davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
An Object Lesson Worth While.

The story of the national dairy show
to be held on the state fair grounds
.. from October to October Is is being
carried direct to the people Of Mime.
sofa. There is need Of no arbitrary
trimmings, no reaching beyond the
bare facts, to make it great story.
Minnesota is today a wonderful
dairying state. Some day it will be
vastly more notable in respect to it's
milk, it's butter and it's cheese. How
science can help it to hasten that
day-that is the message and
the purpose of the big exposition
next month. Parts of the story have
the arresting charm of romance and
the practical appeal of business high
in it's potentialities of pecuniary re-
turn.
This great state, with its large
areas rich in forage and it's numerous
bodies of fresh water, is marked by
nature as logical place for extensive
dairying activities. To take full adj
vantage of these resources more cows
are needed. That is not enough, how
ever. There must be better COWS and
better methods of handling them and
their product to the end that there
may be a maximum Of return from a
minimum Of investment. In these lat
ter respects Minnesota taken as a
whole falls below the mark that it
should have attained by this time.
This deficiency points straight at the
specific service which the national
dairy show, close-at-hand object les
son, is expected to render to this state
and the northwest. Minnesota doubt
less will continue to be grain-pro-
ducing state of considerable impor-
tance, but that can be so without af-
fecting materially the logical expan-
sion Of dairying. Grain growing has
it's attractions as farming enter
prise, but it is questionable to say the
least if it has as many a1luring phases
as the production of milk, butter and
cheese.
1t may be said for dairying that it
is an all-year-round business with
all-year-round returns; that it has a
large number of very interesting as
poets as to method and the applica-
ton of scientific discovery; that it
returns to the soil good proportion
Of the riches it takes from it; that
it is not as much the victim of specu-
lation as some other kinds of farm
endeavor; that it provides one Of the
best and most democratic of human
foods; that, under normal conditions
and auspices, it is satisfactorily pros
porous.
1t comes down to this, therefore:
That Minnesota and the northwest will
be doing themselves an injustice if
they do not make the most of the ma
tional dairy show.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

l. Any man, woman, girl
or boy. residing outside of
St. Paul or Minneapolis, who
is not an employee Of the Dis
patch Printing Company, or a
member of an employees fam
lily, may submit an answer. It
costs nothing to try.
2. All answers must be
mailed by October %, 1921.
- 3. Answers should be writ
ten on one side of the paper
only and words numbered con-
secutively: l, 2, 8, etc. Write
your full name and address on
each page in the upper right
hand corner. If you desire to
write anything else, use a sep
arate sheet.
4. Only words found in the
English Dictionary will be
counted. Do not use hyphen-
ated, compound or obsolete
words, Use either the singular
or plural. but where the plural
is used the singlar cannot be
counted and vice versa.
5. Words of the same SPELL
ing can be used only once,
even though used to designate
different objects. The same
object can be named only
once !; however, any part of
the object may also be named.
6. The answer having the
largest and nearest correct list
OF names of visible objects
shown in the picture that be-
gin with the letter 49, will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
The Tax Dodgers.

While. there must be constant vigil
ance against the extravaganza in the
use Of public money that adds to the
tax burden, it should be kept in mind
that one Of the reasons for increase
is that some evade payment of their
share. The tax dodger has not re-
ceived the attention he should.
The statement from Washington
that the dodgers are getting away
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

with more than q billion liars every
year. that ought togo into the United
States treasury should set the country
TO thinking on this phase. In. addi-
ton there is the tax lodging in states
and communities. That IS not collect
ed from one person naturally has to be
made up BY collection from others. p
+ is time that governments devised
some other system for dealing with
the taxdodgers than that of. laying
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
You Can Win $1,000

