davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
CoastWise


Charleston, Sec Jacksonvin.
Galveston,
From New York
Tues. CD, Thurs. (F). Sat. ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
Jan. 26-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Lin.
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Jan. co-CoMANCHE tPF) Clyde Line
Jan. 22-ARAPAHOE (PF) clyde Line
Jan. 25-LENAPE (PF> clyde Lins
Jan. 27--APACHE (PIrj Clyde Line
Key West, SEQ Galveston
Los Angeles (Sar Pedro), Saa
Francisco, Portland, Seattle
Tacoma, AIsS ArsnsIsco sfs New York. San
From New York
Jan. 29-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines. Ina
Feb. 12-IOWAN CD
United American Lines fnA
Feb. 26-FLORIDIAN (F)
United American LINES. IsA
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesday. tF), Saturdays (r11
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Jan. 22-JULIA LUCKENBACH (y)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 5-EDwARD LUCKENBAcH IN
LucLenbach Lines
forfland, See Los Angeles, San Pedrs
San Diego, See New York. San Francisss
San Francisco, Ad:9 nisss sec Los Angeles ~
From Baltimore
Jan. &.-WOLvERINE STATE (PT)
n ~ Pacihc Mail S. S. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Ar
geles>
From New York
sAA' @o-TREDE LUCKENBACH lF
~. Luck-nbach Lines
Feb. 5--HATTIE LICKENBACH or
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles. San Diego
From Mobile
1ee' --"~APE HENRY (FD Page a Jonss
San Pedro, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle
From New York
.A"' So-"lLL POLO (F) Dollar Linz
oeatue, SEQ Los Angeles, San Pedro
Tacoma. Sec Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. c.
From New York
Jan. :5-MELvILLE DOLLAR tB)
Feb. Io-IIAkOLD DOLLAR (T)
Dollar Limo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Jan. zs-ANpREA y. LUCKENBACH IN
Luckeubach Lines
Feb. &-PLEIADES (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 22--TL LORENcE LUCKENRAcH V1
Luckonbach Lines
From Hamburg
Jan. e7~-ANDREA r. LUCKENBACH ~
Iuckenhach Lines
Feb. 1o--HARRY LUCKENBACH CD
Luckenhsch Lines
PHILADELPHIA From Rotterdam
Feb. Se-~WEsT POOL OF, tu. S. 8. 81
Luokenbach Lines
May. 5--~EASTERN SOLDIER I'D
Luckenbach Linsa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Europe
PIaeus, Pahas, Saloniea, Venice,

