davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
SHADYSIDE
Picnic Foxt week

Picnic Eoxt week
Tho second ArruA, T't"'r ~ we
Worlr.s r'ln VII =" held N""n">"N'
@. nrXr Hc'E i: M Hu11. = MISS MAJ
crawford near nnl" Station. II X -
rcrtcd tina, THIS vii be a repetition -!
~" drightful "ut:nE enjoyed iaS' seas
~. The Be- y Aum oC M"undSvll'" cav
'a!n Joe Crcsap ~ charge. WIN i COM
moii1us nov barge IN '"w. VIII carry
nc Darty down III" rvrr. tn" new
barge IS cqu.rDcd with special r"fer"nC"
to conveying H'-rlr Erou;'s l. covered
wi,h rl,v.,>. anL H,'ri ".'h '"m! OFT
.bio 4,,r- Tie boat 60 .r;,v" ai'h
street \: n o'clock III 80 for noon and
return ahuu, 50 IN The evening.
Last Day
Tho ,'Niu'auQuA t"r ms ''aN1n cl"'.'N
today urc OF tic strongest at'r2 c'l"r'
Of 'hc week ~ oN"trd Cor thc af'"rn""N
IN tho announcement thai irr g !. Mp
Iirc,r wil. speak ~ "Th' fc- m Kin"
and Intending e M"n.' IN 'hC evening 4
treat IS /" como wi;h the concert = NJ.
KNIGHT Moc'i-rSor. baritone. a"'i~'"t eT
Miss iolnra Grossly. 'c"'n'' "Nd Miss
llal Waiiarr. piau;st.
Ball Game
F.v"ry far n 'h' 'sr,nl'' vi" he pros
ont ihlS nti"r~o"r - sec rtmhria COT
'lrrirs &C. wir Owe. Nh strong Nc
.',nk,y AN r~nu' NNccn~C l. Is
knnNn iha' Ne %l~.'1Hr nine - good
On" hu' local enthusiasts believe III"
ShadvsIde ,HaN VII WIN. R""AnS" n
tho IhautauQua ~" game vii rot T."
9. led unit! four O'Clock.
Notes
Rev A r DcrJtmIH spent mart Of
the wccn on y business 'r:0 - MON
town. IA He returned Thursday.
Mrs Charles LelSure ~ WrS' t3'h
s'-oc, srcn, THURSDAY N:;r relatives At
Ncr
Mrs Robrr, Fu,hcy ard children. Miss
Katherine and Master Robert. ar"
r@"s,s Of relatives IN Youngstown.
Rev Nm. liaN"-tcld 4 the M"'h'-
DIS, church ha~ announced tire ,"7ic t"r
ms acrmon tomorrow morning 10 I've.
"Nmild,rE or rn-I>'.' Thor" WI hr =
vc>9c- service IN 'nc AVN a. 80 -
tho evening
Mrs. Marietta H"*i!"""N ~ Lincoln
avenue - visiting - tho HON" Of h"r
~cH NJ charles !. !osk!nson. IN
Youngstown.
Mrs {. F. Robinson and 'wo children
II Sln!,hticId street spent Thursday
afternoon with friends - RNrn"svil'".
Miss Kar"n Evans. daughter Of Mr.. r.,
Evans ~ East 7sth stree, is very
st.h with IN attack q rhcurati"n'
TIL" tax books will ~ open at tho
Smith Nrwe Sand IN I" and including
tho 9th o: rh's month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

