davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
-OBSERVE THESE SIMPLE RULES
tied participant.

tied participant.
9. Subscriptions (both new and
renewal) by mail or carrier, out
side of st. Paul and Minneapolis
will be accepted. However. in
qualifying for the $1,000 Bonus
scription must be sent in. A new
subscriber is any one who has not
been receiving the Daily St. Paul
Dispatch or the Daily Pioneer
Press by mail or carrier since
December 1st. 1921. Farmers
Dispatch subscriptions may be
new or renewals).
10. Subscribers who at the
present time are receiving the
Daily Pioneer Press by carrier.
will not be allowed to change over
to the mail delivery and receive
credit thereon for the Maximum
Bonus Reward. All subscriptions
will be carefully verified by the
Puzzle Manager. Candidates
marking old subscriptions as new
will positively forfeit the credit
of such subscriptions as qualifying
for the Maximum Bonus Rewards.
II. Answers will receive the same
consideration regardless Of whether
or not a subscription is sent in.
H.. There will be three inde-
pendent judges having nc connec-
ton with the St. Paul Dispatch.
St. Paul Pioneer Press or Farmers
Dispatch, who will judge the an
swers submitted and award the
prizes and participants agree tc
accept the decision of the judges
as final and conclusive.
IS. The Judges will meet on
December 49, 1921, and the an.
nouncement of the Prize Winners
and the correct list Of words will
be published in the st. Paul Dis.
patch, st. Paul Pioneer Press and
the Farmers Dispatch. Just q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

left By the spirits OF the good and
great people who have lived here
Is It possible to get such an atmo-
sphere anywhere but In my own dear,
dirty, heart-warming city!'' exclaimed
L0ttie. az her walk led her finally to
the river sparkling merrily In the sun
almost train time, but I've just a
few minutes to see this picture on ex-
hibition at one Of the big stores"
"Four hundred years ago this pic
ture was painted" she heard the lee,
turer say, as she slipped into the hall.
"That was before this country was
settled: Thought Lottie. Before the
Inventions and modern marvels. Yet,
today, just one tired little house
wife, sit here and view the unfaded
richness, the glowing colors Of that
picture The artist is gone, but he
left bit Of his soul on canvas and
after 400 years it speaks to my
cramped, kitchen-bound one and bids
1t grow. 49,
"Oh, bless anyone who gives any
thing to the world that makes US big
ger and better, so that we can hand
on the heritage of beauty to our chill
dren! I'm going home where I be-
long, and carry on my share. I've
got the loveliest home and finest man,
and most remarkable children that
any woman needs to keep her soul
safe and strong.
II guess my soul just had growing
pains-let's hope it has stretched a
little today" And with whimsical
smile at herself, Lottie turned home
ward.
"Well?" inquired Frank, after he
had listened with pleased smile to
her account of the day, show is
your"
keep still, you tease" answered
Lortie. eyes, I found it, where I al
ways do-in the city. There's
mighty rhythm, a power and peace,
always to be found by those who
seek, in the soul Of the city. I'm
ready to 60 marching on in tune
again with life.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

4. Any man. woman or child
residing outside Of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, who is not an en-
ploye Of The Dispatch Printing
Co.. or a member OF an employees
family: may submit an an answer n ;,.,
on or before December 18th. 1921.
3, Answers should be written
on one side Of the paper only and
words numbered consecutively-
/. 2. 3. etc. Write your full name
and address on each page In the
upper right hand corner. If you
desire to write anything else, use
4. Only words found in the
English Dictionary will be count
ed. Do not use hyphenated, COM
pound or obsolete words. Use
either the singular or plural. but
II the plural is used, the singular
s. Words Of the same spelling
can be used only once. even
though used to designate different
objects. The object can be named
only once, however. any part OF
the object may also be named:
s. The person sending IN the
ond best, second prize. etc. Pa
pers will be Judged on a merit
system Of points-10 points be-
Fling allowed for each correct word
sent in and 10 points deducted for
each incorrect word or omission.
z. Candidates may cooperate
in answering the puzzle, but only
one prize will be awarded to any
one household. nor will prizes be
awarded to more than one of any
group outside of the family where
two or more have been working
:. In the event Of q tie for any
prize offered, the full amount Of
such prize will be paid to each
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
History in a Nutshell.