kiga, See ChristtsnIa
Rotterdam, Also SEQ Antwerp
From New York
eading-BELI.IAvEN tF) Cosmopolitan
Jan. 1o-COLLrNGswoRTH tF)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Jan. "2--VELLAV1A (F) Cunard IAns
Jan. c4-F1sHKILL (Fj
Black Diamond S. 8. Corp.
Jan. "0--EASTERN MOON (F)
Cosn1op opolitao Lines
Jan. c9-FLORENCE LUCKENBACH CD
LuckeEbach Lines
Feb. 1o--EAsTERN LIGHT (r)
Cosmopolitan Lines
FEB. 11--K. 7. LUCKENBACH tF)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 23-ANDREA y. I.UCKENBACH (F)
Luckcnbach Lines
From Balti~-ore
Jan. 2o-cAPULrN tF) Oriole s. 8. Line
Jan. 27--COLLINGSWOR (u)
Black Diamond s. $. Corp.
Jan. 3o-OTHO (F) Oriolo S. s. Linz
Jan. 31FIsHKr1L (F)
Black Diamond s. S. Corp.
Feb. 15--ELMSPORT (F> Oriole S. s. Lins
From Philadelphia
Jan. @2-WCST POOL (F) (U. S. S. B.)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 12-EASTERN SOLDIER{F) (U.s.S.B.)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hampton Roads
Jan. 1s-CAPULyN (FD Oriole s. $. Lines
Feb. 3-OTHO tT) Orioa 50. Lin~s
Feb. 1s--ELMsPORT <Fl oriole s. 8. Line
From Jacksonville
Feb. :s-BALsAM (F) Jacksonville Limo
Kouen, See Havrs
St. Nazaire, Sec Harre
Saloniea, Alss see Piraeus
From New York
Jan. :s-cHAPPAoUA (p)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santander, Sec Canary Islands
Smyrna, See rlraeus. Alexandria
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Jan. 1s--ADRJATIC (PFR) White Star Line
Jan. 2o--IMPERATOR (pEY Cunard Line
Stavanger, SEQ TrendhJem. christianiA
Stockholm, See Gothenburx. Christians
Trieste, Gee Pir.eus, Patr.s
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Jah. :0-OTTAR JARL CD
3. o. Stray 8. s. Corp.
Varna. SEQ Constantinople
Venice, Sec Firssus
vlSo, 500 Canary Islands, Lisbon, PatrAs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, See Alexandria
Alexandria, Alden. Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon,
Calcutta
From New York
Jan. 26--PRUSA (r)
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Ina
Batavia, Sec Penang
Belawan-DeIhi, See Penang
Bombay, Sec Alexandra.
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe, Also see Honolulu. Ale1andrta
From New Orleans
Middle Jan.--MEXICO MARU CD
Steele s. S. Line
Feb. ---SUMATRA MARU CD
steele S. S. Line
Colombo, SEQ Honolulu, Alexandria
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. 1-7CREOLE STATE (PF)
Pacific Mall s. s. Co.
karachi, See Alexandria
Kobe, Sec Calcutta
Madras, See Alcxandria
Manila, SEQ Honolulu
Penang. Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Jan. 22--TOpA TOPA CD
United American Lines, Inc.
Feb, 7-INTAN CD
United American Lines Inc.
Fob, 23-COSTIGAN CD
United American Lines Inc.
Mar 10-SAUGERTIES (F)
United American Linex Inc
Port Swettenham,s SEQ Penang
Rangoon, See Ais1andria
Saigon, Sec Honolulu
Samarang, 500 Penang
Sineauore. Sec Calcutta, Honslalu, Penang
Surabaya, Soc Penang
Yokohama, Sec cAle.tt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Barahona
From New York
Jan. 27-CAYO MA1fBI CD Att. Fruit Co.
Bermuda
From New York
Jan. 19--FORT HAMILTON (PF)
Furness Bermuda Line
Jan. EFFORT VICTORIA (PF)
Furness Bermuda Line
Jan. |6-FORT HAMILTON tPF)
turness Bermuda Line
Cartagena, SEQ Kingston
CAYENNE, See Trinidad
Cristobal, sss K;.se.a soctb America. nAv.a.
Oemerara, Sec st. Thomas. Grenada
Grenada, Trinidad, Demerara
From New York
Jan. :1--MARAvAL (PT) Trinidad Lin.
Feb. 1S-MAYARO (PF) Trinidad Line
Haitian Ports, Kingston, Jamaica,
Puerto Colombia, Cartegena
From New York
Jan. 29-LAKE OGDEN CD
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foresgn service)
Havana, Santiago, Port Antonio.
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
Jan. :a-CALANAREs (PF5 United d'f Fruet T
Feb. 6-PASTORES (PF) United Fruit
Feb. 12--ULUA tPF) United Fruit Co.
Jamaican Outports, Sinssfoa s1s ssfnsiaEo'
Kingston, Cartagena, Puerto Colon
bia, Santa Marta Also SEQ Havana,
From New York
Feb. 1-T1VIVES tPF} United Fruit Co.
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerto Co
lombia, Santa Marta
From New York
Jan. :e-cARK5LLo RF2 United Fruit
Kingston, jamaican Outports
From New York
Jan. 25-BRIGHTON (T') Atlantic Fruit Co.
Feb, IA STEAMER (F) Di Giorgio g. Co.
Mayaguez, Soc Psrts Rice
Paramaribo, 500 Trinidad
Ponce. Sec Porte Ries
Port Antonio, See Havana
Port Limon, See Havana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez)
From Baltimore
Jan. Sl---LAkE pANQUIER tF)s
Baltimore >. 8. Co., Inc.
sOther ports on application.
From jacksonville
2sth Ia. Month-ttD Jacksonville Line
Puerto Colombia, Sec s;s,,,an kingsteD: n r.s1:
St. Laurent, 10 Trinidad
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. kits, Ar
tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados
From New York
Feb. E--LAKE LEDAN (F)
Clyde 6. 8. Co. tForeign Serwces)
ST. Thomas, St. Croi1, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique ST. Lucia. Barba.
dos, Demerara
From Now York
yan. se-ouIANA (PF) Quebec s. q. Co.
Fob. I6--KORONA (PF) Quebec s. 8. Co.
Feb. 2A--PARIXA tPFD Quebac s.. g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Europe
alexandria, Smyrna, Constantinople,