The Sword" Picture Puzzle Game a campaign to in
the popularity the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
costs nothing to take and do have
a single subscription to win a prize
It your list of "SWords is awarded FIRST, SECOND,
THIRD prize by the judges will win $685. but would
like to than $685. making the following special
offer Whereby bigger cash prizes by sending
ONE or TWO yearly subscriptions with remittance
be delivered by MAIL ONLY renewa the
St. Poul Dispatch to the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
HERE'S HOW: If to the "S-Word Picture
Puzzle wins FIRST SECOND THIRD prize and have
pioneer Press (BY MALL will receive $3.50 instead
ssS FouRIH prize FIFTH prize $780, (see
OR, if your FIRST SECOND or THIRD prize
ana you nave sent TWO subscriptions
Of Pioneer Press will receive 81 900 in
column of figures in prize list.) - ' ":
How is that for liberal offer? But LOOK there are
three 81 900 prizes Therefore FIRST SECOND
THIRD and have sent in TWO subscriptions win
NOW FURTHER, a SPECIAL OFFER we will ALLOW the
participant having the best list of First Three
frlze winners Ut fully euafed the choice in cash
or new ls22 ATS11n Beauty s1 Touring Car value $3.50
for the big rewards Absolutely subscriptions is the
maxlmum You do this with little Your own
SUBSCRIPTION count We
(BY MAIL) start at any future date 80 p''''S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
Young and Old, Join in The Fun

The St Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press today
most interesting and amusing puzzle puzzle that is
different and game in which all can parcpate-from the
not puzzle at ALL all have been made perfectly
plain with attempt to disguise hide Them None
small but that the poorest eyesight them
of skill. Your ability find "SWords' determines prize
win. Right after this evening gather all the
bers Of your family together give each Of them pencil and
You'll be surprised find how list words
after few minutes study Sit down NOW and it-then
in list and trvf the bio
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
How Many Objects in hi: Picture Start With the Letter 49,


the
of
st hh awarded wtpI; ecodbet rN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

lerz'iea and The improvements u
the sspsrlmsns fsalion.pooF farm
have hesa made. Three oF fur
lofAsions. hovusur aFp undsf con
s'deFnsion and soms action may BE-
'saea seme lime n the sey near
fs'.sFs. probably II ,he neat 81 alaf
'meellnK ~ lhe hoafi - county eaia'
mlsslonrFs, u was stalled lhls morn
ms
No hand Issue fof she purpose n
raising MONEY fof shs pmirei vould
bo necessary. Chairman NeklFpy
asserts.
That The farm demonstration phase
would b an important one. is the
tellsf Of the hoard chairman. Who
lives on a farm near Amber The
agricultural Industry IN 0fadY epun.
y vou'd 10 materially beneflilod. hc
lollevts we ieafp 20 10 BY dolas
or seeing Il done. ~. McEiTuy says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10
fIcoabs OF rrG FARMER
SHOW HOW POULTRY PAY.

saltwater. Okla. Dec. all OKLA.
homa farmers arc doubtful abonl
the value of poultry AZ m agrlcui.
iafal nldclinc. let them read the roc.
ord Of q. A. fell. a breeder Of whit,
Leghom chickens. llving near chcro.
ke. n Alfalfa county Tho record IN
contained IN a report to tho Enicn.
sion Division Of Oklahoma A. and n.
College by George ,. Newton. farm
demonstration agent
Between September 20. 1890. ami
September ~. 1891. the report says.
Fell shipped 2.oi0 dozen cggs for
which nc received sssss0: set and
sold for settings 1000 eggs. Of 10.
tai value Of ssso: sold on local mar.
kois 5.o52 eggs. receiving f7s.ss for
them. and furnished nclghbors and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10
POOR FARM FOR
COUNTY Is PLAN

lcon,lnued fFom .afx ~
of poor fam ~osia mean a 10, Of
relief fog tho charity associations.
Mf. Acllwy declared.
teenemlesl Aassrts1s.
THAT an acceptable poor farm can
b. established IN Grady county NJ q
oosi II approximately $4,000. Il the
belief of Commissioner McklFoY. who
points out that this would BE- a
ETusi investment from a strictly
economical standpoint
The county has paid ou, moro
than $4,000 for this purpose dur.
inE the rasI three ycau and there
IL nothing material 10 show foF t. A
comparatively small investment now
viii mean that our expenditures for
charity purposes IN tho future viii
be small.
4 am confident that a poor farm
In Grady county would be solfaup'
porting within a period Of two or
three ycara. At poor farm such
NJ Is now being planned by the board
the unfortunate ones could be cared
for better than they are now being
cared for. am strongly In favor
of the establishment OF county
poor farm. In fact. Il has become
a necessity" he continued.
Location Being Considered.
No definite plans in the way Of a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

