davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
A. j. ECKsTEIN HURT.

Andrew J. Eckstein has been carry
ing his left arm in sling the past
week as the result of another dislo.
cation. of his shoulder which he re-
ceived last Friday evening. This was
nearly repetition of the accident he
had last winter when he fell and dis
located the same shoulder, except that
this time he did not have fall but had
stepped up on some boxes in the rear
of the drug store in order to reach the
top shelves, and in extending his arm
to catch his balance he gave his
shoulder peculiar wrench and was
surprised to find that he had dislocated
it. The dislocation was reduced with
out difficulty and he suffered little from
the accident except inconvenience
Buffalo Lake Ne1vs.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
INDIAN POLITICALS
BRUTALLY FLOGGED
Are Subjected to Treatment Not
Accorded Even to the Worst
Criminals, Report.

= = 50 ~ Z 3 Z ittf
Political prisoners held in jails at
Lahore, Punjab, India, under martial
law are being mercilessly fogged and
subjected to treatment not accorded
to even the worst criminals, according
to disclosures made by the Lahore
Tribune. Throughout India, as well
as in the Punjab, there are numerous
men Of greater or less political import
ance imprisoned under martial law
convictions. Z The same autocracy
obtains there as obtained in Czarist
Russia, the executive and judicial
functions Of the state being one, in-
stead Of separate. The Lahore Trib-
une published telegram sent to
government authorities making it clear
that many innocent persons are still
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
Shot Them With a Camera.

An amusing story is told Of the ex-
plot of Lieutenant Cooper, told by
Captain Swan in his book My Com
pany.' Cooper was moving-picture
man.
A regiment Of infantry was to
"hop OFF, early in the morning, going
over to take q certain town. Coop"
was right out there working his movie
on the boys going ahead. Suddenly
to his CONSERVATION, eight Boches
came out Of shell hole right in front
of him. He started to "kamerad," bH
to his surprise all eight of the enemy
threw up their hands and ''kamerad-
ed" He took heart, began to realize
what the situation was, and turned
the crank Of the camera as fast as he
could. Shrieks and more 'skamerad-
ing from the Huns They thought he
had machine gun on them! TWAS a
laughable sight to see this moving
pictureman marching behing the eight
BOches, all their hardware on him,
and they carrying his moving-picture
apparatus
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
DECIDED 70 JINE, LAFAY YETTE
"Mad" Anthony Wayne Heconsidsred
His Determination Not 70 Accede
to Frenchman's Request.

I q
Writing on Lafayette in America Z
IN Forum, Count de la Fayette, great
great-grands0n of General Lafayette,
told the following anecdote Of his dis
tinguished ancestor, whose part in the
revolution for American independence
is well known:
During the Virginia campaign Cen
eral Lafayette was once in need Of
re-enforcements and consequently sent
his aid, Major Anderson, to General
Wayne, the Mad Anthony, to ask
him to Join his command at certain
place and date. Major Anderson, on
arriving at the headquarters Of Gen,
eral Wayne, explained to him the pur-
pose of his mission. "Mad" Anthony
Immediately went, as usual, into
great rage and, pacing to and fro in
the room, started to curse that d
Frenchman, that frog etc. Ma
jor Anderson very quietly allowed the
storm to pass and then sat down, took
out his pencil and started to write.
Seeing this, General Wayne asked him
what he was doing, to which Major
Anderson replied that he was taking
some notes to make a faithful report
to General Lafayette. That answer
brought forth another outburst, but by
and by General Wayne listened to the
explanation of Major Anderson and
finally exclaimed: Tell him I'll jine
him. BY G., I'll jine him y And, In
deed, the next day he joined General
Lafayette's command.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
The Bottom. Fact.