Alexandria, Smyrna, Constantinople,
Constanza, Also see piraeu.
From New York I
san. :2~ ER:EMoiiE tro Furness Prince
Amsterdam, Vi. no,teraa.
Antwerp, Aiss srs Haw.
From New York
sSee - 20 MBARDIER lF1
Lloyd Royal Beige
Jan, ID L.ASTERE DAW% tr3
eis1A r'smond 3. 4. Corr.
Dan. 20 kCiA%TfER tF)
iict1 Royal Beige.
ssn. ~ ZEEfsasD (PFRD Red stsrIAn.
san IT, HEST ER kIWAAIS tF)
5'aeh Diamond g. g. Corp.
Jar. 2o-~& &EC0NiASD tpTH, RED g4s-
Jar 80 NOTNfEE ~ Lioyd noysg lsa1ss
Feb. t0~~LO*Do*f Lioyd Rovai az
KIP. iz~~LhFLAND fptTt} ne1 star i>lns
From Baltimore
jar. f1-~sTORI KiNG tF,
sizek diamond n. Il. Corp
Jan. 20 EArLf<fH ~ Desoie s. =. Line
ssns Gg Iki.1rN tle) american Linz
sAae< l,.smo1G y. 3. Corp
Ssr- "a tl1sS9D1tJ osioie s.. Il. Lin.
~ seE1tAsEE 90 TED Star Lin.
nvs ~ hfSss>F1nf ~, oriois u. h. Line
YER ~ -. Eht fetss,N ~ Au,egtcsn J,1ae
pross j;hijadelohia
ssvs 2" 'tfttseff,s -, ssAs ssar f,s1s
~eS' - 4 80 ttssf.rsf = sssA4 sssss sim
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
South America

Antofagasta, See cristobal. rsit.
africa, Sec Cristobal. rai.a
Aux Cages, Sec Cape Haiti
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Mon.
tevidco, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para
From New York
Jan. ga STEAMER (FD Ward Line
Bahia Blanca Also see Rio dc Janeiro
From Mobile
Early Feb.---A STEAMER (r)
Munson S. S. Lines
Buenos Ayres AIs Iso de- see ans4o shia M0"tevide"
From Mobile
FEB. 2O-A STEAMER CD
Munson S. S. Lines
Cabedello, See Far.
CaIlao, See y. istobaI. Paita
Cape Haiti, Aux Cages, Port an
Prince, Cristobal, East Coast Co.
lombian Ports
From New York
Jan. 27-ALLIANCA (PF) Panama Limo
Ceara, SEQ Para
Compana, See Montevideo
Coquimbo. Sec raits
Cri.tobal, Callao, Arica, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also SEQ Port au Prince, Cape Haiti
From New York
Jan. c6-SANTA ANA (PF) Grace Line
Feb. 9--SANTA ELISA (PF) Grace Lin.
Feb. c3-SANTA LUlSA (PF) Grace Line
Mar. o-SANTA TERESA (PIV Grace Lin.
Cristobal, Port au Prince
From New York
Jan. co-PANAMA (PFD Panama Lin.
Cristobal, West Coast Ports Direct
From New York
Jan. 29-ADNANCE (PT) Panama Tin.
Curacao, See MAyaxues. San Jua.
East Coast Colombian Ports,
SEQ Capo Haiti
Eten, Sec rait.
lquique, SEQ Cristss.l, ralt.
Iquitos, SEQ Para
La Guayra, See Mnyaxu.., San Juan
La Plata, Sec Monteviaee
Maceio, SEQ Par.
Manaos, See Par.
Maracaibo, se. M.yas.ss. san s.As
Maranham, Sec Par.
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Jan. 1$-XARACAIBO (PF') Red D Line
Fob. 2-zUL1A (PF) Red D Line
Mollendo, Sec P.it.
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also SEQ Rio de Janeire. Bahia
FreM New York
Jan. c:-GRELDON (tD Houston Lines
Jan. so-rH IsPis say tFS YHa'eans Hasa1f. q 1ro,,
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
JAn. 2b-TARTAR PRINCE (r) Prince lin.
Yeh. s-TKoJAN PRINCE tP> Primo. Lin.
Msntevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayre,
From New York
jan. 2S-HYANTHEs (F) Houston fdr..
veb. lo-DOCHRA (F) Barber Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Compana.
Rosario
From New York
Feb. b--BIELA (T) Lahaport O. Hon
Natal, Sc. Par.
Paita, Etea, Salaverry, CaIlao, Pi.es.
Mollendo. Arica, lquique, Ante
fasasta, Coquimbs. VaIpa-
raise, Talcahuane
From Nsw York
IN. 19--onCUs ~ wsse csaAt rine
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
China, Japan
Philippines
Straits Settlement.

