davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-03
72.000.0 00.000 Tons

The United States geological COM
mission says that there is Y billion
tons Of low grade iron ore on the
Mesaba range alone in this state. Be-
sides this there are enormous deposits
of low grade ore on the Vermillion
range, the Highland range, the Cuyu-
ma range, in Ottcrtail county and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-03
Will Shin Livestock.

We will take in livestock on Mon
day, June z, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with us on Friday, June A.
Val Sausser, Manager
21-2c Farmers COOPERATIVE Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-03

Wanted "A cook at the Northwest
ern hospital; wages $45 per month.
20-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-03
Be Careful. 10.

Be Careful, 10.
When Josephus objects to cabinet Of
ficers becoming rubber stamps he'd
better not let Woodrow hear him
Washington Post.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
THE TEST OF LOVE.
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
copyright 1890. by The Wheeler Syndicate Inc

hand at bridge, and you will know
Whether she is in love with Won for
Keeps, or Is merely marking tino
| along. ''N coiiies
The third indication that q Girl
gives or being in love, is when She
1eglns TO spare your pocket hook
rake note of whether You are the
candy kid or not. All girls have
| peauX whom they tolerate for tbe
sake or their usefulness. These men
nave 10 pay their way as thew % IN
'neaters' and dances, and restaurants
II girl always proposes going to
some place of amusement when Won
call ana II she always wants to 90
W see the highest priced show in
towh' ana orders the most expensive
u.sn on the menu, be sure YOU are
.lel ely a convenience and not a heart
necessity. She will either saw "no"
when you pop the question, or IL che
Hlaffles you, 1t will be because she
regards you as a good meal tIckat
she really doesn't love You.
But II, when YOU call, a girl wants
10 stay at home, ana prefers the drop
ilEht III the living room to the NOV
les, you may have her for the taking
Hhes in love with YOU for YOURSELF
aloiie' Also when a girl begins TO
make man economic on the money
ne spends on her, and urges him RI
cut out the candy and Ion OFF tho
flowers, it's a sure and indelible sien
mat she is beginning to regard his
income as her own and wants to take
care of it. '''''e
The fourth sign of love is when .
EIri asks a man TO tell her the story
or his life. and encores the narrative
pr the things he used to do when
he was small boy and listens with
an enraptured expression on her face
whlie he goes into the details az all
that he said and did at the office
una DAY II takes "A deep and abidinq
attection, that is all-wool and a ward
VIDE and fool-prOof. to stand for,
personal "reminiscences. and any man
can Safelv ask girl to name the
Gay Wno can listen to him monologue
ABOUT h,mself through a whole even
ing, without Nawning in his face
me ffth sign that woman gives
or being in love, is when she betins
TO try to take care of a man an4fo
mother him, Is your Amarylis wors
RED about your smoking too many
cigarettes. and does she urge Won 10
wear ruhbers when 1t rains. and is
she AFRAID that YOU will get lost 90
ing home" BY this token shall Won
know that she is lon"tpg to boss Won
the balance Of Your life. and tell Won
now mad everything YOU like is for
your digestion.
Go to it, son. She's ready to ween
on the second button Of YOUR waist
coat while she tells YOU how ha-a-nv
she is. wv
The final proof that woman is
IN love Is when she becomes serious
and becomes suddenly pious. Per
hans she has premonition that
she'll need the consultations of reli- |
zion II she marries YOU. ANYWAY. |
is sure sign that never fails-that |
4 girl is In love when she takes 70 |
yoing to church and reading profound |
literature, and studying the cook |
book.
Try these tests Of love on your
Amarylis. son. They never faiL l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