son y" n" c~o"! 'ury 90 a 'horr" ~
ne hurNNar' '.ugd'r ,ltNE tr"' "a"
irt"rwtil..U O." hfII- that Eil' 'l'.I"
''..~ H'"' nrt ri.r; 'H', "1l. '~','
'...,. 80" ..r" .,:'' ed = t,. 3. &C.,. 'ar'.
49,. 'w'' 49, tv'. j~.' - :.'. An l."
Il k'i ny.
Veterans aody COMM
n .'i MA ir,.ir.d - 80 .'', 49,.
.'r,i:,' .h,I -. bod, 90, 'r--" "
MuVuor'. - 10: FRO. Ma~l"ar'. ".
W.st Wash:rEiua s.r.'' 'i' ,.''. "N'
tTE'v" IN 'h!> cour'r, - 80. 49, '"-S' \ =
>""n. ard - = pCHNri !" h' . : sh:T
p'.l ?" ihIs ,i!H I.i:ur'" '..,'' HaN II,
i'm" - Tho a'r;,a! - "a" r.nd~ ~ pnr'
hH' = Nil l." or"uSh, L" tn ~ GER
Toto, -. -, 80 and iafcruF.u'
Martins Merry Briefs.
IL" ."n!'t""n - charles '''" ".'s
-"."ri"' .imr-";I~.; At ~. h">r'ai ",s'
Glch'. nd o." hp'I q. ."~r ~''''& "H'
irorr" ~ Sut'h ani M,r"'. !: ''.,i
~" 'vp.c'"t h'H" 'o-Ia, a''.'~ ,';"nt-
M tn" sat" meeting & H.. KITS At
49,. "laui -
Nj ana Mr. Wilbur Hcsior Vii ar
-',n hn:u" tr-,nn~ra,y after a v,<i. -"
''h'"a"" AMI 'i-1"d Rapid. Mich.
NJ Mar, T,,.N 90 ir=' ".sH. ="
>r"H! h"r ,.,rr''.,r Visiting 49," :''v,,Ia
:; R",hcsd., -
NJ, r'ln, Saunders has arr'y"t
h":nr of'"~ 4 s'v"ra! doya ~ !, "!'1
friends - canton ..
IrI:u rau,h.~. e cleveland. . -.
rlvrt here yesterday t, ~r"rl :, !"w
days ~ tn G,:rs' - MS roihe~ O." E.m
street.
Gwrndn'yn t,,H7-,ls. 4 South r"u~'h
s'rr"t has arrived ',,',." alter q, visit
Il; Buckley" Lake.
\ W F"uz caves ~" ft-s' 81 the
week for N"'inrN,',,u. -. - attend IN"
state CONVENTION a. ,'"HnHr, AMI dycr>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

For the frs, time in years. saws
Robert BARCLAY 81 A Johncs street.
Eewburgh. y. Y. Il am enjoying
good health and freedom from rhcu-
matism.
For two years 7 was slave 10
rheumatism and M ono knows nov
/ suffered from stin swollen joints
aches and pains. WAS so bad for
months A. tune that I could not
work and loss OF sleep wore mo al
out.
After the frst bottle OF Neutrone
RS. ~. commenced 10 feel bet
ter. Tho swcllinGs and pains left my
FONTS and muscles: my health ana
strength returned. and never felt so
fine in my life. 1t seems almost too
good 10 be true.
81 would like 10 meet tho man or
woman that N-utronn Rx. 'a9' VIII
not help. You can tell the world that
there is nothing like II for rhcuma-
usm".
"Nsutronr Prescription 100" nov
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form. whichever IS preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere
<. Il. Crest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
DiArrhoea Quickly Cured.

I havH been N the practlre " nrsdt
cine for forty years" writes Dr l.. \.
ro$; Earnw";l. :. =. r cam" !, MS
paC" last March. having purchased =
plantation ;"n mites from her. An pre-
Na:lnE "a move onto u and shall rrIC-
'!"C there, | ind d;arrhoca prevalent.
~ fac. became affected myself. say 4
notice e Chlmhcrla,u's C"nc and par
rho"a Remedy. bought 4 small bottle
and !: - good For sale BY all deal. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

son and Miss Ma: 'u"kerson have re-
turned from st. tll!rsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Williams have
~,.'urufd homo from Atlantic City.
6 II Miller. instructor in science 81
Thirl College At 'irecnvi!lc. IA. was
here calling on friends.
Mics s,locn Roll was the over Sunday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Martin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
CA[)Iz