Straits Settlements
Alden, Singapore. Manila. Hong Ken.
From New York
Cebu, SEQ Manila "A''
Dairen, SEQ Yokoham.
Hong Kong, sss1.,,s, See YShsh.n.. Hon.l.l..
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Sh.,..
hal, Manila. Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Eebs S--COLOMBIA (PFl
~ ~. Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
lloilo, Sec Manila
Kobe, SEQ Honolulu. Yokoh.aa
Manila, sss sSsnshsi' nShehs%.; aa.. Honolulu
Manila, IIoilc
From New York
Jan. s%-WYTHEvILLp CD (U. L. q m
Barber Lines
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Kops
Singapore, Ans.Ss A,so 20. monois'a.
From New York
Jan. &S-MELvILLE DOLLAR (rY
Dollar Line
- CIV AV~I11IAOlLD OO4l@Ah
Dollar Line
From Seattle
May 1:-wHEATLAND MONTANA ~
Admiral Line
Singapore, See Shanghai. Ada.
Vladivostok, see Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong,
Also see Honolulu
From New York
Jan. "2--WEST CAMPGAW (I) (U.ssB)
Barber Lines
Jan. 29-BOWES CASTLE (F) Barber Lima
FEB. 6-~EASTERN PRINCE (T1l Prince
Feb. 5--WEST MOIAMET (F) (U.S.S.B)
Barber Lines
FEB. 10-kEK KETTlCUT O) (U.S.S.B.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 20--ARGUS MARU (E) Barber Liaes
FEB. %S-HAGUE NIARU (F) Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila
From New York
Jan. 22-MULPUA CD (J.S.S.B.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 15-WINYAH G) (U-S.sB.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 1S--BENONI tt) (U.S.S.B.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 20-ARGUS MARU (F) Barber Lines
Feb. 25-EASTERN PLANETUD USSB.)
Barber Lines
FEB. 26-WENATCHEE (PF) Barber Lineb
Feb. @8-HAGUE MARU CD Barber L!nes
From New Orleans
Feb. 26-A STEAMER lF) Cosmopolitan
sAlso Pensacola and Mobile, as cargo
offers.
From Seattle
Jan. CIV EST JAPPA (F)
Waterhcuse g. Co.
Feb. el--DELIGHT (F) Waterheuss 3 c.
Mar. c4-WEST JESTER (F)
Watcrhouse Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila. Dairen,
From Seattle
Mar. 4-CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral Line
Mar. 27--EDMORE (F) Admiral Limo
Apr. I9-ELDRIDGE (F) Admiral Linz
Juno 4-CITY OF SPOKANE I)
Admiral Line
From Portland
Mar. 10--MONTAGUE (I') Admiral Line
Apr. 7--ABERCOS (F) Admiral Linz
May 5-PAWLET CD Admiral Line
june 2-COAXET (F) Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Carshboor G.

