davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
AT SEVENTY SHE
GAINS Is POUNDS
Mrs. J. E. Williams Declares Tanlac
is a Medicine Without an
Enua1

Mrs. ]. E. Williams Declares Tanlac
is Medicine Without an
Equal.
Besides getting complete relief
from six years of suffering by taking
Tanlac, have gained fifteen pounds
in weight" said Mrs. J. E. Williams,
of 1414 West Minnehaha Ave., St..
Paul, MINI.
II simply can't describe all that I
suffered on account of indigestion.
Everything I ate soured in my stom-
ach and formed gas that bloated me
up until I was in perfect misery. I
got into very weak and rundown
condition. I had headaches constant
ly that almost drove me distracted,
and my nerves became so upset I
could not sleep at nights. I always
got up in the mornings feeling tired
and worn out and with q bed taste in
my mouth. I just didn't have strength
or energy to do my homework and Of
ten felt should have to give up alto
gether.
- "But since taking Tanlac all my
troubles have disappeared. I now
have a splendid appetite and can eat
anything I want and never suffer in
the least from indigestion. I have not
only gained Is pounds in weight,
which alone is remarkable for woman
of seventy, but have been built up in
strength to where I can do all my
housework without any trouble. l
have never como across any medicine
equal to Tanlac and never intend to
be without it after this"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
igan were Sunday guests at the A. c.

igan were Sunday guests at the A. c.
Bragg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kuhlman and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs: OFT, Miss Pearl
Lane and Fritz Anderson were enter.
tanned at dinner at the B. J. Sumse1
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurrer, Mrs
Schurrer and son, Roy, and Mr.. Eppish
autoed to Stacey on Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
IVAN and Mrs. Eppish. Mrs. Yvar
will be remembered here as Mary Ep.
pish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumser and children
visited at the Bragg home on Mon
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
EAST GLENDORADO

Jim Ford, Elmer Hanson and Eric
Olson called on Johnnie Almlie on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky visited
at the Sandquist home on Tuesday
evening.
Algot Anderson called at the Mel
son home one evening last week.
Sophie Wager visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Serstock, from Tuesday
until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bachelor and son
Roy, visited at the G.. Nelson home on
Thursday afternoon to help Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nelson celebrate their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Annie visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen at Page on Fri.
day.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor called on Mrs
Joe Shapansky on Friday afternoon.
Abbie Cook visited at the Fore
home one evening last week.
Myrtle, Lillian and Sydney Annie
spent Sunday with their parents here
Agnes Bjurstrom and Hidden Eek.
berg were united in marriage on Sat.
urday. The people of East Glendora,
do wish them many happy and sue.
cessful days during their welded life
Miss Clara Denison called at the
Peter Cook home on Saturday evening
Joe Shapansky and Eric Olson were
Foley visitors on Sunday morning.
Mrs. H. Nicholson visited Mrs
Denison on Sunday.
. Arthur and Lewis Halvorson called
on Joe Shapansky on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie made trip tx
Milaca on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wager and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Serstock or
Sunday. :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
For One Cow or a Hundred

For large herd small onefor old
feona dSns or general find the Louden time
made Your pay for this yeaand
after that what saves and each will be
Louden Stalls and sanehon make
much halt the
the milk yield bound cows are transferred from un.
comfortable the freedom Steel Stalls and
As
The barn sanitaythat makes higher quality
dlhon Help
features about this Louden and you about il
well the famous Louden Litter Carrier Feed Carrier Saving
Managers and other Labor Saving Barn Equipment
Give the chance! You nd another
found that the difference results
Portable COW tie, represents Net Profit.
And rememberf you build remodel
of the Louden Barn Plan Book shows
and tells how build economically and the best advantage
yours for the askinS-come in and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Tanlac is sold by C. A. Jack Drug
Co., Princeton, MINI. 20-tfc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
WALKER

Walker is the county seat Of Cass
county and has population of about
1900. 1t is the Junction point Of the
Great Northern and M. & l. rail-
roadt and is considered one of the
popular summer resort towns in the
the state.
Leech lake with it's ragged shore
line, being the longest shore line in
the state offers advantages to the
summer vacation'ist which are hard
to equal anywhere in the United
States.
Hundreds Of tourists visit here ev-
cry year and many spend their sum-
mer vacations at this ideal pleasure
grounds.
It has two weekly newspapers, good
schools, churches, business blocks and
homes.
Walker is also considered Al health
resort, for it is located near the state
sanatorium, where hundreds of ,tu-
bercular patients are arrested from
the white plague annually.
The country around Walker is con-
sidered good agricultural land and
farms are being developed at rapid
clip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
WILTON