Some time after the school system
was adopted by the navy a Filipino
was directed to write an essay on
George Washington. This, however,
was the first contribution, and was as
follows:
George Washington was sore be-
cause American persons was not free.
He sale for England on my ship and
sat to king: I express declaryations
Of Independence for American per-
sons King, he say 'Nothin' DOM and
Mr.. Washington tell Admiral Dewie
to shoot big guns at him. Bimeby
King, he say he will not run over
American persons again. Let George
do it, he say, and today American
persons she is free."-Great Lakes
Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
INDIAN WORLDS OLDEST MAN7
"WrInkIed Meat" Claims to Have
Been on Earth 134 Years, and
10 Said to Look It.

Ka-he-nah gwey wence (wrinkled
meat), better known to tourists of the
Northwest as plain John Smith, is al
legged to have recently celebrated his
one hundred and thirty-fourth BIRTH
day, and any one VINO observes the
depth and number Of wrinkles In his
face will have no reason to doubt that
his given age is correct, although
many will suspect him Of withholding
number Of birthdays from the total.
During recent vacation trip in the
region of Cass Lake, MIMI, Earl e.
Evans, a writer in Leslie's, twice WIS.,
tied "Wrinkled Meat at his home, on
the outskirts Of the aforementioned
village, and, on both occasions, found
"Old John" in the best Of spirits and
willing to talk, 80 long as there was
any one to listen.
John began the routine story Of his
one hundred thirty-four years, choos-
ing as the first subject his nine
squaws, who, John maintains, are re-
sponsible for his many wrinkles and
long nose. me have nine squaws,"
said John. "All pretty face, but
crazy. Pretty quick me get tired Of
squaw; throw 'em in the woods. No
good"
ME big Injun," continued John.
Eight two wars, many battles Kill
five Sioux and scalp EN-" At this
part of his story John points proudly
to his feathered headgear, hanging on
the wall near his floor bed and upon
which are arrayed the Ave feathers
representing the five unfortunate
Sioux Indians. Long Prairie and Pine
City were the two principal battles In
which John engaged.
Chicago is hts. great nightmare, and
he is not a trifle backward about ex-
pressing his opinion. "Crazy tow"
says John. MANY man, many squaw,
too many kids; all crazy. Money,
money, money, too much money. Me
spend $40 one day." and then he
signs. .-~s:zs@ -. :
- g.sIEa4 H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Mechanism Of Glaciers.

In tunneling through glaciers during
the Alpine operations of the war, OPP.
portunity was offered for observa-
lions of inner structure and move.
ments. In shallow cuttings, character
istics only to be expected at much
greater depths were found. The al
formation of lighter and denser layers
cannot here be caused by pressure,
but must be primary, sedimentary
formation. Interior crevasses often
ended in a plane of stratiflcation, thus
pointing to the Importance Of such
planes In the glacier mechanism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Hiph School News Budget.