&. It was related that a famous Amer.
lean surgeon became famous because
Of the thoroughness of his methods,
When patient came to him he first
ran down every symptom and every
cause Of the trouble until he got al
the primary cause
It is q good idea to follow, whether
man be surgeon, a lawyer, a me.
chanic or farmer. The thing to do
IL to get at the fact at the bottom Of
Ill the other facts.
The idea IS well illustrated by the
old saw about the horseshoe nail
For want Of q nall the shoe was lost. !.
It says; "for want Of shoe the horse
was lost; for want Of 4 horse the
rider was lost; !; for want Of rider
ths battle was lost and all for the
want q . horseshoe nail.s
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25


Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Schillins of
Winthrop were guests Of New Tim
relatives and friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albrecht and
family were recent guests at the Henry
Albrecht home near Fairfax.
Ignatius Seitz of Manitowoc, Wis,
is enjoying an extended visit OF several
weeks with New Ulm relatives. He
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John III. Arbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loesch and
daughter Romanna, accompanied by
Miss Florence Neubauer, drove down
from Minneapolis, the forepart of this
week to attend the delightful concert.
by. Harry Hindermyer and the Damn.
Trio at the Armory, Monday evening.
They are spending the week visiting
Mr.. Loesch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Loesch, as well as his sister,
Mrs. Emma Schmucker, and other
New Ulm relatives and friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
Berlin Under Indictment.

Berlin has been known for many
years as the most corrupt city in
Europe, but few German newspapers
have spoken SO frankly about 1t as the
Cologne Volkszeitung. Here is it's
latest indictment. I'VE should rejoice
to see fire descend from heaven and
reduce to cinders the horrible Babel
of Berlin. To hell with the Berliners,
people without soul and without heart,
implacable foes Of all Kultur. In the
great record book of humanity mon
strous debt Of blood Is inscribed
against Berlin. He who has not yet
made himself acquainted with the re-
volting sentiments which have pre-
vailed in the Prussian capital for cen
tupdes is wilfully blind. Berlin Is an
immense moral cesspool. We refuse to
be any longer under It's sway"
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

Captain Max. Sebald has returned
to Aberdeen, S. D., following visit of
several days with his family here.
Captain Sebald is engaged as recruit
ing officer at Aberdeen.
The Misses Hertha HUM and Ida
Muesing left for Minneapolis, last
Wednesday, to visit friends. The
former returned home, Saturday even
ing, while Miss Muesing remained for
a longer stay.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

suffering imprisonment and torture.
The telegram reads in part: sThe
condition of martial law prisoners in
Lahore jail is extremely miserable !.
+ They have been mercilessly fogged for
trivial causes .3. Martial law VIC
tins, very substantial majority Of
whom are absolutely innocent, are
treated even worse than ordinary
criminals.
Nick. Hengel and sons, Otto, Nick.
and John, accompanied by his
daughter, Anna, Of Wanda, have re-
turned home after few days visit
with New Ulm relatives.
Dr.. A. G.. Amann's many friends
will new find him comfortably located
in the suite Of rooms in the Fritsche
block, formerly occupied by DR.. III. w.
Rieke. Since returning from service
in the dental reserve corps during the
World war, Or. Amann has had Offices
in The Weiser block. ;s-; IS
r 80
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

al features crowded together 10
the two and one half hour pro.
gram are the Sparks Stable OF
shimnay dancing horses--includ
ing Caesar, Champion high jump
ing horse Of the World aud three
groups OF msrble.like statue
horses and dogs. Lady trainers
seem to predominant with this
circus and two herds Of ponder
Gus elephants, among them being
Earth's largest monster "Big Zu.
la" the skyscraper elephant, who
will be seen at each performance
and will be worked entirely by
lady trainers. The daring Mato.
ka will be seen in his front and
back ward slides for life on a mar.
row threadlike wire extending
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

from the top If the tent, to the
ground-a distance of nearly the
entire length If the huge canvas
and just for good measure forty
clowns will he on hand to extract
the hearty laughs from YOU. Two
performances will he given--at 2
and 8 p. m. The doors will open
ut and 7 so that YOU will have
plenty of time to visit the Men.
agerie and Horse Fair.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

For the quickest way to success, write
Wilbur r. Smith, Lexington, KY, for
circular Of his old and popular College
located in the beautiful and historical
Lexington. KY Get his proposition to
pay Railroad fare. u s. Bonds, Notes
and School warrants received. Posi-
tions. You can begin at any time.
Address
WILBUR r. SMITH, Lexington, Ky,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
Saw Mill For Sale