rad!3. JuI" l5--Mjss EAlrn CLIFFORD
Mss Helen sheriff. Miss Ert'a hedges
ard Miss DIV" Reth"I loft on Wcdncs-
day for Western tourist trip. in"lud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Mrs. Martha pickcrSon is home from
:, I'iairsyilic. wh"ro she was a visitor.
DR.. Charles Gilmore is home from
months vacation spent IN III" lake
region Of Canada. and NJ Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley MatteTn ~ Hope
d.in have Moved to their residence ~
Grant and MuskinSum streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
BELlAIRE

------------
nrn nvnr
XII HIkb
SkkkNIiIA
,c,,. hn,n ,na,
,.-o,-s ur.r ,h,,, ,
,,sr Bow, r,o,rs -, I,,.,, T,,,r L.l,,-
20. ,. ,h,. .h,s, ~. r...
! NJ. L.,-,,,l it,-..., N,,,.. -
SMITH.
.
C,soh,I c,,, - 80,
havn -, ,,,,,-,,,r,.. ,,,,, ..I
,-a,,.
,.,.,, .I',.,,, ..h &c ,"'o
,.-..,; ~, '"N''
.-s .InS
.t,o,rA ,,,,.. ''.,' ~ '.'.''
,,,E . ', 80,
80 49,. ~. . ~ D.,-t.,I.
,-,,..,,' 49, N'.' - ~
80. ,.,..
,a., NJ.
r,a,..,,. -, 49,, ,,a.. y. .,
,,,.-,..,r ro-,,. ,,.,s ,,.t .,,. -h.
\, ,,, h,,l,r,r. , ,r ,.. .,r
rIo ,,c..,,.. ~. ,,--.., ,..,,,,c5 .,,I
,,u,racr - ,.,,ro,.I.. r.,.,crs u,-A
l-.,c, ,,.,,.,.. f.r' ,... ,rr,.,,...
r,c,,s To- ~, .,,.-,. $3.50. ',. L
r.;.,. -,
,-,.--,. t.,..i,., . ,, '"e
-, ro.-
,.,,,.,,,- .c,oo, :, ,'.,,I.nr..,,
.no .,G.a-. 80 49,, ,.,r-,..
,.,,,r,,. .f,,, cor,,+l -. ,,, s.,,.I u,,,.
"
E'' -, "' WI '"''
r,o,,r,,r. ,nA r,lr.a -,.L
,.
- Va, ,,-a
rtv. r.,.,
Tb. -c.7,. 49,, - ,nc -, s,a,,,. ..
-,,s.,or o,r> - anna y, ~. ,c,.,' ,,,,--
r., - -o,,o- ,,,.h =. 80 ,-o...,, ,,r,,,
80 ,,s, ,-o,, :, .n,.. 49,, ..,-.. %
.c'r,,- =, 81 ,o,,o Ao-o, 49, ~. r,,,s
r
r.:fa,-. ,oo,.,, r.. c-,re -" ,a,s nor
.,,,,,o- -,h,A,.. ,,rh,- ,a-,
1884, 80,
800
.,.N go ~ ~" W,
r ,n',', .,, - 'H'.". ,1 ~" -. ".,,,'
~
N"' N' '''S
~ -" -, -, > Va
c,a,,x >,,.nr,. h,,L ~ .,,s ,.,,y e -
1.,v, .l4,, fc~ u,,,csrc,,s ,rIs-. -
u.,rI ,,,s-a 80 ra,to,a, -,ea,,,r ~ ,Ls
American rrs.,,r,c ~ Ra,ki,r u. "a
one q, Tho TWO dc'nr,.o. :, -An-,.an. ,hA
,Tboarr~ C.,3,,,- " ercrso is ~.
r,c.,4,,, 80 49, ,,,.o,r- Cr,,,.-
p1av 1ova,viu.
Tho Far. h,s,h,i, ..a,r ~ ,,.e o,.y
~ - - poyIs,.lT. III, e,,,,,y - .r,sr
VII, ,he sas, .c,- ~ ma, n'a~c Two
Rovdsv,I;. ,eor, &C rood o,c ,,l ~.
sane thing IS ,-,c ~ tho Ear,s ,inc 81,
tbs civ rood game shoulI -osr.t
iron, this Arrangement,
Local Boys TO Camp
Although the quota for RN,r,c,;
county % tho ,',t,z"ns' Training Camr
a, Camp KNOX. Ko9'u"kv wss an
rounccd As % ,hr o,sr,a, lie. ~ -, -
chosen <o- no r7r,r shows ~. o,cN,
ar Uc,,,or. .or,,, Two r,~r o-,,..
.Iu,y 81 and ro-,iru., unit Au.lS. -
Hail -, ,bo ns'ro,, ,,nur.,. list ~ %.
tr,d ara c-o-r Re'IaIr. Eoua,ro hnvo
normal ~ -.no-, ,-n Wa',c- Edwin w.
,'nauncev I.na~d car! Harvey Kcc an!
r.u-.nr I.hr,.i N7rrlc
Plav T. C. n reln
Tho c,or-c-ria. hosrh7n ,can 90 ,1!s
-.y ~ =, 20 B-o..,site Srrda, -
cash wi.h tho fas- r,,-,,r Ca. & Dock
ro-,p,l, team. The ,>,rs 40 among
-. nos, :, ,ba v,rrc md ~. gaur 4
s,,rI, r-o,o ,,,c-.e,rr Na,,ysr 10.
r,-,r7r ,,,.urrcs ma. Nlnvn u Z, W.,
49, -. .cr,ls N,,.-r.,. ,r'il rbely DO
,ho ri,.b,rr. .c- .t.. ....,. ,Y,7rrs
I'm. -. c-..,n prtc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Nc'''H " -rI Nr'r%r : -. h".n" w'il g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
To Banfers' Meeting

