davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21

with Louise Erickson.
Thorn Hanson Of Glory spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Alfred
johnson.
Holm & Kalberg will soon be ready
to begin the rebuilding of their new
store.
Mrs. Chas. Erickson and little
daughter, Laura, went to Minneapolis
on Wednesday to consult physician.
Mrs. Cameron Of Eastwood accom-
panied them.
Mary Cameron of Eastwood visited
at the John Anderson home on Sun
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on Monday, April
rs. Please list your stock as soon
as possible.
Phone Hardware store ITS or resi-.
dence IA.
Farmers Shipping Association.
6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-21
OPSTEAD

A large number of ladies gave a
shower on Mrs. Willie Engstrom on
Friday afternoon.
Mary Johnson spent a few days
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
,copvright. 1921. by Frank Crane

Just for the sake of making the matter clear let us set down conclsey the reasons why the Government O the United States ought not recognize the present gov ernment of Russia.
 l. It is rather a settled principle that any nation should have the kind of government wants We ought not recognize government by group of usurpers who rule by sheer force and violence and not by the consent of the governed The present rulers of Russia repre- sent small minority and rule by military force alone They will not permit popular election, nor protect the constituent Assembly.
 9 That the Bolshevik claim to be sort of Socialists and against Capitalism has nothing to do with the case They believe any crazy theories they like But the trouble is they reject the fundamentals of honor and honesty upon which alone decent people make any sort of compact When nation says it will sign agreement but has no intention of keeping It's word, further negotiations impossible 8. The Bolshevik hold that no obligation is binding If made with Capitastic government In other words, its all right to lie to unbeliever Who do busi ness with people believing that sort of thing? 4. The leaders of the Boshevik have recently de- cared that their kind of government exists for the sole purpose of destroying the kind of they have in other countries Their avowed purpose Is to turn the government of the United States along with that of other nations Are we going to recognize man whose declared purpose Is to kill us?
 5. The present government in Russia openly ap- proves of and subsidies the revolutionary body known the Third nernationale, whose purpose to bring about revolution in every and Are we to do business with country which supports organization of which the sole object is to destroy own? l G. The Bolshevik government has shown that 1t has regard for it's word that it places the destruction of Capitalism above the simple virtue of telling the truth, that it repudates it's pledges when it peases, that 1t holds its power by the boodiest violence and tyranny that considers it's duty to be to destroy the kind of government have in this country which 1t con- siders peculiarly iniquitous.
 As to trade it may be right enough to sell them any thing if they pay for it, but should be foolish
 tend credit to any government that glores in repudat ing its debts.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Have You A Good Heart!

of the heart Is over 10000 or about the same as the entire national death rate from automobile accidents. It is estimated that 10000 children in the New York schools are already handicapped by permanently dam aged hearts. and that an even greater number of industrial workers are suffering from various forms of heart disease. and 1t is known that per cent of the boys examined in the draft were rejected because of dam aged hearts.
 Combating Heart Trouble
 While it has by no means done enough, New York has probably done more to combat this greatest of na- tional afflictions than any other city, It has an Association for the Preven- tion and Relief of Heart Disease which has accomplished splendid work in promoting the study of heart ailments and in providing special fla cilities for cardiac patients. About 15 cardiac clinics are now operated in connection with city hospitals. while various convalescent homes for car diacs have recently been opened.
 Yet none of these activities have 'hrown great light upon the origin of heart disease. The association is in cllned to place most or the reSpon- sibility upon environment. They point out that. like tuberculosis, heart trouble is found chiefly among the poor and those who, by bitter neces- sity or by carelessness. live under un- favorable conditions. If the disease is discovered in it's early stages and the patient given plenty of rest. proper food. fresh air and well-ventf- | lated sleeping quarters, it is usually easily cured, they assert, but where the disease has existed for a number of years, the cure is extremely diff ficult While they believe with the British specialist that emotional ex- citement is probably a controbutory
 cause of heart trouble, bad living habits have the most to do with it. l The heart may be damaged by | certain infectious diseases or by the constant use of stimulants or by un- l suitable modes of life" reads 2 pamphlet now being distributed by | the association.
 The infectious diseases most ire ! quently affecting the heart, are rheu-
 matism and syphilis. In early life ! rheuma tIsm Ls the chief cause. while the cardiac damage due to syphilis i:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
ABOUT THE STATE
dismissed by the judge after lengthy hearing. g.--Bulletin.
 To Conduct Rate Hearing