/ VII S<NSuSN.
:, This was only an excuse. You
| fiance certainly should have engaged
the preacher before hand, If no preach
| er was available, he could have found
| someone else in authority to perform
| the ceremony. If the man does not love
| you any longer, you will not wish to
| marry him, and are to be congratulated
| upon escaping his unkindness which
would follow. There must be some rea :
son other than that Of not finding the
preacher, and you doubtless know by
his, conduct whether he cares for you.
| Tell your father or brother of this
mans conduct and let them ask for his
explanation
Hats--Do not under any clrcum-
stances marry anyone you do not love.
Nothing but unhappiness can come of 1t,
and even II you could 60 ON facing the
fact that you did not love but could en-
qure 1t, II is not fair to the other mem
Der OF the partnership. Tell this man
you do not love him and can not marry
Your parents wish you to marry well,
but they can not select the man for
you. Let your own heart govern you.
II your parents object to the other man,
% not disregard their, objections or be-
come indifferent to their advice. Just
don't marry because they wish you to.
Your heart will tell wou when you have
found the right man. You are too
young to be thinking of marrying.
Sam McGee-I have your kick" let.
Ter and will help you some day soon
l believe l understand your case and
can give you the right sort of lift.
VIII keep your name and address on file
and let you hear from me soon.
Admirer-Yours is a rather difficult
case cas- l DO believe, however, that. you
by being very patient with your parentA,
Assure them that the young men that
call are not in love with You and you
are not in love with them. 1t is per-
enjoy the society of men, But that is no
reason why your parents should feel
that you are going to marry every man
that comes alongH Get hold on Your
self and do not condemn your parents
nor yourself by. being unhappy. Re-
member the. only punishment is hard
feelings, self chosen. All that binds
you is your highest self, and you can
not afford to harbor hard feelings
highest self tells you to do and YOU YOU
VIII not fail.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l am a woman
20 years Of age, and have been widow
my husbands sister has the child and
Is very sweet to II. have never Given
my, consent for them to have this child
and now wish to 90 to see II and wish
you to tel me II may bring the child
home with me. ! am to be married
again.---C. w. L.
AS you are to be married again so
soon after your husbands death, I do
not think you should consider taking his
child to i've with you. II you are fond
of the child there is no reason why YOU
should not go to see it, and to give it
presents of clothing or anything else
that your heart prompts you TO give,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

summer he was called Chickaree. "Of
Reddy Tuft. 'p0No0
Then take these,% invited Uncle
Wissily Johnnie win not miss
them' He can get more"
80 Reddy Tuft ate the hickory
nuts and very thankful he was to
set tnYmt Uncle Wiggily was watch
ing We hed Squirrel eat, when, all
or audden, out from under a bush
popp@ the bad old Fuzzy Fox. ''
Am ha! Now | can get Irncle
Wiggily!" growled the fox.
Here! You let Uncle Wieeilv
alone! He was coed to me. and now
III be good to HIM" fiercely chat
tered Reddy Tuft. Come, nv
friends!' he shouted loudly. Come,
Red SQUIRRELS, to the rescue! Save
Uncle Wiggilv!"
And with that about -leven
hundred chattering Red Squirrels
scampered out of their holes in the
trees Of the woods, and they scolded
the Fuzzy Fox. and threw acorns
and bits of bark at him, hitting him
on his nose, so that the fox. was glad
enough to run away and not hurt
Uncle Wiggily at all. The Fuzzy Fox
was afraid of so many squirrel
friends as Reddy Tuft called to help
the bunny gentleman.
THANK you, Reddy," said Uncle
Wiggiiy, as he hoped away. You
did me great favor"
And YOU did me one!" chattered
Reddy, as he ran off with his squirrel
friends. So you see it is a good thing,
sometimes, to lose your hickory nuts
And if the dinner bell doesn't ring
so loudly that 1t makes the butter
wake UP and jump off the slice of
bread, I'll tell you next about Uncle
WigSily and Mr. Gobble Obble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