used s.sis esss. ~oEth tskii.
The tniai value II tho sfsf alone.
during tho ysaE ras ii.issfs feil
hsd. during that time. zoo hsns Az
outside shipments ~sFe made dlFrc'
10 Nsw yoFt cily. oai of the sole
dasen cent 10 that maFtet hos ons
was hFoken oF spoiled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

panied by lisisia iIouEh. ffisnd.
ilaisls kliknFs. Valley yier. and >,
T Harris. of fFisad. len this morn
ina fuF Ardmee where shsy ~lli a.
lsnd the stats poultry shsv r-f
uhsFe the latter three will represent
Grady coaniy IN tho poaisiY iads'
ing contcss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

MEXICO produced 5asoei oabess
ot silver IN 1890.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

Holland was tho worlds diamond
center even prior 70 iisi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

Road ruling machincsr ls dFawn
" samels IN MoToeoo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10


David 0uynes has returned from =
visit wlih friends IL AnaaaFAo AMI
foFt cehb.
norunson's nmE Store oren al
day sunday. peesmbpF u. -
Kelley peiiusk. Instructor IN ihs
fafsish language and mathematics
department q the Cilnien h'Eh
srhool. h spending tho weekend
~nh frisnds here. Ar peiiask ls =
former member 81 the chehasAa
hlrh school faeaiiy.
Gas and electric bills are due and
nsyshlo at the company office on
a. before tho 10th. Unless paid The
service may bo dlicon'lnued With
out further notice. s"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Montgomery
spsnl friday afiemoon IN OKLA
hona cliy. They witnessed tho 81
pulpa hlHh school'AnimoFc hlsh
school football rame.
noruesoaa DRUG s,oro open All
day Sunday. December II. -
Mr. and Mm. ]. a. Abcrcromhle
.spocs 10 return some time IN the
very near future from Hollywood
cal. whcrc they have been for roms
time.
Tlrnora siorc will open Monday.
n.ecr,her is,h. iOi.
Eugene Ryncrton of Dallas. was
tho guest II Rev. and Mrs. Pearson
ono day last week.
Tho Kodak. tho ideal Xmas Gifi.
Brownson's Drug Store. Z -
Mrs Clyde Harmon and Mrs. Cur
tIs Durk spent Friday In Oklahoma
ciiS' g>- :. =
FOR sALE-Ford touring car. good
condition. si2s cash. iliI Iowa.
Phone icOi.J. SIT
WIN Linn district Judge. and l.. 7.
Funk. court reporter. are spending
the day hunting In the southeastern
part OF tho county.
Tlenors store will be ready for
business Monday, December 18th.
49, ~.
Clint c. stcInbergcr and small son,
Chester. spent Friday in Oklahoma
city. They witnessed the sapulpa'
.Ardmoro football game.
Tho Kodak. tho ideal Xmas GIFT.
prownson'a Drug Store. 9-2.
Bert Hanna was among the specta-
tors at the Sapulpa high sehool'Ard-
more high school football game In
Oklahoma City yesterday afternoon.
Tignor's will appreciate your or
der, Monday, December 12uh. 1O'l.
A. +. Duke, of Terrell, member OF
the board of directors of the Okla
homa Cotton Growers association
from tho sixth congressional district,
was in the city today. He came to
Chickasha to attend the cotton grow
ers meeting to bo held this after
noon in the county court house.
Xmas tags, seals and stickers and
cards. Brownson's Drug Store. 9-2.
Mrs. Nettie II. Coryell, county
homo demonstration agent, accom-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