San Juan, Sec Porte Rio.
Santa Marta, See Kinxsts.
See Havana
From New York
Trinidad, Paramaribo, St. Laur.,,
Cayenne,
Also see Grenada
From New York
Jan. 21--LAkE SUNAPEE fITl
~, clyde S. :. Co. (Foreign Service.
West Coast Ports, See Kingston
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, HoI
Kong, Manila. Dairen,

Mar. 4-CRoSs KEYS rs Admiral Ian.
Mar. 27--EDMORE (F) Admiral Limo
Apr. 19-ELDRIDGE (I) Admiral Linz
Juno 4-CITY OF SPOKANE (I)
Admiral Line
From Portland
Mar. 10--MONTAGUE (F) Admiral Line
Apr. 7--ABERCOS GE) Admiral Linz
May 5-PAWLET Cd Admiral Line
juno 2-COAXET CF) Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

From Philadelphia
Jan. 2e-"HlTEGATE CD Cunasd Lias
London From New Ysrk
Jan. 13-ROYAL PRINCE (F) Irurness Line
Jan. 1o--vENUsIA HF) Cunard Line
Jan. 2o-PORT BOWEN (TR) Cunard Lin.
Jan. 2:-BARDIC (F) Atlantic Transport
Jan. 22-SAXONIA (PFR) Cunard Lin.
Jan. (F) Atlantic Transpo,+
Feb. S-PANIIANDLE STATE (PFRj
" s. Mail steamahip Co. Inc.
Feb. 12-MONTANA (F) Atlantic Tran.nort
Feb. 22--OLD NORTH STATE (PFR)
U. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
From Baltimore
From Boston
Jan. c7-NITONIAN (I) Lcyland Lin.
JAM ss-ntjSrNhM trsm fRMlleds IS R5I.a..o r,.
London, Liverpool
From Jacksonville
Feb. "8-BALSAM Cd JacksonyilI. wv.
Londonderry, SEQ Belfast
Malmo. See Gothenburs
Manchester, AIso A o.s. SEQ Avsnmouth. Br,st.l
Jan. ..-poIE15Go IE5o% 1r} Nsg %s.l.o .Yo5k 5l.r LIN.
Feb. s-BOLlyIAN tF) Whito Star lin.
Jan. 90 -MrndIT% dFItem b cRHeGfton rlss'.oo 1,,.
FEB. i@-CALEDoNIAN ,l'R) Leyland 1,,.
From New Orleans '1'
Jan. Si--N. ZuCk EIt (t) Steele s. q rt.
Naples " 40 no
Also see Genoa. Barceleaa
From New York
Feb. @6-HE DITALlA (PlY Lloyd sabaudo
naples, Genoa
From New York
Jan. 2A-PR1NCESS MATOIKA fpr,
u. 8. Mall SteamAhin CO -.
Norrkoping, Soc Gothenbsrs
Newcastle, Sc. Hull
Oporto, 81. 1i'ss.
Patras, Vigo, Dubrovnik, Triests
Also SEQ Piraeus .
Fob. a-rrAIT22T rAET22T efSsv fNsv cas.l5z xss5 u,.
Piraeu., ConstaninopIe, Smyrna,
Alexandra
EFem NeE York
Pnaeus, Constantinople, Salsniea
Black Sea Ports
Jan. :s-cHAPyfAoHT;n~ H;~ (FE (iFS1E
Oriental Navigation CO
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Jan. 22--wEsT CAMPGAW () (U.s.sB)
Barber Lines
Jan. 29-BOWES CASTLE (F) Barber Linea
FEB. 6--EASTERN PRINCE (Fl Prince
Feb. 5--WE EST MOJIAMET (E) U.S.S.B)
Barber Lines
FEB. 10-kEK KETTlCUT O) (U.S.S.B.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 20--ARGUS MARU (E) Barber Lines
Feb. 28-HAGUE MARU (r) Barber Lines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
Harding Approves Highway Plan