The boys and girls basketball
teams journeyed to Elk River on Wed
nesday, November %, and defeated
the fast Elk River teams by decisive
scores. Next week they are to meet
St. Francis on the St. Francis floor.
The game at st. Francis is always
hard one as the floor there is so small
that it is hard for the visiting team to
do themselves justice.
The Mora and Pine City high schools
have started school papers and sent
copies to the Princeton high school.
The papers are a great inspiration to
better school work and show consider
able enterprise and initiative on the
part of the pupils of those schools.
Milaca, Anoka and Elk River have had
papers before, issued each month by
the pupils of the school. It is time
that the Princeton pupils organized
and put out a paper also.
School was closed last Thursday and
Friday on account of Thanksgiving
1t is the custom Of most schools of the
state to have the Friday after Thanks
giving off so that those who live at
some distance may have time to return
after eating the big dinner at home.
The janitors are trying hard to get
the school in number one shape for
cold weather. AS there are no storm
windows on the school and many of
the sashes are loose, it is hard to heat
the building with so many windows
Something can be done to help by
locking the windows. It is hoped that
the pupils of the school will cooperate
with the janitors in keeping the win
dows locked during the cold weather.
as this simple matter will make many
dollars difference in the coal bill dur
ing the year and also make the build
ing more comfortable. The school
board has recently purchased a pump
to pump the water returning from the
radiators back into the boiler. This is
adding greatly to the efficiency Of the
heating plant.
The high school English classes arc
getting up some interesting discus.
sions. The Juniors have challenged the
seniors for a discussion contest anc
this promises to make things interest
ing for both.
Boys will be boys and girls will bt
girls, but they all like to throw snow
balls, and the fine weather with lots o.
snow has offered ideal conditions fo1
this.
Report cards for the second si7
weeks are due to be out this week
Parents should ask to see these re
ports and they should not depend upo,
the pupils bringing them home l
the report is poor the pupil is not like
ly to want it home for inspection.
Beginning with Monday, Decembe
5, it is planned to serve some hot dis}
each day for the pupils from the coun
try who eat their noon luncheon in tn
school. 1t is planned to serve thes
at cost Of 279 cents per day. FIT,
cents will pay for the pupils hot lunc]
for one month. A room ha
been fitted up for this pur
pose with some rough tables. l
is found that hot lunches contribut
very much to the health of the pupils
If pupils are unable to pay cash TO
the lunches, it might be possible TO-
them, to pay partly with vegetables O.
milk. Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
In Conversation.

In conversation humour is more
than wit, easiness more than knowl-
edge; few desire to learn, or to think
they need it; all desire to be pleased
or, if not, to be easy.-Sir w. Temple
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Albanian Humor

An Albanian barber shop, were
there any, would have periodical va
cations. For the hair must not be cut
during the new moon, lest it turn
white. One Albanian explained to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Wings Ready for Him,

There is some hope for the person
who can laugh when he has tooth
ache. But the man who can laugh at
you when you have a toothache is
beneath WOrds.-The Fleur de Lis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
You Can Win 1000

list Of Words is awarded FIRST SECOND THIRD
whereby
win
delivered
If
Daily
weekly VII receive xs5o instead Of s F2URT prize $1so
wins FIRST SECOND or THIRD prize
prize $780,
pr
Is ss o YOU ssana Fs % 1f 1Ie
lions will win It takes but wo
either The Dispatch qualify for
own
| nv rcarrier) to al any future date
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Four More Ways To Qualify

No. l. One NEW SIX months SUBSCRIPTION with
remittance at $3.50 60 be delivered by car
any city where the Dispatch and Pioneer
Press have carrier delivery servce) will be accepted
yearly mail subscription to qualify for the $3.50
prizes.-
No. g Two six months subscriptions with remit
lance $3.50 each, one Of which must be
NEW Cor NEW subscription for full year)
900 in all tto be delivered by carrier in any city
where the Dispatch and Pioneer Press have carrier
delivery servce) will be accepted two yearly mail
subscriptions in Qualifying the 1000 prizes.
Dispatch at 81 each (NEW or RENEWAL) will be
accepted qualify for the $3.50 prizes and yearly
subscriptions to the Farmers Dispatch s100 each
(NEW or RENEWAL will qualify you for the $1,000
prizes.
No. 4. One yearly subscripton to the Daily st.
Paul Dispatch Daily Pioneer Press and five
year subscriptions The Farmers. Dispatch will
accepted qualify for the $1,000 prizes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
in this Picture Start With the Letter &C.

% easy 3 any oos %
fin themos ennr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01
Young and Old, Join In The Fun

Dispatch.
find in the picture above
most AS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-01

lss1si1h,ed 1871 O. Paul Dispateh and Plonees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
CHAPTER XIV
MY ACTING SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

But my day was not done. Get.
ting to the top of Broadbend with
McMasters had been difficult
climb 1t had taken two hours to
make the ascent. It took me scarce
ly 70 minutes to get down by short
cuts. | most impolitely ran away
from my 50-year-old escort. | didn't
care whether | offended him or not
Two other producers had contracts
ready for me to sign the minute Nc.
Masters desired to dispense with my
services.
You're not like other girlsv' That
was the only comment McMasters
made when he caught up with me at
the edge of the tented village. "Not
lngenue-but genuine that's whats
going on your bills hereafter
And so the gentleman learned "for
keeps that there was limit to the
entertainment and the favors
would accept from him.
l., as well as McMasters, learned
something that day on Broadbend.
| went to my work in Glove Lorn''
with new zest. Never had | acted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

