davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Th.rd interest in soft
drink manufacturing concern locat-
ID in Casper. Entire business can also
state on trade. Terms TO right
Sarty. Inquire after 6 p. NJ. at Trib-
une Office. I-2ldh
OR SALE OR notwithstanding. and
boarding house. c.0sc in Can be
un as rooming house exclusively.
'hone esI-w. 7-2I-St.
FOR ssLE-Cood paying restaurant;
A real business opportunity. price
$500. Call at 5is Oil Exchange build
ing for details. T-9-tf
, 1921-07-28
The Western Realty Co.

F. NJ. zIMaiERs. Pres. & Gen Ms-,
Suite 511. Oil Exchange Building
, 1921-07-28

WANTED TO RENT-Good piano.
Box sos. Tribune. i.2I-3t.
, 1921-07-28
STUCK TRAD|NG
s IRREGULAR
in United Drug Is Short
Lived; Majority of Issues
Unsettled

NEW YORK July 2s.-A nvc-point
rally in United Drug. Ind an eight
point decline in Pressed Steel Car.
on overnight announcement that divi.
action on the latter had been d c
ferred. featured tho conflicting move
mcnt Of active shares at the opening
OF today's stock market The rally in
Drug was shortiived. however.
that stock 500 rcacting seven points.
Other issues. particularly equipments,
oils. rubbez and motion picture
became unsettled at reactions
/ TO ? points. Texas & Pacific was
among The steady rails and General
Asphalt. Baldwin Locomotive and Re
tail Stores registered moderate gains,
United Drug recovered almost four
points OF its early reversal. but other
specialties displayed increasing weak
National Lead dropped almost
nine points and losses extending from
Tour &c ten points were sustained by
Railway Steel Springs. Pressed Steel
Car. United Fruit and California
Packing. The prominent steels. oils
and motors were Irregular and textile
and chemicals and specaalties also
gave way TO pressure. Rails were the
only comparatively steady features.
Trading was moi in the least degree
stimulated by the opening ate of AZ
per cen for call money.
Silver. e.
NEW YORK. July ss.-Bar silver.
domestic. sshc: foreign. e.Sc.
Mexican dollars. 475sc.
, 1921-07-28

WANTED TO RENT-Smaii house or
two or thrce-room apartment. fur
nishcd; close in desired. Must he rea-
sonable. Address Viz. Tribune.
7-19-dh'
, 1921-07-28
CLASSIFIED Ads
FOR RENT-R0oMs

FOR RENT-Desirabie front bed
room. adjoining bath. hot water a.
ways. $50 per month 1893 South
Ash T-ss-st'
, 1921-07-28

Golden Eagle dome No. 3. SWh
section 1861; gas sands mudded
off.
Mahoney dome No. /. section so
SIS; fishing.
Midway test will No. ?; l,6Js feet;
un-dcrreaming n cleaning out.
, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Dandy Shetland pony.
saddle snd bride at $40 West Mid
west 7-27'st'
, 1921-07-28

FOR EENT-Modern furnished bed
room. adjoining bath, two and hall
blocks east OF HenninS. 52s Eass
First. s-2s-st
, 1921-07-28

FOR RENT-To business man. wa
ventilated room. three windows
plenty OF hot water. Phone e2l-J.
1-.s.et
, 1921-07-28

FOR REST-Two-rooms in basement
furnished except bedding and dishes
se5 West Thirteenth. Phone 212,J.
7-ss-3t
, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2ss-Bar silver.
domestic. s9h c: foreign. e.Sc.
Mexican dollars. 47Tsc.
, 1921-07-28
WANTED TO BUY

FOR SALE - Good young team.
weight 1850 each. or Will trade for
Ford. Phone 1855. 215 West
First. T-s1-tf.
, 1921-07-28

FOR RENT-Basement roous in mod
ern home. close in. $40 and 81,
each. 100 South Beech. Phone 14Ti.
7-e6-4t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
A Simple Slope Indicator.

A knowledge of the actual slope of
a road is often of considerable i'm
portance to automobiles, because it
affords an explanation of the varying
action of the motor and means Of
quickly adjusting the mechanism,
says a writer in the New York Herald.
One of the simplest slope indicators
is that of the French, vertical tube
fixed on the front of graduated scale
like a thermometer, and containing a
column of liquid which is so adjusted
as to stand at zero in the middle Of
the tube when the road is level and
to indicate either an upward or down
ward slope by the rise and fall along
the scale.
The liquid in the tube is connected
with reservoir placed behind the
scale, and rises and falls as the auto
mobile asccnds or decends a slope,
showing both the fact and degree of
inclination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
A Spiritual Cleanup.