dismissed by the judge after a lengthy hearing.-Bulletin
 To Conduct Rate Hearing
 DOUGLAS-Wheth southern Ari- zona dealers in hay and grain are being discriminated against in the matter of freight rates on consign- ments of hay and grain from north ern Arizona, will be decided before the interstate commerce commission in Douglas the morning of May 5, it was announced today.-Internationa
 Says Another Mine To Close
 DOUGLAS-George Kingdom. gen eral manager of the United Verde Extension Mining company, is in the city today en route home from a trip to New York. where he went to con- fer with the officers of the company regarding present conditions which have come upon the copper industry. The result of his trip to the east was the announcement this morning that the production of copper by this company will cease in about 10 days, as soon as he can arrange for it after arriving at home tomorrow-Inter- national.
 Would Reduce Water Rates
 DOUGLAS-The city water com mission. has recommended a reduc- tion of the minimum charge of s1.50 to sl IOr Clty water users. II was announced yesterday. It remains to be decided by the city council wheth- CT the reduction will become effective international.
 Plan Extensive Development
 KlNGMAN-The most important news that has come to Oatman in several years was conveyed to that camp this week through the action of the board of directors of the United Eastern in arriving at the decision to sink shaft to a depth of 800 feet on their property to the west of the Red Cloud and thoroughly explore that end of their estate. It will not be amiss to state that the United Eastern owns the claim north of the Red Cloud. which Is owned by the Tom Reed and upon which a shaft has been sunk to a depth of "SO feet and at which a fine body ~l Ere Is said to have been developed.-Mo- ] have County Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
PASSOVER
Passover, Il

Passover. the Jewish festival of Liberty. known in Hebrew "Pesach." begins this year Friday evening. April 22. The concluding day of cele- bration will be held Saturday, April 30, among families adhering strictly to traditional regulations while more liberal Jews conclude the Passover week Friday. April 29.
 Passover in the light of it's origin agri- cultural feast but at later period became disas- sociated in part from its primitive naure-worship ceremonialsm and identified with epochal historical circumstance which invested the festival with new and highly significant spiritual message.
 Associated the Passover is. with the Exodus of the Children of Israel from Egypt recalls the many miracles which were wrought in their behalf by the -slumbering Guardian and Keeper of Israel The delivery of the Hebrews from Egypts yoke of slavery released them bondage darkness and gave them instead freedom and light The memory of the ensavement of Israel is revived the reviewed where the kindred of Joseph degraded to slavelabor in the country which their illustrious ancestor had showered rich blessings Their achievement of body afflicted like wise their souls They sank the grievous thral- dom of despair.
 The deiverance of the Children of Israel from Egypt was assurance that their applications had been heard High and their chains of bondage broken by the God of their fathers
 The memory of this redemption is revived in the Passover festival where it is utilized as a symbol freedom embracing than escape of the Children of Israel from tyranny and oppression It becomes at the time token of humanity's final triumph all oppressors, tyrants and bigots.
 During the Passover week. Jewish families Matzoth. unleavened bread. which of the sev- symbols used in the observance of the festival to bring recollection of oppression and the eventual triumph of humanity from the tyranny injustice and iniquity.
 The festival beginning the evening of the day previous to the holiday is known as the Seder and inaugurates the Passover celebration. This service is beautiful home ceremony in which all members of the family participate.
 The special ritual for this Seder service is called the "Hagadah" and recites events of the Exodus by of quaint songs and stories that awaken within the soul of old and young love of liberty and strengthens the faith present gen. eraton the priestly mission the world
 Observed in spirit of gladness, this spring liberty has inspired the to trust in the eventual reign of righteousness. For this reign righteousness the Jew believes himself to have been appointed to prepare the final goal of all kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Grants Change of Venue