But in view of the fact that you are toK
make new ties of love, and probable
H faiy children Of your own. Il is hard
keep the child. Frankly, 1 do not thin h
you should ask or that you have ant
right to expect the relatives Of th6
Snlid would wish or consent to youf
really love. the child, go to see it and
always strive to be worthy of its lov9.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I am a airI "a
Years o. age and haye = boy. friena
me to see me. Recently he made datk
and did not come. Must l write 10 hldI
and ask why he failed to keep the date,
or should J never mention his name ~
anyone2 What will turn a boy aualnAt
a Girl more than anytime else
Do not under any circumstances writ
to the boy. II he has good reason fdf
not coming he will tell you. If he say
assume that he did it deliberately am
you should consider it a slight UnIesn
ne has good and reasonable excuse fot
falling to keep the date do not allow
MN 70 make another with you. Unless
a girl is true, modest agreeable and
interesting she can never be sure wherS
a boy will turn from her to one mora
desirable. The permission of libertieS
ana lamiliarities in most cases are thd1
reasons for a boy withdrawing his AT j
tentions to the girl who allows such.
-
Dear Mrs. Thompson--I am a airI tsI
years old and am feet 4 inches tail.
row much should ! weigh. Why does
noy IKE to 90 with certain Girl when
re VIII not go with her unless she is
with this other girl. Does he love her
when he does this? What will break al
boy from always talking about how
CLASSY CLASSY other Girls are that he has gone
boy know she ls not jealous OF him?
My boy friend thinks | am, SO what can
! DO to make him think he was mista.
t Ken! ! haye been going with boy
coming. What shall do-caII hin, and
ask or not say anything abIut 1t? DO
you believe he would come?
You should weigh I23 pounds. EVIL
IDENTIFY the boy does. not wish to be alone
with the girl for the reason that he is
timid and likes to have the girl along
to keep the other girl from making himN
commit himself | can not tell whethey
he loves her Or not, but it looks as If he
to break the. boy Of talking about other
attractive girls? There's where YOU
show your jealousy. II the girls are
classy. agree with him, and add some
tHinB 70 MS Sood estimate or them by
telling him something kind and gener-
Gus about them. l think you are jeal-
Gus, and believe the boy is simply teas
ing YOU Because you show 1t SO plain
~. There is no acting you can do I'M
les it Is absolutely genuine that will
prevent the boy from knowing you are
jealous. Get rid Of 1t, Do not call the
boy. Play the Indifferent game. Don't
let him think you are at all anxious
truly believe you are just a boy -crazy
girl and wish you would forget the boys (
q while.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Baseball.

With Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands at the head Of baseball, It is
felt that this splendid sport of the
nation will come out of the cloud
that recent events have cast upon 1t.
Every fan will draw a breath Of re-
lief at the passing OF this stain.
Love Of ball playing seems to be
inherent in the human family. In
deed, scientists are not wanting who
trace it back to the peltlng OF each
other with fruit and nuts by our ar
boreal ancestors. Baseball, the lat
est and highest manifestation OF this
sport--though perhaps the cricket
loving Britisher may dispute this
Is purely an American pRstime, but,
as said before, ball playing has been
popular with all nations in all eras,
The game of ball was greatly
priced by the Greeks for it's sovereign
effect on the body, making it elastic
and pliable. Aristonicus had a statue
erected to him by one of the lead
ing sculptors in his day for hie pro-
nciency, thus elevating him to hon
ors of other winners of Olympic
games: runners. wrestlers. jumpers
and boxers. Alma Tadema has
spirited painting Of Greek girls play
ing ball along the deep blue Aegean
sea. This is familiar to us all by
the many reproductions in this
country.
Whatever field of endeavor Is
touched upon. the Chinese can not
be left out. They have played ball
from days Of antiquity. The Jap
anese-those expert coypists--got the
game from them. With the Chinese
the game was almost as popular as
Kite flying, which is mans pastime
over there. In Japan it was con-
sidered a game peculiarly fitted for |
The Samurai
On the temple OF Benz Hassan are
uncial sculptures four thousand
years old showing men throwing and
catching balls. The writer has seen
1t Luxor among representations of |
marketing, priestly professions and |
wedding celebrations, young men in
iulging in ball throwing, which APP
peared to be a favorite pastime even
n that day and age. A leather-co
red ball used in games played along
he banks Of the NileA in the pre-
historic past, has a place in the
British museum not far from the vio-
ent Egyptian princess who lays a
olemn curse upon all who interfere
With her mummy
In many of the splendid thirteenth
entury windows in the glorious
iothic churches of Europe are found
mall illustrations of ball throwing.
This game was considered by. the
hurch fathers as symboIizing the re-
urn of life after winter, and they
ncouraged the laity to gather on
Caster after services and toss the
'all from one to another, IMPLYING
he resurrection. Thus it will be seen
Fhat a long and honorable ancestry
ur national game possesses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