The spring cleanup is in full swing.
"They that are clean, clean they will
be-" says the old lady in Water Ba-
bies; and in the modern civic cam
paign chat goes for all of u.s.
Unfortunately this spring cleansing
is generally directed at the purely ma
terial. It has to do with raking the
yard, cleaning the attic, cleaning up
streets and alleys, swatting the fly
and chasing the rat. How much bet
ter for all mankind if it included a
spiritual cleanup as well!
Why not make it time for throw
ing out old grudges and enmities, for
destroying the bitterness left by past
disappointment, for shedding the
winter crouch along with the winter
fannels?
Why not clean up old obligations,
financial and social; rout out despair
and install a bright, new hope in
stead? Why not swat buzzing scan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Hosse Buried II Cemetery.

Horse Buried il Cemetery.
Should s horse BE permitted to be
buried ii ! cemetery is = question that
does not arise very often, and as 4
matter Of fact, it seems that the law
governing an action Of this kind il
not cited. AT any rate, the story
goes that q prominent citizen Of Rom
|neby caused horse to be buried in
the Rose Hill cemetery at that place
one night last week, and the affair
has caused many people to register a
complaint. Several people have paid
|a visit to the cemetery, and truly
enough, there is a new grave and in
dications point strongly to the fact
that horse belonging to the owner
of the cemetery has been inferred.
It has caused a loud protest from
people who have relatives buried in
the cemetery and demands will be
made to have the carcass of the
horse removed at an early date.
The outcome of this affair will be
watched with considerable interest
as it will determine whether or not
human beings are to be classed with
animals in the matter Of suitable
burying ground. Foley Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Working the Farmers.

Complaints have come to the Offices
Of the stallion registration board at
University farm, st. Paul, that the
old stations sales company scheme,
dressed up in new clothes, is being
worked in various parts of the state.
BY the new plan the salesman, in
stead of selling shares in the horse.
gets so or more farmers - agree to
breed one or two mares lat $2O) for
three successive years. When the pa
per is signed it turns out to be a
straight promicsory note for the en-
tire amount of service fees, with in
terest at per cent. Thus the far
mers are actually paying in advance
for colts yet to be produced. When
enough notes have been secured the
stallion is practically given away to
someone in the neighborhood who is
to assume the so-called contracts by
breeding the mares. BY this method
a large sum in negotiable paper is
secured fora stallion that might 9TH
erwise be bought at a moderate figure.
IF any man or association desires
to buy a stallion" says J. F. Kuhn
Of the registration board, "the way to
do is to raise the money in advance
and then send a good horseman to
select an animal for them. In this
way they will get their moneys worth
and at the same time bring in horse
which will be credit to the commun;-
ty."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
.Practiced by Ear.

President Cleveland had in his early
days lawyer friend who was ex-
tremely lazy. He made practice
to come over to Clcveland's office and
get the benefit of his knowledge OF
the law in. all his important cases
Finally Mr.. Cleveland got tired Of this
and told his friend plainly that he was
welcome to come over and use his
library at his pleasure.
There are my books" said he, 'fbnt
l cannot work out your cases for you.'
His friend retorted: "See here
Grover Cleveland, I want you to un-
derstand that don't read law, prac-
tice it and practice it entirely by ear
and you and your books can go to
thunder" Kansas City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Blackmail and Defamation.