TOMBSTONE - Following argu- mentS which occupied the most of the day in Judge Lockwood's division l of the superior court, a change of venue was granted in the damage case of the Bisbee Lumber company versus the Bisbee Nap Water com pany, and the case was transferred to Pima county. The motion for change was made by Attorneys Ellin- wood & Ross and John Sanders and J. S. Casey of Bisbee for the de- fendant The motion was opposed by Michael F. Shannon of Los Angeles and FIanigan & Murry of Bisbee for the plaintiff.-Reporter.
 Bring Suit to Collect Bond
 PRESCOTT = Chairman w. W. Midgley of the board of supervisors and Paul Smyly of Clarkdale are named as defendants in a suit filed this afternoon on behalf of the state of Arizona by County Attorney John L. Sullivan, charging failure and re- fusal to pay $500 bail which was de- clared forfeited when Frank Pell, all legged bootlegger, jumped his bail and |. disappeared.-Co
 Seeks to Rush Work
 MESA - Letters received from James w. Lesueur. president of the Maricopa stake who is now in Black foot, Idaho, after attenf ng the an nual conference of the L. D. $. church at Salt Like City. state that he has been in conference with the general officers of the church to insure the speedy commencement of the work on the proposed s400.000 Mormon temple that is to be erected in Mesa. Tribune.
 Drops Charge Against Police Chief
 MIAMI-An eager crowd filled Justice of the Peace H. H. Pratt's s court to overflowing this morning on the occasion of the hearing of the charge of disturbing the peace brought by Mrs Zona Hirst. pro- prietress of the Central rooming house. against Chief of Police Barney Weich- The charge that the chief disturbed the peace by offensive and tumultuous conduct and by applying violent epithets to Zona Hirst was
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
The Second Battle

The men who are threatening another campaign to unionize the steel industry incapable not only of perception of learning anything from ex- perience. It hardly year since they suffered an ienominous crushing defeat at the hands of the United States Steel Corporation in contest which to all but them have seemed hopeless from the beginning.
 Organized labor retired from that conflict shaken and weakened. It may have regarded itself fortun- ate in not having been wholly crushed
 The result of that fight in which the issue the ,closed shop was to give "open shop" ment an impetus which has carried it forward throughout whole and give it the offensive whereas had been only the defensive.
 The challenge then made the steel industry could have excusabe only on the ground that the closed shop essential to the continued ex- istence of organized labor for plain that there could be no universal closed shop long as the steel industry remained open. That was a strong hold that be leveed before a closed shop pro- gram could carried out
 The time may have seemed propitious The na- tional administration was friendly and sub- servient to organized labor If there was ever time when it might expect aid from administra- ton and congress it was then.
 The fight urged by MT. Gompers who was then sitting at the right and of the president The administration by powers persuasion sought the yielding of the corporation. but it stood so un- yielding that before the strike weeks old the American Federation head perceiving certain defeat withdrew from active direction of the warfare.
 If the fight then hopeless one how much the more so must it appear to be- The steel industry more firmly entrenched now than It was then. it is if possible determined than ever that if xiu not divide management of its affairs with outsiders Organized labor must know too that its struggle must be conducted along peaceful lines; thai outlawry will not be winked at by the admin
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, April 1s-The f'broken heart.' so frequently en- countered in romantic fiction. is now declared to be a scientific fact. Hearts actually do break, a famous heart specialist finds, and such breakages are by no means uncom- mon. She died of a broken heart can no longer be considered a mere figure of speech. Perhaps she really did.
 A surprising thing about broken hearts, moreover. according to this scientist, is that they are more often caused by joy than sorrow. Perhaps it is just as well that the world s supply of joy is limited. In the light of this new discovery, in fact, the joy-kiiler, now an unappreciated fig ure in our midst, is seen to be in some cases public benefactor.
 Broken hearts, says this British doctor, occur not only among human beings, but among animals. l, myself, have known an animal to rupture it's heart through joy. Indeed, I have seen this as it happened.
 "The disaster is not caused by grief. the emotion, nor by joy, the emotion. but indirectly. It is the result of the presence in the blood Of ChPInlcal as the result of one of those curious reactions of which we know so little. Grief. joy. worry, love-all these emo tions and probably others produce definite chemical reactions resulting in the genera ton of actual substanc- es. Hate. for example, produces a chemical poison, which affects the blood of him who hates. And so for all other emotions. Those that are produced by joy seem most likely to break the heart. The fatal result is caused by an overstimulation of the heart nerves
 This is undoubtedly the most in- teresting information that has yet been contributed to the meager data which exists concerning the heart and it's various idiosyncrasies. The hear is perhaps the least understood ot mans organs. Its breakdown, if moi it's actual breakage, causes more deaths today than any other afflic- tion over a hundred thousand per sons die of heart disease in this coun. try every year
 In New York City alone the an nual death rate from organic diseases
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
"Prexy" Wood