| A young man wants to know how
he can tell whether a girl is in love
with him or not.
That's easy, for when girl is
really in love, she cannot dissemble
her feelings. The signs of love
break out on her like the measles,
so that blind man might read them
as he runs. OF course men are de-
ceived often about womans senti-
ments towards them, but in such
cases they fool themselves. he wo-
man is incapable of doing it herself.
1t is a mans vanity that makes
him think that woman is in love
with him when she's not, Just because
she says she Is. He believes what he
desires to believe. If he would APP
ply these few acid tests to any Wo-
man, and carefully note her reaction
to them, he would be able to deter
mine the exact, state of her heart,
and take the temperature of her
feelings towards him.
First, take note of the kind of Il
welcome she gives YOU when you go
to see her. 1t must indeed be a
stupid man who cannot tell whether
a girl runs up the joy flag at his
approach, or merely flutters any sort
of a rag of bunting. OF course, a
beau is a beau in these times of the
shortage of counting men, and If a,
girl is to he popular she has to give
the glad hand, and nut on that oh
be joyful look every time anything in
trousers comes along.
But a man does not havA to be a
Sherlock Holmes to be able a deduce
from her general conduct and con-
versation. whether his coming really
does set the golden bells ringing for
her, or whether she simply eTdures
him for the sake of having a man
hanging around
He can tell il by the Frightening OF
her face, hv the warm gladness
about her lips by the way she hangs
on his words. And likewise, he can
tell hv the far-away look upon her
and the way she yawns
behind her hand, and tells him that
she is so sorry. but mamma has a
headache and she really must see
about her that his number is among
those who also ran
The second sign that a girl gives
of being in love. is when she begins
to cut a man out of the herd. II, when
YOU go to see a girl she always has
some other girl about, and makes II a
threesOme instead Of a twosome, or
If she ALWAYS proposes going about
in groups, there's nothing doing for
Won. sont She's trying to get some
BODY to help out in entertaining you I
A woman in love is the greatest |
monopolist on eauh, She's jealous |
even Of a mans mother, or sisters,
and she's not going to expose the
man she wants TO the dangers OF !
,ome dark or blonde woman, who |
nav make havoc Of ner plans. Also, |
oefore she can lead man up to the /
)roposing point. she has to have him |
solitary and alone. where nobody can
,vCr answer wher no calls for helm
So observe whether vour Amarvlis |
nveisles Won off into lonely walks.
nd says mot ut home" to other Wis
tors on the nights YOU call or
whether she always wants to 90 with
he crowd, and telephones over TO
ohm and Mary TO come and make un
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
News OF Memphl;
10 Years Ago,
NoVEM 5ER %, 1910.

Mrs, w. NJ. Clemens returned after a
delightful visit with relatives in George
town. Ky.
Laurence B. Lowenstein will remain
IN Andover, Mass, during THANKSGIVING
put will return to the city to spend
Christmas holidays.
Mike Sullivan. "trusty" at central
Z" u rOltce Commissioner J. A.
Riechman from the office of Chief OF
Pohce W. G. Davis ia st night and sue
ceeding in raising his funds by $3.50
from local pawnshop. The coat was
recovered and Mike was returned to his
Covers will be laid for 500 guests at
2 banquet and social entertainment to
be given by the Elks' lodge tonight. The
banquet VIII not begin until after the
regular lodge session
Practically all of the clothing and fur
nishing stores in Memphis viii close at
! o'clock Thanksgiving day to allow
employees a half holiday.
Local militiamen at a meeting last
night in the office of Maj. w. l.. Terry,
indorsed the candidacy OF Capt. George
L. Hoppe for the office of adjutant-
general Of this state. Combined with
campaign looking to his appointment
by Gov. ELECT B. w, Hooper, the militia
men have renewed their efforts 20 Sc
cure an armory for Memphis, and be-
lieve the appointment OF Capt Hoppe
to the office will soon see this hope
realized.
Garrett p. Serviss, astronomer OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, will give a series of
iour Illustrated lectures on astronomy
at the Goodwin institute, beginning to-
Mrs. NJ. c. Fields has returned from
a delightful visit with friends in Mis-
sissippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1870.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Aslrologers read the early hours OF
!his DAY as most fortunate. Uranus
is IN benefic aspect In the evening.
Up to in e@afternoon il Will he
wise to proceed along routine lines OF
work or business, for Mars, Uranus and
Jupiter are all adverse.
During this sway the tendency may
be toward Feasibility Beware Of en-
trance to quarrel, VIZ
Uranus this morning makes the mind
hospltahlen to sinister suggestions, the
seers declare, but late in the evening
changes to the kindly rule.
VIII be well to delay all big com
mereial ventures until a more favorable
contiguration prevails.
All effort at this time should be to-
ward the cultivation of confident,
Optimistic frame of mind in which
self does not dominate.
The seers declare that the danger
to the nation is due to the fact that the
personal element enters too strongly
into all public service.
Uranus mas power to increase all the
weak and evil propensities when the
planet is adverse, astrologers declare,
Tor the influence is subtle and insstent.
Military operations that affect Turkey
or the Near East again are presaged. y
:, Losses by theft and fraud will con-
linue 70 be numerous during the win
TER This is said to be part of the re-
flex OF materiaiity.
While there may be many seemingly
threatening conditions at this time,
astrologers read much that is encourage
ing in the aspects of the stars.
There Is to be such an extension of
learning and such a general interest
IN education that the nation will at
tain highest place among the people of
the world, it is prephesied
Persons whose birthdate it Is should
pursue the regular course of life sdur-
ing the coming year. Changes win not
be satisfactory.
Children born &pn this day may be
headstrongS and fmpulsve. but OF good
Judgment. They should be trained to
go ahead slowly in business affairs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Twice Told Tales
News Of Memphis
rs Years Ago.
NOVEMBER q, 1895.