l.. II R3chs". Il to Farmers & Nor
chants \o't"n7. bank % ms "ItN. : 20
leave ~" fog Minneapolis wher" hA
will attend -" national meeting o! 'hs
American INSTITUTE 30 Banking. He -
one O, ;he two delegates :, represent thA
Wheeling CHaHtc-. NJ. Suchse Is 'hs
rrcsdcr. - ne Wheeling C-hartsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

a. ar, l,,,ur rue 'ln,o between IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Mrs. pr J. ". parr4h entertained
the members ~ the W"msn'S E'"!~
class %. 'l- FRS. rrcshytcr:a" church..
A. :, pm. And outing h",d at he HON"
on = ,u,.y Hl;i" overlooking his Ky.
yc>i"r,Liy afternoon. The n'H'I e"rS -;
the ,.,,s met - the church AZ o'r,"'N
Yesterday afternoon. and w"r" taken 10
the place, % the oUt.n: IN buSN"S. Where
they spent the HtcN-UoCc and evening
Al 4 p.eLSlHH program 81 outdoor G;Ner-
SlOnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Rain Every Day.

Since the star, ~ - -.ur" WEATHER
last Friday. wh"" ;u.S S!'.U:tr was
visited by the HEAVY ri'N a1d ".cc'rrr
storm. cl"rr has ~,IrrN'! been 4 Gay
intervening wh'n th"-e has NOT S"'n =
.it:,, rainfall a. some time. o. "":"re
rridu!ght Tn" weather this w"rk HaS
been somewhat ullld compared with ;hAt
pniOved, - LAST prch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

The EaF'" h1scha!. :oarr ~ ,h:s c!'I
" Il 80 u BnydSvrlis On SUNDAY r. clesl
with ~" faSt team o. ina, p'aN". TNs
Roydsvrli" team IS good orc N! No
sane thing IS true ~ tho Fag's nth" -
tbs city \ good game should -"su.'
from this arrangement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Local Boys TO Camp