It is DONE. The United States has
agreed to pay $25,Ooo,0 900 blackmail Il
Columbia and detained the reputation
of Theodore Roosevelt in the hope Of
buying the good will Of that country
and of other South American nations,
The government, including the ma
jority of the senate, has made an
avowed surrender Of principle for the
sake of expedicncy, has submitted to
extortion while processing that no
wrong was committed. Further argu-
ment is useless, since it cannot affect
the result, but it lis in order to ex-
press regret for the action of che sem
ate and to hope that the evil effects
of this treaty, which may be antici-
pated, will not follow.
The supposed benefit of practically
admitting that wrong was done to
Colombia may prove illusory. The
United States has branded itself as a
despoiler, an exploiter. That admis-
sion will be remembered long after
the money payment is forgotten. It
will be valuable means of propaganda
to all interests in South or Central
America that are inimical to this
country.
Yielding to blackmail is always an
invitation to more of it. In ordinary
course, we will have disputes with
other Latin-American nations and
the precedent is set up that we will
pay in money whenever plausible
case has been made out against
us, that we are. so eager for trade
advantages that we will not insist on
our rights. This danger is especially
ominous because of the instability Of
so-called republican governments in
some Of the South American and Gen.
trail American states. Too often in the
past the power has been seized by the
strongest; and not by those chosen by
the people. Every adventurer who
may usurp authority in any part of
the world will be encouraged by the
administration action to make a
claim for indemnity because of any
action American sailors or marines
may take to protect American citi-
zens.-St, Paul Dispatch.
4. (
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Air Traffic Laws to Be Drafted.

Air Traffic Laws to Be Drafted.
Immediate action toward the draft
ing Of national air laws has been re-
quested by President Harding Of the
national advisory committee for aero
nautics. In letter addressed to DR..
Charles D. Walcott, chairman, Mr..
Harding asked that subcommittee be
appointed for the purpose. DR.. Wal
colt is expected to submit the mem
bership to the president today in adj
dition to recommendations the COM
mittee already has drawn up in antici-
patton Of such action.
The recommendations will include
standard rules for the construction Of
flying fields, air traffic rules, air
routes, regulations governing the ton
mage to be carried, the flying height to
be maintained over cities and thick
" populated districts, provisions for
examination and licensing Of pilots,
and a bill designed to give the govern
ment necessary authority to carry out
the program.
The membership Of the subconamit-
tee which DR.. Walcott will recommend
will consist of one representative each
from the war department, navy de-
partmcnt, postofice department and
department of commerce and two rep
resentatives of the commercial avia-
ton industry Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28

DIAL with the swatter of gsntl peace,
as the Bard suggests, though perhaps
q triae less crudelyl Why not
straighten up the whole mind, rid
ding it Of all disorders; and the
morals, making them clean and order
"? Why not chase out bad physical
habits, replacing them with wholesome
physical exercises? Here would be q
spring cleanup Of no small amount
in the life Of any community Brain
erd Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
HE HAD 10. FIGHT i
sss FOR HIS BREATH
st. Paul Mans Troubles End After
Taking Tanlac Feels Fine
All the Tine.

| p
'Tanlac has simply made new man
Of me and ! now feel as strong and
can do my work with as much vim
as / GOULD ten years ago. said Albert
Schmidt, employee Of the st. Paul
Athletic club, who lives at 225 West
Seventh ST., st. Paul, MINI.
Il had been suffering from stom-
ach trouble for two years or mere and
Tan!ac was the only thing / ever got
hold Of to give me relief. Twas told
! was suffering from an acid stomach.
Ny digestion was poor, my food would
lie in my stomach like lead and /
would have slci. a, full, blcated feel
ing that often I would hsvs to fight
for my bre.tth. At other ti,nes /
would have pains in my back over my
kidneys Cat would almost bend me
double. was tired and wern out all
the time and ! would almost be driv N
void by nervousness, especially at
night.
7 know now why so many people
allow their names to be published
recommending Tanlac. The medicine
cer.a;nly deserves it and am r,ady
to tell everybody it did me more good
than all the other medicines have
taken put together. My appetite is
good now and everything I eat agrees
with me. | am not nervous .:ny more,
can sleep eight hours without ever
turning ever once and feel fine every
minute Of the day."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
- liit (
PACE FOUR J ).
Boys Work Department.