Wilton is the first village to the
west of Bemidji on the Great North
ern railway, distance of about
eight miles. Tit enjoys the distinc-
tion of shipping more cordwood out
of it's community than any city its
size in the northwest.
There are about ESQ people living
here and all are busy lot. 1t was
incorporated in 1904 Although not
rated among the summer resorts, it
, is soon bound to become one because
of the favorlte lakes in the vicin-
ity. ..s"-
Its principle business is shipping
forest products and operating lath
mill: The farms; however. in this
locality are developing rapidly and
Wilton should he the center OF a
splendid dairysng country.
Wilton has a fine potato ware
house, two stores, a blacksmith shop,
church, confectionery stores and such
other Industries one finds in hustling
villages.
M. A. SRognlien ds considered the
big operator in this village and MAIN
tains large working force the year
around in his mill, potato warehouse
and general store. He is the main
stay for laborers in this village and
turns the pine products left by the
loggers into cash. thereby helping
the development of the country and
Olty alike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
HINES

About eighteen miles northeast Of
Bemidjf on the Minnesota & Inter
national railway the village of Hines
is located. 1t was named after Jabez
Hines, an old settler in this spot,
and thrifty people found the spot
good enough on which to make a
home. $50.
Hines maintains a saw mill and is
fast developing it's agricultural re-
sources. About the village of Hines
we find some energetic farmers, who
have removed the stumps and titled
the soil and now grow splendid
crops in great abundance. .~.s
A short distance to the north is
Blackjack lake, one of best pike
lakes in the state. During the hunting
season we find it one Cf the best
duck lakes in the country. III
On the shores of this lake in the
vicinity OF Hines are located some
splendid summer cottages owned by
William Hines. If you have never
eaten a meal at the Hines table, you
have not yet completed your edu-
cation. There can be no better meals
served.
Hines has two general stores, a
bank and several other business
houses, which go to make UP the viii
lage. In it is located the we'll known
Hines Consolidated school, one of the
finest in the territory. Hines has a
population of more than 200 and is
growing steadily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
PREPARING LIVESTOCK
.. FOR EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Exhibitors Urged to Prepare
Their Animals for Fair
Here This Fall

The premium lists for the North
ern Minnesota Fair, to be held at
Remidji, September 20, q, %, 20
are out, and many have been dis
trbbuted. If You did not receive enc,
write the secretary for one Such
remarks as 1T will pay me to show
my livestock at the fair this year"
are not uncommon. 1t will pay from
more than one standpoint. The prizes
offered are substantial, material in
crease over previous years. At the
fair you will meet and get acquainted
with other breeders. And you will
gain inspiration and knowledge that
will help you in building up your flu
ture herd
Animals to be shown at the fair
should receive special attention and
care. Preparations to show should be
started at once Animals cannot be
fitted for the show ring in a day
or week. Two months is not too
much.
Feed the animals we'll to get them
in good condition. A poor lndivid-
ual never appears at its best. Ex-
perienced showmen know this, and
they start early to put on little ex-
ira flesh on their show animals. If
time permits, currying will help to
make the skin pliable and soft and
the hair silky. Al little oilmeal in
the feed will help toward the same
end.
Clipping the animal ten days be-
fore the fair will improve the looks,
especially if the hair is inclined to
be long and coarse. Every animal
should have the hair clipped about
the head as far back as the neck. The
tail, all but the switch, should like
wise be clipped. The switch should
be washed with soap and hot water
and then combed out. If long hairs
are present on the udder, they should
be clipped.
Teach, the animals to lead and
practice making them stand SO that
they will show to the best advantage.
The legs, should be placed squarely
under the body with head up. Care
fully handling in the show ring will
do much toward showing up the ami
NAL we'll and often some of the faults
may be made to appear less promin-
ent.
The horns may be sandpapered, or
if very rough, scrape with glass and
then finish with sand paper. Take a
wooden rag and some sweet oil and
thoroughly rub the horns to produce
a glossy appearance.
The appearance of the animal
counts. 1t will afford you pleasure
and satisfaction to make some Of
this preparation before the fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
CLEARBROOK

Clearbrook is situated in the GEN.
trail part OF Clearwater county, 80
miles west of Bemidji on the 500
railway between Winnipeg and Du-
Euth. Although but ten years old, 1T
beasts of population of over 500,
and every man, woman and child is a
booster for this thrifty little city.
1t has q grain elevator, two po-
tato warehouses, a cooperative
creamery, two banks, two hotels,
two restaurants, two garages, three
general stores, jewelry store, drug
store, two hardware stores, a lumber
yard, flour MILL, 4 box and Grating
factory. cement block factory,
good churches and schools, and a
good weekly newspaper.
1t Is located in the midst of rich
agricultural region and is noted for
it's wheat, corn. potatoes, clover hay,
swine and dairy products.
Perhaps no other "big little city,
has enjoyed the rapid development
which Clearbrook has enjoyed 1t
derives it's name from the beautiful
little brook running through the
village, which was officially corpo-
rated in, 1917.
The fact that CIearbrook has de-
veloped so rapidly during the first
ten years of it's existence is evidence
that it has before it a bright future.
People like a growing, hustling,
bustling city and naturally are at
tracted to it. If for no other reason.
Clearwater lake is considered
among the finest and best pike lakes
in the state. 1t is not al fish story"
but true one, that no man has ever
fished on this lake and gone away
with an empty sack. Boats are to
be had att the lake and every accom-
odation for a good summer resort
ID nrOYided
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