Although Inc Qu0ta t0r N"'T'"H;
county % tho Citizens Training Camp
a, Camp Know k"0tu"ky vas an
7omnccd rs % ,h~ o'Hr'a, lie: % r., -
chosen to- no camp shows o7'Y "'sN'
c"r belmont coun'y IT," ra~p Nc'I"
july . and continue, unit Ar"uS' -
lialt ~ the belmont county list 70 -
tend are c-or Re'laIr" EN,'air" boz"
ro,Iich - -er"-' a-n waiter Edwin 'F'.'
Chauncey L:na-d Car! Harvey RE an!
EMErnn INhrnlai MarNic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Play L. G. & D. TelIn

Tho C'oTTc-"ia. baseball tram % mis-
";y NJ e" ;" BrorEs!ie SUNDAY -
cash wt:h the fas, L3rt'n Ca. & Dock
Co-pray team. The cams a" among
- hes, II the vale. md the game
sNoUll Prove '1tSres''ne Manager 10
pr-rnlr 1nH.ur~"s ina NIny" :, w.,
!"r ~. .rcals Nl''7H,;. W'ii, 'kely no
'Nc ri'.hirC- sr- -. ..,.r. miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

The aff"rH"rS for p" defense In Tie
ease ~ = ~ SurEHHc ~ thus CITY
who was :Edt"tcG before tho as, seS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
wisners and Watermelon

A'phA ii i-aterUftN II his c't.. as
we'll as many invited guess. spent YES
terddy evening - me sumner camp II
tho fraternity. NORTH .: :h!S Ky A
wiener roast. followed ~ wat"rm"iO7
Feed were 10 Spc -. features - =. vrry
pleasant cNcnir-: !" 'hs cpe1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

900 miles. The second
tire rolled up q mileage
Of between a., 900 and
IS, 900. These were both
rear dres and had been
cut considerably By
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than IS, 900 miles and afe
still In good condiuoA. !
expect to get At least
10000 miles from each Of
them. I need scarcely
say that the Firestoue
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Arehia H. Beard,
SEE LaSslle Bldg.
Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13


known Isl astrorio ners ind since III
|Einstein invasion laymeIl are dihldent
about believing that there is even such
q thing as space on the other side.
Twelve hundred quadrillion miles is
quite a distance in these days st high
railroad fares, vet the walking is not
particularly good. Imagine a long,
legged giant who could with one stride
step from Fourth and Nicollet squarly
on top. Of the sun, SO million miles
away.@sHe would be a footsore giant
before he sat dUvn on n G. c.. zoos.
Alta brisk pace, say one step a second,
it would take him about 430 years to
make the hike, if he didn't have to
detour. " 49, = = < + !.
. When the furnace does not draw
properly in the morning, or when the
coffee isn't just up to standard in the
evening, it is well to consider these
few astronomical facts. Man, being
the lord of creation and center of the
universe, should keep these little mat
tiers in mind in order TO avoid pre-
ventable errors in the management of
his domain.-Minneapolis Tribune,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
! .Jjnprofe ssiio y Aldvic:e.,

& Is ! 81 6 q .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
The Imp of the Bottle.