Harding Approves Highway Plan.
President Harding has given his
general approval to plan which is
being formulated by the legislative
committee Of the American Highway
association for a system of national
highways. The plan provides for ex-
penditure of federal funds on the more
important interstate and state roads.
The committee is preparing bill
which would amend the present law
SO as to limit the expenditure Of fed
eral funds to Z per cent Of the total
road mileage of each state. Carrying
out the ideas of President Harding,
the bill would provide for state main
tenance fund. Thomas H. Mcdonald,
chief of the bureau of public roads,
says that it would be impossible to
extend the federal aid road building
program now in progress unless con-
gress makes another appropriation,
and that while unquestionably large
amount of money expended for good
roads in the last ten years had been
wasted through failure to maintain
them, this did not apply to federal
aid roads, adding that practically none
of the money spent by the govern
ment in cooperation with the states
has been lost in this wey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
Farmer Murdered for Money.

f4fmef I00f0efeQ Tor Money.
. Robbers last Sunday night killed
Peter Carlson, farmer living near
Center City in an attempt to rob him
Of his life savings. Carlson went to
the barn on his farm shortly before
$3.50 o'clock and did not return. About
9 o'clock his housekeeper sought him
and found his body on the barn floor,
his neck broken and a bullet wound in
the left arm.
Carlson, it is believed, was forced to
the hayloft by thieves who had heard
current rumors that he had "lots of
money" and who shot him when he
refused to tell where his wealth was
hidden. Later he was either thrown
from the hayloft to the floor or fell,
breaking his neck. Posses are seek
ing the robbers. Carlson was about
so years of age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21

not enough that . bill should bcscx1
cellent in purpose and aimed to pro:
mote public welfare. It must have
-definiteness and precision Of language
if it is not to make confusion worse
COMPOUNDED.
After all, speech is intended to SIM
plify and clarity human relations
rather than boggle and complicate
them. Congressman might we'll re-
read the biblical injunction to let COM
munication be "yea, yea and nay, nay;
for whatsoever is more than these
cometh of evil" 1t is pity that con-
gress cannot talk so that the supreme
court can understand what it means.
Minneapolis journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
Plan for Tourist Cottages.

A plan whereby summer visitors to
Duluth may be provided with accom-
modations Of food and lodging at
small expenditure, by means of small
cottages and central dining rooms,
was proposed to the Kiwanis club yes
terday by F. A. Patrick. The plan pro-
posed for calls for erection of two
room cottages Of light construction,
which, Mr.. Patrick says, can be built
at cost of 5000 to $500 each, with a
large central dining hall for each
group of cottages.-Duluth News
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
He Deserved the Dose.

A four-year sentence in the state
penitentiary by District Judge Clar-
ence R. Magney of a man who stole an
automobile will serve as warning to
those who like to "borrow'' motor
car, or deliberately steal it. The taking
Of motor vehicle without thte con-
sent of the owner is one Of the mean
est Of crimes. More often than not
the machine, if recovered, is found
badly damaged, entailing a heavy ex-
pensc to the owner. No public treas
ury meets this expense. The unfor-
tunate owner has to pay for the devil
try that has been caused, to say moth
ing of the time he has been without
the use of his property. This inabili-
ty to employ the car usually involves
a money loss, too. The skulking per-
son who sneaks away a motor car is
entitled to term at South Saltwater.
The sooner the motor car is under
stood by the criminal element to be in
the same class as the horse of frontier
days, the sooner will the motor car
thief gangs dwindle in membership
Not so many years ago horse stealing
meant rope over cottonwood limb
and the thief in wagon below. When
the wagon started the thief no longer
had it's floor for his feet and the coun-
try was rid of menace. The advance
of civilization prevents such summary
justice today, but if the penalty fol
motor car thievery is enforced with
severity, it will make this form OF
lawbreaking rare. The action of Judge
Magney should be generally commend
- 3y motor car owners.-Duluth News
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
Total 1872 S9,730
Per capita. $2.9379
A Warning to Reckless Drivers.

