the
Andes to Argentina, Uruguay and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
NJ. E. Ravage on Americanization

NJ. E. Ravage on Americanization
M. E. Ravage, author of IAN Amsri-
can in the Making" is kept susy de-
livering addresses on Amer1cAni sation
before various bodies. Mr.. Ravsge
has an office in Union Sou re, where
he outlines his lectures ans does mis-
writing. "An American &c the Max
ing" which is published by the Har-
pers, is an account Of his own prog
ress from Rumanian Migrant 70
college instructor and public;st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21
War Analysed

Professor G. E. Partridge examines
the psychological bases OF war in his
new book, "The Psychology of Nations"
published by the Macmillan Company,
New York. The author analyses various
contributory causes Of war; the instincts
Of fear, hate, aggression and social unity,
the emotions of patriotism, nationalism
and national honor, the biological, po-
litical and economic factors which tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

novel "Thc Rise of David Levinsky."
David Levinsky is Russian Jew who
worked his way from peddling on the
East Side Of New York to the posi-
ton of millionaire manufacturer, and
who tells the story of his struggles
and success, and of his still unrealized
aspirations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

Belgian violinist. NJ. Musin has APP
peared in concerts and recital all
over the world and his book is full of
"reminiscences of famous musicians, in
Guiding Karl Goldmark, Cesar Franck,
Eugen Ysaye and Leopold Godowsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

Cahan's Novel Reprinted
The Harpers are putting to press this
week for reprinting Abraham Cahan's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-21

A Musicians Memories
A varied and interesting career is
described in only Memories" by Divide
Musin (Musn Publishing Company a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
DEMOS ACTIVE
IN CASH PROBE
Ready for Battle Royal
Next Week
rs l. q. MARTIN

CHICAGO. Sept 3.--fhe weekend
iull in the senate committees invcs-
tigation OF campaign funds was be
lng used by both republicans and
democrats In msrshaiing forces for
next weeks battle royal"
Democrats were more active than
republicans. here today. Ed IL.
Moore. who yesterday put new life
into the inquiry by his arrival with
now leads" for the committed. con-
ferred with party leaders. and con
tinued to give out interviews.
Moore and other democratic lead.
crs united in asserting that they
have now "put II up To" the commit
t.c 20 do some real investigating
concerning Gov. Cox's throsfold
charges-that Tn. republicans were
preparing 10 raise corruption fund
% SIS 900 900. that sinister interests
had their check books ready TO buy
an underhoid on the government by
aiding iiariing's election. and that
proflteers and those desiring To REQ
tho bayonet used TO control labor
were In league with tho q. o. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
He Suggests
English for
World Tongue
nv FRANZ LEHNUOFF

BERLIN, Aug. 20.--tBy MALI
English is favored in Germany as the
international language that IT Is ad-
mitted will be almost necessity for
use in world communication when
wireless teIegraphy and wireless
telephony have been made thoroly
practical.
Besides difficulties Of transmission
Of long distance messages. most OF
which have now been overcome by
use of high frequency stations. Graf
Arco. Cermany's wireless authority,
IN an Interview with the United
Press. declared most trouble In com.
pIete interchange OF ideas In the
future may be found In the present
use Of 80 many languages.
"While am an enthusiastic Esper-
artist" said Arco, II believe popu-
lar vote would elect the English
tongue 10 be used generally In the
transactIon Of business and trans
nissioh Of news. because II is now
spokcn by the largest group Of peo-
ple on the globe.
NATURALLY. there are many nations
that would raise objection TO the use
~ English as the world language on
account of the belief that the study
81 Il would kin their own nationality.
surb fears. however. are unfounded,
A>~ause in each lard the mother
ecn-,,~ would be taught, plus Eng.
~ Tor international transactions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
BOTHELL WAY
RECEIVES OKEH
Streets and Sewers Com
mittee Approves Highway

Establishment of Botheii way NJ
connecting link between 10Th ave.
~. y. and tho relocated Pacific high.
way will be ordered. ~ the city coun.
ell acts on the recommendation made
Thursday by the streets and sewers
committee.
Tho project involves the cons.ruc-
ton Of an improved roadway extend.
Ing from ". T4th VI. on 10Th ave.
n. 4. diasonaiiy northeast To E. s5th
81 between 18th ave and goth ave.
n. u. II will constitute ono of the
most important arterial highways In
tho county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
War Veteran, %,
Dies of Pneumonia