One more bloody tragedy has grown
out of bottle Of moonshine.
Saturday night four men were shot
in foolish brawl that arose shortly
after two of them had drunk from
bottle Of bootleg liquor. One is dead.
1t has come about that whenever a
bloody affair happens hereabouts, one
looks instinctively for the word "moon-
shine" in the report of it, and seldom
in vain.
Deadly concoctions that change men
into beasts and make them guilty Of
blind assault and murder are being
turned out Of thousand illicit stills.
From all accounts it is easy for men
foolish enough to drink this stuff to
buy it almost anywhere on a minutes
notice. 1t is deadly poison, and out
of it come almost daily stories of sor-
did crime. Men who drink it run
amuck, crazed and irresponsible, and
when that happens nobody is safe.
A man drunk on moonshine and armed
with a revolver-which is as easy to
get as moonshine-is as likely to kill
an innocent passerby as he is to kill
those who drink with him.
This is far more than a matter of
enforcing prohibition to prevent men
from making fools of themselves and
paupers of their families by the abuse
of liquor.
1t is a matter of protecting society
against new plague of poison drinks
that turn mild men into riotous dis
turbers and bad men into fiends in
carnate.
The imp Of the bottle in which
moonshine dwells is an imp of murder,
with many lives already to it's score
and heaven only knows how many
more unless it can be killed by the
destruction of every moonshine still
in the country.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept Z, 1921
The Harvey T. Mack Co,
Thirteenth & Harmon plaes.
Minneapolis.
Gentlemen:-
It occurs to me that you might be interested
in the mileage that obtained from the set Of
Firestons Cord tires on my Dodge coupe. Tho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Training Future Il nm ers.

Il
The fertility 81 Minnesota & soil and
the quality and quantity Of her crops
do not relieve the state Of the duty Of
making the practice Of agriculture
more intelligent and efficient. T..
The chief obstacle has been the lack
of faith among our farmers in the val
ue of better education for their sons
and daughters. The needs Of the farm.
have too often forced them to check
the education of their children in the
rural school, with the result that both
the farms and their workers have been
retarded in development. tS,... =. ss, ~. y:
"For some reason or other, many
country folks permit their boys and
girls to leave the local schools too
early, and fail to, encourage them to,
attend higher Schools" says C. G.
Selvig, superintendent of the north
western ~ school of agriculture at
Crookston. There are hundreds who
leave the rural school each year and
never attend any other school or Sc
cure any further training. This is a
matter of concern in country where
the want and need is for intelligent
farmers"
The point is we'll taken. The farmer
should apply to education the familiar
maxim, "The best is the cheapest in
the long rum" He should give every
opportunity and encouragement to his
children to get the best education they
can to fit them for their life work.
The state has attempted to do it's
part in the making of intelligent
farmers by developing one of the best
agricultural schools in the country.
It's branches at Crookston and Morris
have made it possible for neighboring
students to get higher training while
maintaining contact with their homes.
No tuition is charged and wholesome
conditions obtain at the schools.
The state, it would seem, has gone
more than half way. The rest is up
to the parents.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
The Speculative Farmer,

The innocent and canfding farmer
who used to be the victim of the
lightning rod agent and the purveyor
of "bitters" has of late years taken to
stocks and bonds and speculative en-
terprises of the Colonel Sellers order.
A concrete instance is given by the
Kansas City Star. Last spring the
Missouri college of agriculture sent a
trainload of exhibition cattle about the
state for the purpose of emphasizing
the Importance of good breeds. A
stop was made in Henry county, but
no farmers or cattlemen showed up, it
being explained that most of them had
gone to Clinton to attend "picnic and
barbecue" there, which was "given in
connection with the sale of stock in a
rubber and tire company"
This is something of a novelty in the
high art of craftsmanship. Have a
jolly time and buy some shares. The
result was that about 100000 worth
were sold, but little over two months
later word came that the enterpriseing
rubber and tire company had gone
broke-in fact, it had never got going
at all. One rueful farmer was heard
to rnoralize on the little "Autter" in
stocks as follows:
1--WE could have bought whale of
lot Of good bulls with the money we
may lose in business we didn't know
anything about to begin with. No
matter how this stock investment
turns out, I've learned my lesson. l
see l don't understand corporations
and I'll let others speculate in that
kind of stock, and I'll stick to the
business I understand, raising and
selling crops and livestock"
That lesson learned in the dear
school Of experience is probably of
more value than all the "blue sky
laws that ever were passed to protect
the farmer from designing promoters.
It is estimated that Nebraska farmers
last year lost $100,000,00o through in
vestments in worthless oil mining
stocks.-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