It was announced some weeks ago, when General Wood declined appointment to be governor gen. of Philippines. that he had been offered the position of president of the University of Pennsyl- that he had decided to accept the position his retirement from the army event to take place his return from special mission to the Philippines at the request of President Harding.
 Soon thereafter the general was formally nom- mated for the presidency and now his election has been announced. The salary, we understand is s5o.ooo year is also said that the presidency is practically life position.
 General Wood is college That is, he has not had the advantage of academic course. He educator in the same as Presidents Wilson. Eliot. Angell and Dwight and we might in- cude in the list the head of every great American college university from the earliest times until now. But his attainments have been recognized within last twenty by of the leading universities the country which have conferred the u. D. degree upon.
 The position of the college president is quite different from what it few years when the head of higher institution of learning first and essentially teacher. who had distinguished himself teacher. As president he was brought into personal contact with the students.
 Now with the greatly enlarged scope of our uni versities with their thousands of students, against only hundreds quarter of century the presi- dent needs to be an administrator rather than teacher. The qualifications seldom never were combined in the same individual Even the who recognized in the latter part of the last century great college presidents of the old school gradually away from stheir coistered lives and devoted themselves and to administrator ship
 An administrator is administrator in what relation he may be placed. if he has apt- tude for the particular line in which he may have Thus the successful head of great railroad company or any great industrial financial sanization may it in him to be the successful head of great modern university, provided he has in some measure the college training and spirit.
 General Wood has doubt sufficient of that and he has amply proved himself to be great public administrator.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Don't Stir Things Up

aoson Citizen is trying to establish what has been loosely called an albi for the unreasonable a,ber of which that locality as well as other sun- ,ronical areas of Arizona appeared last week to De guilty We used to do that sort oi 'h'iis loi U'e ,., If tonrists We offered all kinds of
 - . a.ce,tricities of Salt River Valley climate
 e o,it it when we perceived that it further ir- ,ated the tourists who remarked that lying about was really worse than the most ahomin4oe ,sa- After that we either remained silent dur
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Sioux Falls Election
 Starts Faction Riots

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 1s.- Police were called upon to stop riot tonight at a mass meeting held by one of the mayoraity candidates at tomorrows election. The row started them a woman in the audi ence ran to the stage and slapped the speaker-state Senator Geo. w Dan- forth-in the face, charging he had made personal remarks in his speech"
 Immediately the crowd began yell- ing and several fights started throughout the hall. It was with diff ficulty that police cleared the place.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
REMARKABLE
 REMARKS