Xmas laEs. seals ana sileker aud
cards. iiFuwnson'a Drug HsoFe. -,
brick leo cream every day. soc
prf hFlok II Lindsay leo Cream
ITant ~ Kansas Avenue ioi.
Coming aoon-lllg Aluminium salo
In a few days. Watch for I'd In
want oolumn. TerFcll'a Second Hand
Store, ia \. aFd. pif
Call n ilrounson's Drug Ninru
Sunday for Lindsay's special ofs.fc
ahcrbcs ocntcr brick leo cde4ai. io.l.
i'ndfcy's brick ice cream at
IiFo~nson's pCat Store Sunday. ioi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

Now stock. neu Epis. TIEnora
wlll orea Monday. DesemheF issh.
io't.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

David 0uynes has returned from .
slsi ~llh friends IL Anadafio ani
Port cohb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

nor~hson's nmE Store eren al
day sunday. preembpr II. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

Kelley noiiust. Instructor IN ihs
FOREIGN language and mathematics
dspsrmsnt q the Cllnlan hlsh
sehool. n spending the weekend
wlsh lrisnds here. Ar pciiask la =
farmer member 81 the chlskashA
hlsh school faculty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-10

Gas and eloesrlc bills are due and
rsyahlo at the company office on
Or before tho 10th. Unless paid The
service may be discontinued with
out further notice. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

purchased lots for five and six hundred dollars without The improvements After The improvements
were installed the vde of these lots douoeda and the purchaser paid the full cost OF the improvements
besides. Sc the argument of Waiting mIc city Improvements are installed does da apply. u@ you
arc going TO build Immediately and are unwilling to use the temporary ABILITIES offered bh 1t docs
mean that you will pay great deal more for these same lots after the improvements are started and
hnd the assessments must paid in addition to the ahanedp ne The Improvements on 81 loot
lot including snct and sewers will amount approximately $4,000 If the cost of lot before
installed the average person will think he is getting abaranh the Otn priced at $4,000 0WU
and he then pays the improvements besides Which Will max ehesa anne lot cost INN @'z2UVU
The New KenWood School, he. extension of electric and telephone service makes this most er
able home site for the man who desires touch of country life ad dean still se" h work N any part
Of the Calumet region NJ few minutes time The land IS a pdt OF oeo then most terrible and highest
producing farms in the county. It's perfectly level with the grade of Holman street andl 18th Avenue
has produced crops which are fra above the average form ian years past
Nothing affords greater COMFORT recreation and pleasure than paving a beautiful garden and all the
surroundings Of country life away from tn dr and noise Of The city. Thief fertility Of this land vii en-
ma 10 grow enough produce oa 50 foot lot to pay taxes and even the interest on his invest
nt If you dc not wish to build Immediately purchase one Of these lot snow, plant 1t cut and york
II as YOUR own private garden and you will be surprised at the returns that you NIL realize for tew
hours work each week Nws the time plant. your fruit trees 1ubbey andv vines 50 that" when
YOU are redy to build your home it Will be on producing basis
It's ony a maue of short time until this entire district will be built up md now IS the time TO pre-,
pare for te future Buy your home site today and at price which Will never be lower and IS Omd
to increase according to thee development of the district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
The Wise Man Gets i'm on the
Ground Floor

He knows that just as soon as city Improvements are put IN that the
value Of the land is greatly increased and he purchaser not only pays for
the increased value but must also stand the cost Of all Improvements such
as streets, sewers, etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
Figure 1t Out for Yourself
Here is an Example

Hundreds Of people have become rich BY using a little foresight in Sc
curing undeveloped real estate IN districts which arc due for development
in the near future: Only a few yeas ago you could have bought lots in
Glendale Park for few hundred dollars. Today you could not buy that
property for many times the price. When EIomewood was laid out people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