City Jobless and Man On Farm


City Jobless and Man On Farm. @5
Il will be ! tragedy il the present III.
terest in the problem Of unemployment
y passes without widespread realization
of two lessons there are in it.: ~
First, that there are too many peo-
pie living in the cities and too few on
the farms.
s. Second, that the man who leaves the
city and plants himself and his family
= on piece of land is saying goodbye to
a sprecarious and dangerous atmo-
sphere and locating himself in a
wholesome atmosphere Of solid securi-
ty.
For this recurrent phenomenon of
suffering from unemployment is a
product of the tendency for popula-
tion to shift from the country to the
city, and if this tendency continues
the problem of periodical unemploy-
ment will grow with it.
The man who leaves the farm to
work in the city leaves field of stea-
dy employment for one of very erratic
possibilities.
The man who takes his family from
the city and locates on farm not only
leaves field where employment is
precarious and subject to every wind
Of financial and industrial panic that
blows, but a place where moral condi-
tons are never of the best and where
temptation always abounds. And he
leaves it for field where food and
shelter are always certain at least.
Nobody ever starved on bit of
ground unless he was too lazy to lift
food to his face.
To tell the city man out of a job
that he ought to have farm is only to
mock him. Probably he hasn't even
car fare to get to suburb. He may
have wasted fat wartime wages to get
into that plight, but there he is, and
it hurts as much as though it was in
no way his fault. Maybe it hurts
worse because he knows that in some
measure it is his fault.
But to tell the city man who has
been thrifty and has little saved
that he and his children would be vast
ly better off, and would have solder
and more assured future if they took
a piece of land and lived and worked
on it, is to tell him solid truth for his
own good.
For years past people have been
talking about "back to the land" They
have been talking that because the
cities were getting too big and I'M
wieldy and sordid and squalid, and be-
cause the country population was thin
ming. They talked it because it was
plain that if the shift to the city kept
on presently this country wouldn't
have enough people on the farms to
feed it.
But all the talk Of that kind in the
world couldn't point the moral so vi
wildly as period of unemployment
like the present, when hundreds of
thousands of men walk the streets
seeking work that they may eat, while
hundreds of thousands of rich acres
that might be giving them living and
comfortable prosperity lie idle and I'M
productive-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

illll Il II III III nys-
ts.ery saeoi 8 Pa
Prof. lager has conducted many ex-
periments n q, effort to learn some
thing of the bees mysterious form 81
conmuni catien. II. one Of them he
took the queen bee out 81 ]. q hive,
which was foursto five feet high. AS
soon as the working bees discovered
their leader was missing they began
crying. :s I: :ss.5..
The crying was audible four or. five
feet form the hive. Within SO seconds
after the queen bee had been replaced
at the bottom Of the hive the crying
subsidized at the top Of the. hive and
they showed their. JOY by standing on
their heads, according to Prof. jaeger,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
n. G.. G.. zoos.

We are indebted to Professor Ser
viss, the eminent and entertaining as
tronomer, for the information that
N. G. C. 7O06 is the end of the line.
This group of initials and numerals is
the astronomical designation of a
group of suns 1900 quadrillion miles
away from our own little cozy earth.
Whether there is anything in the way
of matter beyond this group is not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

M Doctor,g i want &. tell you about
my husband, !, said the patients wife
g He compl ains Of shortness Of breath
You know he wears tight vests, and
pants when he goes up stairs. : s 81
tests and pants - exclaimed the
doctor, who was something Of purist
Tell him-to wear waistcoats and
trousers. 7" Judge. r. .t5 -. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
The Language of the Bee

Inc Language Oh the bee.
Bees have language and system
of telegraphy, according to Prof. Fran
els jaeger, chief of the division of bee
culture at the University of Minnesota
farm. Wonderful progress has been
made in bee culture, but their means