With three circular saws and
cutoff saws. Saws just as good
and true as ever, but needs some
wood work. Also good old Carr
Scott boiler and splendid ten
II. Z. engine with automatic
governor. A lot Of tools, pipe
etc. THIS mill saves expense Of
one man in block setting.
J. W. Mixe,
vaushn's Mill, KY
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
Spuks Bls ) Rins Circus
Csminx b M. S(srIing Seen

The Sparks Big 3 Ring Circus
will exhibit in Mt. Sterling on
Monday, April 26th, giving two
performances and inaueurating
its appearance with a splendid
parade nearly two miles 10 length
Every feature OF the great exhi.
bitiop will be represented in this
truly remarkable pageant which
leaves the grounds daily at 10 30
q. m.
This season finds the Sparks
Circus nearly double in size and
among the largest Of tented en-.
terprises. Among the sensation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
THE RED
LIGHT
By oTILLIA F. PFEIFFER
oeceoeecoeceoooeSec6
CQpYriebt 1920 West NeWspa Union

When Alan Frisbie was in short
trousers, Nellie Dwight was his little
sweetheart. When he emerged into
near manhood and went to work in
the village, their mutual loyalty and
devotion had grown with the years.
The Dwights lived three miles away
from Leesburg and it was quite hike
for Alan to traverse the distance three
evenings a week, but he made it four
with an occasional daytime hour when
possible as he had acquired bicycle.
The machine was not made for two,
but Alan's natural ingenuity suggested
a seat device that enabled Nellie to
join him in a merry ride once in a
while. Returning home at ten o'clock
evenings was, however, lonely task.
The road was rutty and winding and
Alan had suffered a number Of break
downs.
1--WE struck new scheme. Nellie"
he announced one evening, when his
fancee had expressed concern as to
the dark and uncertain road after a
heavy rain. Tuesday I adopted a
new course"
"Yes?" smiled Nellie inquiringly.
II took the railroad"
ooh, Alan," exclaimed the solicitous
Nellie, quick palIor coming into her
face, "you brighten me. The danger"
"NOW don't go worrying, DEAR"
laughed her lover. Between the dou-
BILE tracks is a six-foot cinder path as
level as a floor. The acetylene lamp
in front throws ray fifty feet ahead
and the rear red lantern is SO bright
it shows a mile down the track"
Yes, know, but there are the
curves"
II know them all and the time of the
trains" responded Alan lightly. "Just
think-it cuts off mile and a half
in distance and 1 am home and in bed
thirty minutes after leave here"
"Well, do be careful" pleaded Nellie,
and after that when she went to the
door to bid her lover good night she
would linger and watch the red light
twist in and out along the railroad I'M
til a rise and curve shut it out from
sight
81 have received a letter from q
friend in the city telling me he can
get me position where I can earn
double what do in Leesburg," said
Alan little later
"Oh, Alan, surely you wouldn't think
Of going away from me?" exclaimed
Nellie piteously.
'That is right, I wouldn't" replied
Alan quickly. II am glad you look
at it that way. Of course the new
position would mean that probably we
could get married in two years, where
as it will take four with my present
earnings to start us out in life, even
on modest scale. It's worth the sac
rifice to be near you, though, dear, and
we w1l wait PATIENTLY
eyes, and you may do better right
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
1T HELPED HER
FROM THE START

II Certainly Bless the Day I Began
Taking Tanlac," Says Mrs. Carter.
81 spent nearly the whole of last fall
in bed in a-terribly rundown condition,
following bad attack of the Influenza,
and could find nothing that would re-
lieve me until took Tanlac," said Mrs.
Erma Carter of 2706 Iglehart Avenue,
st. Paul, MINI.
81 no more than got over one attack
of severe cold and sore throat than /
would come down with another. Bad
weather aggravated my trouble and I
was simply miserable. My appetite
failed and my stomach was in such
poor condition that everything I ate
bloated me up with gas and / had ter
rible pains in my chest and kept get
ting worse all the time
81 read so much about Tanlac that !
finally got a bottle and it helped me
from the very start. The pain left my
chest before I had even finished the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