The Green Shoes were on in a
second and the Twins turned their at
tention to a funny little house of
rough boards, snuggled away up in
the top branches of a big apple tree.
The little house had been there
ever since they could remember and
had been a constant source of curl
osity and chagrin because they were
not allowed to climb up and investi-
gate its mysteries.
mo" Daddy had said over and
over. "As l was the carpenter for
the little board house when l was a
youngster, | know how wobbly it is.
| don't know how the old thing holds
together at all after so many years.
$50 be satisfied with pretending
that it's fairy elevator or witch's
haunt, or whatever you like. kiddies.
That's just as much fun and far less
dangerous. By the time two healthy
youngsters like you would add your
weight to the poor rickety thing, with
all its nails falling out it wouldn't
last two minutes
And so there was nothing left to
do but take Daddy's advice and pre-
tend. They pretended that the old
house in the tree was everything
from the Turks Flying Trunk to
SnOw-White's Crystal Casket where
the prince found her and took her
for his bride.
But the house had remained
mystery. There was a doorway with
no door,, and there was small win
dow cut in the side. Yet the little
house remained'a secret, for mortal
eyes could not see within.
Don't you see, Nancy" Nick.
THE Mushroom must have heard us
wishing to get up to the little house
and he's asked the Fairy Queen to
give us the Magic Shoes. Let's hurry
and put them on. Daddy won't mind
now, Pm sure"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

ONE day Nancy and Nick were out
~ in the orchard. It was May and
all the world was beautiful with a
million lovely white and pink bios
SONS.
They had played outdoors since
early morning and now it was after
noon, warm, drowsy sweet-smell-
ing, dreamy afternoon, Just the sort
of time that fairies get very busy
with folks end things.
How pretty everything isl" said
Nancy suddenly looking up at the
pink and white roof over their heads.
Here and there little patches of blue
sky peeped through and birds of
many kinds were fiuttering about
among the branches.
Oliver Oriole was there. He'd Just
arrived and he was at his nest
weaving with his new little pale
yellow wife sitting by watching him
admiringly. The Robin Red Breasts
were using the same old house that
they'd had last summer and Belinda
Bluebird was building her own nest
in tree by the fence corner while
her lazy bunch Of a husband called
directions to her from the top rail.
Nick had spied something on the
ground and wasn't paying the least
bit of attention to things overhead.
Nancy" he cried, pulling his sis
ter down, Gust look! It's the Green
Shoes! The Magical Mushroom must
have been here and gone away again.
It's pity we didn't see him."
Dear old fellow" said Nancy re-
gretfully. Il wish he'd waited. But
hurry Nickie, we must be going to
have an adventure. Let's put on
the Shoes right away"
First thing Pm going to do" an
swered Nick, sis to wish myself up
into that funny little house in the
old apple tree that daddy built when
he was boy"
And ne had his own shoes off in
jiffy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
A SPLENDID BEGINNING.

THE Americas Golf club is to be
sincerely congratulated upon the
magnificent success of its opening
event last night. Few social affairs
IN Americas have taken on the bril-
lance of this occasion, which was
thoroughly delightful and charming.
The club is to be heartily commend
ed, also upon having written strict
prohibition into It's charter and serv-
ing notice to all member and guests
that bringing liquor onto the club
grounds, coming onto the property
under the influence of liquor, or
drinking liquor on the premises, will
result in expulsion of members or
the withdrawal of all courtesies in
the case of guests.
1t once was the popular opinion
that no fun could be had without
the stimulation of alcoholic bever-
ages, but that opinion is dying out
with the dIsproof of affairs like that
of last night. There never was a
more thoroughly delightful occasion
anywhere, and never one in which
the young girls and boys were more
carefully and safely chaperoned and
In which the whole atmosphere was
more wholesome.
1t is the purpose of the men behind
the new Golf club to make and keep
1t absolutely clean, place for whole
some social affairs, but chiefly an
institution that will draw tired and
tagged business meh and their wives,
sons and daughters into the open air
and sunshine on frequent occasions
for wholesome life-giving, health
bringing physical exercise. May it
prosper and fulfill its splendid mis-
sion to the greatest possibility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