'The American people take them selves too seriously.''-Ellis Parker Butler. humorist
 The railroads. are paying their. share of the bill resulting from the combined efforts of all nations to de- stroy as much property and as many lives as possible."-Daniel Willard, president, B. & O. railroad.
 There cannot be a right mutual understanding between English speak ing peoples while the scandal of Brit ish government in Ireland remains" Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish states man
 "Un-American and disloyal propa- ganda is being openly preached in the United States. Frank w GaIs braith Jr.. American Legion conlt mander
 America responded to the appeal to save civilization and did save it. care of our own.'-Mayor Moore of Reading, Pa
 'Ind.scriminate hiring and firing must cease if a satisfactory adjust ment of economic conditions is to be obtained."-E. s. MsClelland. per sonnel director Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company.
 Regular aerial trips between Parss and New York will be common with in a few years."-Capt. Charles Nun gesser, French ace.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

ing climatic rampages or offered abject apologies
 The Citizen thus attempts to the Tucson record:
 The whole trouble the past two days with the thermometer here has been that it has become alto gether too neghborly with atmospheric conditions Tn Colorado Up there, it revealed yesterday, over practically whole state they had from one to two feet of snow and a north wind to boot
 busy north wind devoted itself to driving the chilly air of the Colorado plains and mountains southward until it covered New Mexico and veered over a little this state.
 But for one thing comparatively recently de- veoped meteorological fact the effort of the Citizen shift the blame to Colorado might be successful and that heretofore hidden part of Arizona in these great convulsions which once outside the boundaries of the state became cyclones and bliz- yards.
 It has long been recognized the worst effects felt at points of inception In its cradle storm is always rather harmles af- fair. slaves Aeolus only muttered and moaned in the grotto. and when on that memorable occasion let our Eurus Notus Afrcus. Auster and Boreas they did furiously and peil mell. but we are told "venti. veut agmine facto'-in or derly fashion they
 They did nothing immediately violent but "incubuere"-they only brooded and settled upon the sea-afer having danced aoft in air and skinned along the ground"
 Then look what they went and done"
 "The surges sweep. Raise liquid mountains and disclose the deep, South, East and West with mixed confusion roar And roll the foaming pillows to the shore The cables crack; the sailors fearful cries Ascend; sable-night involves the skies; And heaven itself is ravished from their eyes. Loud peals of thunder from the poles The flashing fires the transient light renew; The face of things frightful image bears. And present death in various forms appears
 It was two years ago that the Phoenix weather toft Stor which sweep the Eastern. Southeastern and Northern part the country in the shape bzzards in winter and tornadoes in summer and spring have their origin in the heated valleys of Arizona. It is not until they have been released from the cordon mountains that their real character is disclosed Then throwing off all disguise they sweep along broad paths of destruction the land and fall vo lenty upon the Atlantic and the Great Lakes and scatter the shipping of all nations
 At the time this disclosure made of Arizona the birthplace these scourges we pre- served a patriotic silence, treating the matter as something between and the weather bureau: the less publicity given to it the better.
 But last fall when the whole middle west was in the grasp of blizzard Chicago newspaper traced was out. But it appears have been widely talked about.
 We fear though that the Citizens ill-advsed ef- upon neighboring friendly state will result in back-talk and recriminaton which will bring out Arizonas wretched role storm hatchery.
 Many man has got into trouble by trying to clear his reputation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Postmaster Bailey of Bisbee must think that Uncle Sam is unsympathetic old grouch. causing the arrest of his servants who have had a hard enough time of it trying though unsuccessfully protect his property against midnight bandits. A postmaster who remains on the job until midnight surely deserves some consideration.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

The two Phoenicans who publicly pro- claimed the handsomest may be thankful for the draw If the verdict had settled upon one, the obloquy would have been than he could bear. To call handsome is praise. Handsome when applied is an epthet.