~ W " ASCNnAS60 AAAVSAos
The state supreme court recently
handed down decision which should
be carefully read and needed by those
who are given to the careless and
reckless driving of autobomiles.
The case was an appeal brought by
Clarence Hines of Tracy from convic-
ton of second degree manslaughter.
The appeal was denied. Hines was
found guilty on charge of driving
an automobile at an excessive and un-
lawful speed which resulted in the
death of a person in another car. The
automobiles were on state road 60
ing from Slayton to Tracy, on Septem-
Der %, 1920. Ike Carton was driving
the car in which Ingra Thorson was a
passenger. The defendant was driv-
ing a larger car and came from be-
hind. hit the car which Carton was
drixiag and overturned it, resulting in
the crushing to death of 1ngra Thor
son.
In it's ruling the supreme court hello
as follows: IAN appeal for new
trial because Of the previous gooc
character of the convicted party has
some merit. We are not insensible tt
this, but on the other hand the ONT
whose life was prcmaturely and need
lessly crushed out by the defendant:
= recklcssness, and those so sorely be-
reaved should not be forgotten. W.
must take notice of the fact that tn
automobile in the hands Of the care
less and the reckless has become on
of the most active agents Of Academia
death and destruction"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
A Hole in the Drag Net.

The government thought it had WOW
en- a clever dragnet by which to catch
the profteers, but found there was a
hole in it. The governments cam
paign against the profiteers was sud-
denly halted by the supreme court, and
a half million dollars must be returned
to individuals and corporations con-
victed under the Lever law.
SECTION four of this law did not
stand the scrutiny of the supreme
court. Chief Justice White said that
S%the section under consideration did
not constitute fixing by congress of
an ascertainable standard of guilt, and
therefore was inadequate to inform
persons accused of violations thereof
of the nature and cause of the accusa-
tions."
In other words, the supreme court
could not understand precisely what
congress meant. The law against
profteering was not clear enough to
the parties accused nor to courts. The
intent of the anti-proftcering law was
good. It aimed to protect society
against greed and extortion, but in
precision of language it fell short.
Legislation is, no doubt, a difficult
business in all Zee countries, and per-
haps the more difficult the frecr the
country is. But the failure of the
Lever law illustrates in striking way
weakness in the American system
of government. Measures are often
unnecessarily crude and obscure and
this law is no exception to the rule.
In Great Britain government bills
are prepared by official craftsmen, two
eminent lawyers with several assis.
tants. In this country no provisions
are made for careful drafting of bills
which are expected to be corrected anc
nodded in their progress through thu
senate and 1T the hands of the presi
dent.
The fate of the profteering section
of the Lever law reflects on Ameri
can carelessness in the use of Ian
guage. This carelessness extend,
even to the halls of congress. 1t i:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
No Excuse for Runts.

The Importance of good breeding in
the growth of livestock, and especial
ly in the prevention of runts, is illus
trated by the experience of an Indiana
swine grower. 81 started with stock, -
he remarks in a letter to the United
States department of agriculture,
"direct from the foundation stock of
the breed, and the results were salts
factory. When I had time to read of
the work of other men, the results of
feed composition and experimental
feed trials, I took from these expert
ences what I thought practical for me
to follow, and the results, though not
exceptional, have been the natural re-
suits Of good blood and good feed.
One of my boars, narrowed in April
several years ago, weighed 165 pounds
the following September. At 16
months he weighed COG pounds, at %
months $50 pounds, and the follow
ing fall 1,015 pounds. This boar was
one in a lot of Is, as uniform bunch
as ever saw. Others grew into 600
and 800-pound hogs under farmers
care"
"In addition to good blood lines, -
he adds, "care and right kind of feed
are important means of preventing
understood animals, but the most i'm
portant of all is the man with the feed
basket, for it is the eye of the mas
ter that fattencth his CATTLE So far
as runts are concerned, l have never
found it profitable to raise them un-
der any treatment. l have seen lots
of before and after taking illustra-
tons on paper but not in the feed lot. u