with such JOY. Demaison was wild
about my acting. Els poor English
Continually turned to smooth French
which nobody in the company could
understand
Polly Anderson asked me what had
walked me up Mandy told me, for
the good of my soul, that all my
previous acting had been the flimsiest
imitation compared to my work in
Love Lorn."'
And the outcome of it was that
dedicated myself to my art.
didn't tell Mrs. Mandy that at
last l knew perfectly we'll what
Love Lorn" signified. But l did
tell her that | never expected to find
way of expressing what love meant
to me-eXcept in my art-and for
the screen.
She went into Mysteries when |
told her that thought love the most
abused word in the language!
cat II how do you know that?"
she asked between giggles.
Naturally | did not tell her any
thing more about my ambitions. But
[ defined them for myself.
had arrived at very fair con-
ception of what ideal love ought to
be-. of what it might mean TO civil
lied human beings.
1t was very much like my girlish
dreams of love!
And so | decided that would
dedicate my life to interpreting ideal
love for others. | would visualize
love in my plays for those who felt
vaguely what it ought to be, for
those who had dreamed of it and had
lost the dream, for those who had
been robbed of it, for all cynfcs
everywhere.
When l came to think about it,
my catalog of the needy included
pretty nearly everybody.
ITO be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

monkey, Mandy said. That was the
subtle secret of danger of trying to
be individual" They supposed
themselves to be free, but they re-
manned slaves to their emotions!
Mandy was wonderfully clever, didn't
Mr.. McMasters think so?
Thus chartered. And by quoting
Mandy, clarified my own mind.
Moreover, | had funny little
pride in the conversation.
was showing off to the big
producer, proving to him that ! had
mind as we'll as a nose and chin
which would photograph to a movie
directors satisfaction.
was delighted to let McMasters
see that was not one bit like some
other girls he had known.
Most of all l was pleased to let
him know that recognized an abyss
when it stretched at my feet. And
| hoped that he discovered ny mean
ing: Wife and home, for him, were
the higher conscience; Rosalie and
the red dress located the abyss.
Of course, | didn't say that.
trusted that the man was clever
enough to do little thinking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28
G CONFESSIONS
OF A MOVIE
STAR
MINISTER'S AND / DISCUSS
ETHICS.

AYSTERIA, | suppose, excited that
q = undigpified giggle in response
to McMasters' flattery.
] disguised my mirth by explain
ing that didn't comprehend, that |
guessed | was too young to know
what he was talking about. That
was, for few minutes, the truth.
Then | asked him if his own
daughter, Anna, a girl of my own
age, often discussed such deep ques-
tons with him. And as he STAN
mered some confused reply, sudden
ly from a corner of my mind, leaped
words, sentences, and complete ideas
about individualisns altogether diff
ferent from McMasers' theory about
please yourself-and you'll please
everybody"
Once / had heard Motherdear and
Mandy discuss "the high conscience. f"
The talk was over my head at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-28

time but what they said l had packed
into little pocket of my memory.
made feeble outline of it for Nc
Masters.
Individualism, Motherdear and
Mandy had agreed, was the last word
in human development. 1t was the
higher conscience. The true indi-
vidualist had reached the point
where he could think for himself He
was above the hampering rules of
custom and conduct.
But at the point, great danger
confronted the individualist, Mandy
believed. Two paths stretched before
him. One led him to greater heights,
one led to the edge of an abyss.
If the individualist had freed him
self from ordinary human tempta-
ton, for example, if he scorned
physical ease, he would choose the
upward path-and arrive at truth.
But if he was ruled by his body
and by the primitive instincts of the
race, if he didn't believe in inhibi-
tions for himself he would go over
the edge of the abyss, he would re-
turn to the condition of the ape from
which man has risen.
Men who asked for liberty and
made it license reverted to the