product Of cultivation or domestica-
ton, for there are no wild animals
which closely resemble the woof-bear-
ing sheep, Floyd w. Parsons, in the
Saturday Evening Post, says that with
the discovery that cloth could be made
from wool came an effort to improve
the fleece by selection and breeding.
The early Romans were most success
full in this pursuit, and their endeav-
ors along this line resulted in develop
ing fleece of great fineness. After the
conquest Of the Iberian peninsula,
Roman sheep were introduced into
Spain, where they so greatly improved
the native flocks that even during
Roman supremacy Spanish wool led
the worlds r.sarkets, prestige held for
many centuries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

The improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness tothebody, yetwith-
out any sacrifice of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each of theseven models
has Its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

here at h0me,' SAFE; Nellie hopefully.
"A change q fortune may come when
you least expect it,"
Which it did, and Alan Frisbie new
er thereafter forgot the night and the
event that made Of him a hero in the
eyes of the community and brought
him a hero's reward.
1t was misty night with OCCASION
al dashes of rain, and as he reached
the roadbed level Alan put on full
speed. He had gone nearly third Of
the distance to the town when he
slowed up in excitement and dismay.
His light showed lying across the track
rails and damned one into the other.
In an instant Alan reasoned out what
had happened. A wild freight had
gone east just as he left the Dwight
home. It had evidently swung loose
the two rear cars and had gone on
without missing them. There was the
regular west passenger due in about
thirty minutes. In five, Alan knew he
could reach the station at Leesburg
and report the menacing obstruction.
Nevertheless he drove ahead at full
speed, turned a curve and put on
brakes with wild thrill The head
light Of locomotive showed less than
FIVE hundred yards away. He COM
pretended that it must be an extra
passenger. So abruptly had he stopped
the bicycle, that its wheel turned
against the rail, the machine fell fiat
and he was thrown sideways down the
embankment and into water and mud
up to his waist.
Alan was half stunned, but he caught
the echoes of shrill whistle blast.
The train had passed over his bicycle,
probably demolishing it, but it had
stopped before reaching the wreck.
He could make that out, and when he
had clambered up the side Of the en-
bankment he found himself in the
midst of a crowd discussing the trag-
edy they had escaped in time, saving
a trainload of excursionists.
Alan presented sorry spectacle in
his dripping garments, but welcome
story Of the adventure of the hour.
'We caught sight Of your red bicycle
lamp ahead just in time" announced
the engineer. Feared something was
wrong. I reckon your bicycle is
wreck, but the company will make up
for that"
eyes, and the passengers aboard will
add their quota, trust me for that"
broke in the grateful and relieved con-
ductor.
''They then made up purse on the
train and forced me to take it,"
explained Alan to Nellie the next day.
"And the railroad company wired me
five hundred dollars"
"Oh, my hero" murmured Nellie.
Husband, you mean," corrected
| Alan gaily, ''for now we can get mar
RED"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Tuesday, October 19
The Following Property Wi Il Then be Offered for Sale
BEGINNING AT1P. M. SHARP

with clover harvester at
tachment
1 Disc
2 Walking Cultivators
l Horse CultivatOr
l Riding Cultivator
1 3-Section Steel Harrow
l Corn Shelter
l Wide Tire Wagon With Top
Box
1 GrindstOne
l De Laval Cream Separator,
No. 5, good as new
3 Sets of Work Harness
! Single Buggy Harness
1 Set of Driving Harness
GRAIN AND HAY
About 800 Bushels of Oats
8 or 10 Tons Tame and Wild Hay
About 100 Buff LeghOrn Chick
Other Articles too Numerous to
Mention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
A Rio Contract

81 see where the people at Atlantic
City are asking the authorities to
make the high winds stop blowing
the sand about at Chelsea"
"Next thing the public will be de-
handing that somebody stop the hot
air blowing in congress-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Auction Sale!