NOVGMbEH Il 1870.
A party Of nut gatherers was delight
fully entertained yesterday at the Will
lows, country home Of Mrs. l.. D. Cald :
well. After a ramble in the woods a
sumptuous feast was spread.
Prof. J. L. Cox, president of the VIII :
son & Webb Stationery and Book com i
pany. OF Little Rock, Ark, spent yester !
day in the city
Thomas Keene. American tragedian.
always favorite in Memphis, will come
to the Lyceum theater next week to
play an engagement Of five perform i
ances, beginning Thanksgiving after
noon.
B. c.. Alsup has gone to Atlanta for
a few days in the interest of the build
ing for the Tennessee centennial
NJ. B. Leavitts spectacular extrava \
ganza, THE Spider and the Fly" re-
organized in Europe, will open at the
Grand opera tonight for two nights.
A hunting party consisting Of G. W.
Burleigh, II. G. Garvey, ]. A. Irwin, A.
Hagaman and W. r. Gore, from Spring
field and Buffalo, H., passed through
the city yesterday en- route for a ten
days hunt in the neighborhood OF Pc
ter's Landing, Ark.
Clarence l.. Dean, business manager
for Thomas keene, arrived In the city
last night.
After session lasting two days, the
Memphis Passenger association virtual
ly completed its labors yesterday and
most Of the members left last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
BY Annabel -WorthInston.

Youthful simplicity marks this
new fall coat, No. 977S. A roll collar
rolls back in revere effect. lending
a graceful line to the one button
closing. The three piece skirt sec
ton, has slight fitness oxer the hips.
The lady's and miss coat, No.
977S, is cut in sizes Is years, 36, 3S
pnd 40 inches bust measure. Size
36 requires 81 yards 44-inch material.
Price, Is cents.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 81
page fashion magazine. containing
all the good, new styles, dressmak-
ing helps, serial story etc, for Sc,
postage prepaid. or Sc If ordered
with pattern. Send sc for maya
zine and pattern to Fashion Depart
ment, The News Scimitar. l22 East
Eighteenth street. New York city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
A FREE BOOKLET OF
FACTS ABOUT MEATS

The most expensive item In the
family food bill is the meat,
Meat Is also the item which re-
quires most knowledge and judg-
ment when one goes to market.
Low priced meat may be
wasteful buy. Half of 1t may be
bone and gristle. Meat at twice
the price may be cheaper.
The department OF agriculture
mas made q bulletin that, tells the
housewife how to select her meat,
what the different cuts are, what
Is the food value of each.
II also tells her how to cook
her meats, how to preserve the
flavor, how TO get full value out
OF the last piece of bone, the last
spoonful of extract.
Send to the Washington infor-
nation bureau of The News
Scimitar and get this bulletin
free. We want to help our women
readers with all their everyday
problems.
Frederic ]. Haskjn. Director The
Memphis News Scimitar Infor-
nation Bureau, Washington,
d. c.:
| inclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a
free copy of the Meat Bulletin.
Name ..................
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

away by the prsjudioed. No matter
how we dispose Of IT, the heart hunger
to see beyond the veil. and learn some
thing of loved ones who have gone
west" as the soldier boys call death.
Will remain as 1t has always existed
to trouble the spirits Of the sorrowing
who yet live.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

When a man declares that a WON
an understands" him, you. may safe
ly conclude that she knows lust
enough about him to serve him his
favorite dishes, overlook his favorite
weaknesses, laugh at his favorite
stories, and applaud HIS favorite il
lusions about himself.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

1t takes just about year of mar
rage for a man to become accus-
toned to going home regularly and
staying there, evenings-and lust
ABOUT another year for him to begin
to wondap why he does it.