There are forty four Hi-Y clubs
organized in the high schools .of Min
ncsota. Each Of these came into be-
ing for the expressed purpose Of ere
ating, maintaining, and extending
high standard of Christian living in
the high school and the community.
tits the consensus of opinion on the
part Of many school superintendent
that the Hi-Y clubs are the greatest
force for good in their institutions.
The club at Albert Lea held a
"Come Clean" campaign the third
week in February. The boys them
selves conducted the campaign by
taking charge of the assembly periods
in the high school. The fourth day Of
the campaign pledge cards were hand
ed to the boys with the following re-
suits: 100 pledged themselves to cut
out cursing; 1872 dirty talk; 126, late
hours; 131, swiping; III, tobacco; 1876,
cribbing. One hundred thirty-tw
boys pledged themselves to come
clean" in sports; 129 to "come clean"
in scholarship; 122, Ito treat every
fellows sister as would expect him
to treat my sister or mother" The
total effect of the campaign was so
good that the girls club put on SINH
lar campaign among the girls of the
high school. Other high schools are
planning on putting on similar cam
paigns within the next few weeks.
The high school clubs at Sleepy Eye
and St. James very splendidly enter
tanned their fathers at banqucts dur
ing the past month. Fine programs
were rendered at both places. The
fathers expressed themselves as "hav-
ing the time of their life"
. A four-fold program is given to the
employed boys of Minneapolis and St.
Paul. The work among these boys is
greatly needed and very effective. In
Minneapolis alone during the month
Of January 172 club meetings with a
total attendance of 2,61O employed
boys were held. Fifty-two basket
7,~ll teams have been organized among
these groups. Special endeavor is
made to give these fellows program
which challenges their best selves.
"Find yourself" and campaigns
Of friendship" are being conducted in
the cities among the high school and
employed boys. The object of these
campaigns is to assist the boys in their
plans and preparation for lifc's work.
A careful study is made of each boy,
his characteristics, training, and likes
noted. He receives the advice of men
who are especially qualified along the
line of vocation which the boy feels
inclined to enter. Seventy-fve busy
business men in Minneapolis alone are
voluntarily giving their time to these
boys. During the month of February
1876 boys in Minneapolis, and nearly
the same number in st. Paul, received
the benefits Of this campaign. It is
estimated that up to June first ap-
proximately 1000 boys in the twin
cities will have been reached. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Just a Friendly Kick.

A colored lady with broken Jaw
bone was receiving treatment at a
doctors office.
"How did it occur?" asked the doc
tor.
ITO tell de truf, Doctah," the pa
tlent reluctantly confessed, II was jes
nachully kicked in de face by genie
man friend. y" Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28

md e'at-over land, l7s1 aeres /.
other Improved LAM, s,eo1 acres;
total tot land area Of state, 81. 749, 100
acres; area q state IN drainage enter
|prises, 1871 per cent; swampy, wet, or
subject to overflow in organized drain
age enterprises, 1, 20, 294 acres; cost
of organized drainage enterprises,
$42, 1s4,879.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-28
Census Land Statistics,

The bureau of the census, depart
ment of commerce, sends us the fol-
lowing figures pertaining to drainage
and lands in the state of Minnesota:
Total area in organized drainage
enterprises, 9,364,869 acres; improved
farm land, 4,520,187 acres; timbered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Books 0 the Week
BY Elsie Clay Rogers
BY Elsie Clay Rogers

Zenda' has lately contributed an
other book 90 the readers OF Amer
lea. But the plot is OF the com
mon cinema type which constantly
floods the markets. Everything IS
ready for the ultra-fashionable
London wedding OF Lucinda Knk-
vcu and Waldo Ellington. son OF
old Sir Paget Ellington. the famous
Diplomat. But the bride has van
ished.
Thus the reader goes i'm hot pur-
suit OF the stolen lady interrupted
by a few small obstacles like the
world war.
Some character says Really,
I've regretted the whole-er-dif-
ficulty and well. difference very
much" and 90 do we That a nov
elist should take such a common
object as q stolen bride TO center a
novel around is surprising. but that
he should have her kiss and make
up i'm the end is intolerable. Poor
Lucinda,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

ton when ne requires that it close
upon happy episode rather than
an unhappy one. Since ne does not
expect his own life 10 end in un-
mitigated gloom or frustrated ambi-
tons ne does not relish failure for
his heroes and his heroines.
There is more 20 the hold Of
Pollyanna and the glad" philoso-
piers than their sidesteppinS Of re-
spondbility; more than their unctu-
Gus self-content and SOLDERING sem
timentaIty. There is at bottom tie
incradicable belief OF the mass Of
mankind that. despite its jisap-
pointments and agony. life is good
and the world pleasant place to-
dwell in. Is it not at least partly in
that faith that the fiction reader
and the theatergotr demand their
happy ending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

basic satisfacuons. and existence.
even in those cases where actual
misfortune does not dog the foot
steps OF man, us tragic Therefore.
since art IL truth. art 20 be truthful
must represent life as unhappy.
Hence "to be thoroughly right in
fiction and in drama things must
turn out wrong
on tho other hand. TO the average
individual life is an affair of ups and
downs with level stretches of routine
between SUBMITS Of satisfaction.
And since the satisfaction Is the IL
Illuminated feature OF the landscape.
the peaks Of life are those that give
the contour Of existence. tt is not
his failures but his successes that
the average man looks back TO as
the milestones In his journey. The
days that make Us happy make US
wise" And what he feels toward
his own career he is asking OF fic-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Castle

Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels,
two of the most porular stars i'm
filmdom, appear together in the
leading parts of the bowling tale
of an almost invalid sick Abed,
which is showing ON a one-day re-
turn date today at the Castle This
photoplay ranks as one of the most
popular either of the stars have
ever appeared I'm.
Elaine Hammcrstcin. beautiful
and bowitchins, is the star for Mon
DAYS show. the brand-new Poor
Dear Margaret Kirby" from the
story by Kathleen Norris. DURING
its first run in Chicago last week
it was received with enthusiastic
plsudits by the critics. Miss Ham
merstein was recognized as one of
the leading artistes Of the screen.
and this story acclaimed one OF TN
best that has vet come 20 the films.
Wanda Hawley IN "The Snob."
story Of college life and Of young
love. is billed for next "Wednesday.
Miss HaWley has tn. support Of q
great cast.
Idols OF Clay" will return 20
South Bend and viii again be shown
in all it, lavishness. giving the local
fans a chance 10 see Mae Murray,
David Powell. Dorothy Cummings
and George Fawcett. surrounded by
DeMilie magnificence. Behold NJ
Wife" has Milton Sills. Elliott DeN-
ter. Mabel Julienne Scott and Ann
Forrest When these pictures were
shown recently at the liver. thous-
ands turned out 20 see them and
their return is due 10 hundreds OF
requests being received for another
chance TO sec them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
THE HAPPY ENDING.

(From the New York Evening PosO
The author of one OF the most
highly praised novels of the past
year commenting upon the happy
ending introduced into the stage
version OF her tale, calls attention
TO the fact that there is breed of
critics to the fore which maintains
that Ito be thoroughly right i'm fic-
ton and in drama things must turn
out wrong" The defeatist theory
Of life, as reflected in the unhappy
ending. has. there is no denying.
steadily gained recruits among the
more sophisticated class of readers.
Yet every day persons" as persist
emily as ever demand OF the artist
a Consummation that shall at the
least mot be tragedy. And they
lived happy ever after" is as much
their canon of art as it is that OF
childhoOd's They hope through
romance vicariously to gain a salts
faction denied them by life itself.
and this is perhaps the predOmi-
nant factor i'm their insistence upon
a conclusion which the fairy tale
has made staple for youth and noS<
NAL for the older reader.
Since the world began man has
built for himself a buttress against
the drabuess of facts in dreams of
what might be; like the child, he
yearns to see his ugly ducklings
turn TO swans and his Cinderellas
carry off the Prince. But he is
nevertheless possessed of a sense Of
fitness that strains at the palpably
false. and he can only be fed on a
roSeate literature so long as that lit
erature retains "A sufficient relation
TO the facts of life to satisfy his feel
ing for the truthful and the logical.
If, therefore, the public consistently
demands a happy ending to it's stor-
les. IS # not at least arguable that il
does so because, despite the unhappy
lot of man, life for the average in
dividual writes larger total on the
credit than on the debit side of the
ledger?
Ruskin was wont to make much
Of what he termed the pathetic
fallacy" that impulse by which the
observer transfers TO an inanimate
object or another mentality emo
tons under which ne himself is lab
oring but which the other person
may not feel Social workers have
long been prone TO the same fallaCy
and have expended much knock
kneed sentimentahty upon the sub
merged tenth. whose restricted OPP
portunities may well be of far less
moment TO themselves than 10 the
welfare worker
In similar fashion those critics of
fiction and life whose artistic con-
sciousness establishes the unhappy
ending into an article of faith base
that tenet upon an Interpretation of
life that is not of necessity held by
the every day reader. To most Of
mankind the elemental facts of life
birth, marriage, success i'm the
worldly STRENGTHENING happiness
even if the acquisition OF them in
stincts must be stifled and aspira--
tions quenched. To the analy 81
gazing on the panorama of life
the unfulfilled hopes and lost
illusions bulk larger than the