Alonzo Cook. 20. veteran OF several
big battles Of tho world war. wound
ed and twice gassed. died last even
Ing at the home Of his sister. Mrs.
II. N. Hewett. sbs2 18Th ave. y. W..
after three days Illness with pneu-
monia- Uniil two months ago he
lived with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cook. nj Lewis,own. Mont. He
Il survived by his father and mother
and two other xistern. Mrs. I. r.
Hcwe't and Mrs. James Cochran. OF
Seattle. The body is Mt the Home
Undertaking establishment pending
funeral arrangements by the parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Help, "Came Her Cry Over the
Phone; Motorbike Cops Rush;
"Only Chariuari," Says Bride

Dench sprang onto their motorcycles
and shot out into the street with a
roar.
There was evidently somebody still
alive In the NJ. fist 1T house-quite
evidently. The lights were abiaze
from cellar 20 garnet.
Mrs. George Lawson. newiywed
bride. stepped out and greeted them.
1T was only some friends chariv-
airing us In the basement" she said
sweetiy. II thought the house was
fun Of burglars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
COAL men SIGN !
WAGE Contrary
But They Are Trying to Re-
open Discussion

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept "a new
wage contract between the anthracite
miners and operators having been
slgned by representatives OF both
parties last night. the general scals
committee OF the United Mine Work.
ers' Of America and three practical
miners met here today 10 determine
what course 20 take TO obtain more
aatisfactory terms than those embod-
led in the new contract
II was expected an appeal win b
made 10 President Wilson or secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson 70 reopen the
casa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Miners vacation"
In Now Spreadina

wTLKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept L.
The vacation" strike Of coal miners
IN district No. / continued 10 spread
today, according TO insurgnt lead
crs.
II was asserted tho ranks Of the
miners had been considerably sweIled
by thousands OF other ~vacationists~
from outlying sections OF this dir
trict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

'Poiice' Help"
A womans scream came over the
wire leading 10 the switchboard In
the North telephone exchange. Then
silence.
"centrni- heard the exclamation
and the scream.
Quickly she plugged in another
hole In the switch board
Woman calling for help Mt 1921
~. tist ST." abe relaycd 10 police
headquarters
George Reynolds and Walter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
He Swore at q Cat,
She Asks DivorC

LONDON. Sept "A young Wis
asked the Tottenham magistrate foe
a separation order against her hus-
hand because he swore At the cat
She was told that the use Of bad
language was no ground for = d.
vorce. She said her husband would
murder her because she cnme To
court The magistrate said II her
husband struck her TO come back
again II can't III be a corpse "
then" she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
HADN'T SLEPT
FOR FOUR DAYS
On Streets Early; Locked
Up on Suspicion

Nick Ronada. arrested Early today
by Policeman +. II. Whaien at First
ave. \. ana Connecticut St. In said
10 have told the patroiman he hadn't
slept for four days and nights.
He had a blue bandanna handler
chief around his neck and 80 In his
pockets.
Suspicious. whalen locked Roma
da up on an open charge for further
investigation by the detective bu-
reau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Signing Doesn't
Affect Scranton

PoTTsvILLE, Pa Sept 3--Sews
Of the signing Of the mine wage
award by the scale COMMITTEES -
Scranton last night failed TO AFFECT
the lower anthracite region today.
and reports from operations In dis
,rict no. were that no men ap-
peared for work and that all coilieria@l
were idle. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
MOST INHABITANTS or
MOSCOW IN OFFICE

Most OF the inhabitants Of Moscow
are IN office. The streets are desert.
Cd during the working hours-io
q n. TO 4 p. m.--and after that time
thronged with officials hurrying with
portfolios filled with food.
"In working Russia only two
classes have the right to exist; FIRST.
the workers, and second. children and
the weak who have a certificate from
. social institution
sworkers must be registered ~
such with a workers soviet
~Placcs IN soviet institutions are
often obtained by pull
swhole families are In soviet serv-
ice.
But evvn 20. family cannot earn
enough to live on"
There Is no freedom of press In
Russia says Mamontoff. only
Communist papers are printed"
Mamontoff depiores the Immoral
bringing up Of tho coming genera
ton
sThe RremIin. where mo autocrat
Y,enip lives. n keenly watched No
one can enter without a permit he
says
Tho population q Moscow II
deeply depressed and Indifferent TO
an hope Of better future The only
interest left is--eating-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Secretary Wilson to
Act in Dispute

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.--Secrs-
tary Of Labor Wilson today sum-
moned 10 Washington the commits
sioncrs Of Cancellation familiar with
the miners disputes to be ready to
act in the anthracite coal situation
brought on BY the miners "vaca-
ton" strike in Pennsylvania