On Farm of John A. Schueler AL King Place.
Section 3d. Town of Wyanet Miles Southeast of Princeton
Near the King School House, Dist rict 49, County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

first bottle. I have taken four bottles
now and my appetite is SO keen that
I'm eating like I'd been starved. I
have been relieved entirely of bloating
and all other signs of indigestion, and
have already gained nine pounds in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

weight. I am enjoying good health
again and certainly bless the day
started on Tanlac.
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, 1920-10-14

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years Of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
of movement, that re-
6nement of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty of design which
inspire a pride of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
The new Buick line COM
Prises seven models, one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerful as ever, yet
refined into. a mechan-
ism of unusual quietness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

GDOWER, sturdiness and dependability
4 have been qualities of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
na}ne BUICK Frs frs became linked with the
automobile industry. Today. in equal neeaass:
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com ON
pany is dedicated to continuance of the
policy that has caused the Buick car to occupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

SheepRaising Old Industry.
Sheep raising is perhaps the Oldest
ofSall industries, for it was practiced
even before agriculture. Wool is a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

HORSES
l Black Gelding, 6 years old, is
sound in every way, VT. 1870
l Black Mare, IA years old, VT.
140O
l Bay Mare, s yrs. old, VT. 1850
CATTLE
8 Good Milk Cows, coming fresh
in March and April
2 Red Heifers, 10 months old
2 Spring Calves
MACHINERY
l Mccormick Grain Binder, in
good running order
l Van Brunt 16-Disc Drill With
Grass Seeder Attachment
1 GAINESVILLE Sulky Plow
/ Walking Plow
l John Deere Corn Planter
| Hay Rake
l Mccormick AZ #. Mower
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-23

Minot Normal, scarcely one tenth of
these funds. In view Of this fact,
and in view Of the further fact that
for many years all they contributed
went to the support of the institutions
in parts Of the state remote from
them, they are now justified in ask
ing for liberal appropriations fQr their
own institution.
should like also. in this connection,
to call your attention to the fact that
the entire nation is taking a greatly
increased interest in Normal Schools.
The campaign for better salaries for
teachers has teen accompanied and
is being followed by an equally siren
uous campaign for teachers with bet
ter training. This is bringing the
Normal Schools into the foreground
of public interest. Their service in
the training Of teachers is being ap-
preciated as never before An illus
tration of this is found in Pennsylvan-
ia, where five million dollars have been
set aside to be devoted to- the improve
ment Of educational conditions in the
state. Much Of this large sum is be-
ing spent upon their Normal Schools.
We need such movement here in
North Dakota. At a joint institute
of Ward and McHenry counties re-
Gently held at Minot, census of the
teachers in attendance showed a woe
full want Of professional training. OF
the 200 teachers present more than
200 had had no professional training
at all. Only fifty held Normal School
diplomas and of these only eleven fin
ished the advanced, or two year
course, the remainder having spent but
year at the Normal
No one would think Of allowing his
automobile to be driven by one ignor-
ant of how~to run it. Why do we
permit unframed teachers to direct
the lives Of our children? Are our
children of less value than automo-
biles? >
Michigan educators expect the COM
ing legislature to pass a law which
will require that by 1929 every person
teaching in the state shall have had
at least two years Of professional
training in addition to four years Of
high school training. Contrast that
with North Dakota, where, outside of
the larger towns, seventy teachers out
Of every hundred have not had a single
day of professional training. Shall we
be content to let this condition go on?
If not, then there>~are two things
which must be done. First, we must
adequately equip our Normal Schools.
Second, we must see to it that our
teachers attend them. These two
things can not be done except through
the legislature. May we not count
on your help to get these things done?
We should be very glad to have each
one of you visit the Normal School
at Minot before going to Bismarck in
order that you may enter the legislat-
ure with first hand knowledge of the
institution and its needs. Many of
you will pass through Minet on your
way to Bismarck. Can you not plan
to come out to the Normal while in
town? We shall be- glad to show you
around.
Yours very truly,
VIM. F. CLARKE
Dec. Is, 1920. Acting President.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-23

Mrs. J. F. Mcclure has gone to
Chicago to spend Christmas with rel
atives