You may not be ready to build for a year or two, but by that time your
lot will be paid for, your city Improvements will be In, your property will
be doubled in value and you will have beautiful home site in Hammonds
finest residential dstnct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

location Prospect Park Subdivision is located on Holman Holman . street
toSateL Line street It's entirely North Township and not the disputed Hesyle
territory .@+~
Facilities Electric service and Telephones are now available Deep
! oGAAAOA@O wells provide pure water for all purposes The present fac
iMes are equal to those found in many Of our large tounsand even small cities where bea
uhful homes are built. and prominent people reside without city water sewers and gas
Howeyer. the prospect for the extension oth facilities through PROSPECT PAF<k
is only a matter Of months
transportation d di:@s3 5 Hsn sa and !. 6% aa ts G 5S s,.
erl bus lines which pass directly through this subdivision, operating between Lansing
Chicago Heights and Harvey on less than hour schedules tBjut SIX blocks from the
Cokey avenue street car line, by auto it five minutes drive front the corner State and
Holman Streets The new Kenwood School Site IS located on the corner Of Standard
avenue and Holman street. Just three blocks from the subdivision
- ~o4~0@S~v Certain restrictions will protect purchasers of this pro-
4NVOIA AGGAOAA pty and maintain the high standard Of the surround
nocomm,rtv. By selecting the purchasers Of land in this district the onne hopes to
establish a community which will cooperate in every way IN creating a high standard OF
civic pride and in making the district attractive and desirable to the better" class OF resi-
dents
, 1921-03-18
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, March 15th.-Germany was yes
terday called upon by the Allied repara
ton commission to carry out article
235 of the Versailles Treaty which
stipulates Germany must pay before
May 1921 the equivalent of 20, 900, 900
gold marks. The treaty provides that
, 1921-03-18

mOQltleS, SHIPS, SecurlCl6S, Or OIH6T Val
uables, and that out OF this sum the
expenses Of the armes OF occupation
are first to be met. The commission al
so took steps to carry out article 233 OF
the treaty, watch provides that Germany
must be notified before May LIST. next
the total amOunt of war damages I'M
posed upon her by the treaty.
London, March 18th. Replying to
questions, cir Robert Horne. President
of the Board of Trade, informed the
House of Commons that British exports
to Germany in 1920 were valued at
Ell. 900, 900 and imports from Germany
f31, 900, 600 the amount OF The latter IN
the last quarter Of the year being double
that of the first quarter.
London, March 14th. The naval esti-
mates for 1922 amount to t9l, 1856,
800 gross and E82, 479, 600 net, it was
announced by Lord Lee, First Lord
of the Admiralty, today. In a state
ment explaining the estimates, Lord
Lee said they were based on the Govern
ment's policy Of maintaining a "onp
power'' standard. 1t is the duty Of
the Admiralty to carry out that policy
as economically as possible, giving full
weight to the ST ecial geographical,
international and other considerations,
which have arisen since The war,
This they are doing in no mechanical
spirit nor with insistence upon numerl-
cal equality, and recogniz NO to the full
the necessity Of reducing expenditures
to the lowest Ii nits compatible with ma
tional security. TIE Admiralty have
effected drastic economies and have
agreed to assume risks which in ordinary
circumstance they would regard as dlfti
cult to reconcile with full maintenance
of the Cows. declared policy Lord Lee
pointed out that the economic included
a reduction in the number OF capl
tai in full commissions from 70 to
16 as compared with 80 in 1914.
The smallest number that will ena-
BILE the essential SeagOlng technl-
cal training Ct officers and men to be
CARR I'd dut properly. Other changes
announced, are the placing in res rye
of one Of the four destroyer fotillas or
the Atlantic Fleet. reduction of the
North American and South African
s~quadrons by one light cruiser each,
complete temporary withdrawal OF the
South American squadron and the reduc-
ton of the personnel of the fleet during
1921 to 121, 700 men as compared with
1877, 500 men in 1920. These changes,
dictated almost entirely by the the need
of economy, make it incumbent on the
Admiralty to maintain a reduced navy IN
a state of the highest pOssib bic efficiency.
~ th;- NNiioNy Q hnEfia st5N