l@ Trumphs, Irish Cobbler aaE Ea
= 'H Basis of Award: " ~ .EH
Greatest Yield 40
2 Financial Report, showing economy Of production,
value of potatoes considered at market price,. rs
Story, "How Grew My Crop Of Potatoes Is
s@#+ 4f"@ "r5 |EsNE I'm Total............ 100
Premiums-1st $780, End, $780, 3rd, 49, 90; next five,
$500 each. .=E .~a5
Club Przes-1st $1,000; End, $3.50; Bird, $500; 4th.
$780, providing he is Is years DID, will free trip
to State Fair. AZ" ..# Et
Specials The Farmers State Bank First National
Bank and Northern National Bank offering the 3
following prizes for Potato Demonstration Teams
First $1,000 Second .-.......--.$5.O0
1,. Class L.-Dairy Calf Contest @~a#sEr.:
Age-10 to 10 years ii" l>-@
Each member must grade purebred heifer.
Calf Of of the dairy breeds and feed and for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

This contest extends period of three years.
First Year-This project should start when the calves
arc first purchased end with calf show at the County
Fair when the calves about year old. nv
The calves must not be IA months old at the time
of the local show. ser
Basis Of Award: .#s s1@ .e.r.@@ ri
Individuality and condition of animals so
2 Methods Of feedng rations selected amounts fed D
and growth made 20
3 Records and written story of the feeding,
management and cost of raising the calf..-.-----. 20
.r. .@ESh # T. {HE,#3 .-..' g'..E Tota...... 100
Prizes-1st, s25 90; End, $2OO0; 3rd $15O0 4th
$1,000 5th $780, 6th $2OO 7th, 5000; 8th $500; 9th
So. 90; 10th, $500. - ..s ~..s1,. 4 -. g.
Special: Security State Bank of Bemidj is offer
,,. ing 500. 90 addition to above prizes r.
@.-". Class M.-Poultry Growing Contest
..' Age-1O to 10 years. .8.~.~% 1.+.%
First Year Proect-Includes the Matching of three set
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

tngs Of eggs of from eggs each and the raising
Of the chicks until they four months DID, Matching
should be completed by June 1s. -
Use eggs from Standard bred fowls only III
y Basis Of Awards: r"stE & &'s
Per cent Of chicks alive the end Of four months 40
2 Quality of pen of birds exhibited 40
3 Story, "How Raised My Chickens 20
E.' ~ r. Total.............. 100
Premiums-1st $500; End, $500; srd $500; five s1oO
each. .@s@s~& y. .... .<.# n r. 11Ea ISL
Exhibit shall consist pen Of three birds, cockeral
and two puets. ..@< ~ st
Special The Farmers State Bank the First National
Bank and the Northern National Bank offering
the following prizes for Poultry Culing Teams
First $1,000 Second $500
Class N.-Pig Contest @.'..."'t - ~
Age-1O to 10 years. H.. $500. %#
Contestants should be ready to start feeding their pigs
Continued Page Three)
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Dramatist Defends
Actors Equity Shop
Edward Locke Says 1t Protects
Players Against Unprin-
cipled Managers.

The Actors Equity Association has
shop from Edwin Locke. one of the play
wrights who upheld the movement when
the Dramatist Guild recently denounced
it. In taking up the merits OF the pres
Guild and the Actors Equity he says:
What are the motives back of the
Equity shop?
There are fifteen thousand men and
women making their living as actors in
the United States and Canada II the
chorus men and women are counted there
are twenty thousand Not more than ten
per cent. of these are employed in what
are termed first class" productions, the
rest being members of stock companies.
repertoire companies and the number six
and seven companies playing former big
successes. OF this ten per cent of the
first class actors fully ninety per cent
are members of the Equity Association
These men and women have such O
standing In the profession that they dc
not need any help from any organiza-
ton. They are people who have proven
themselves and worked their way to OF
near the top. They can demand and
get good salaries.
Surely in this age Of grab and the
devil take the hindmost there can be nc
such thing as altruism Yet I can find
no other reason for the stand these &C.
tors take, for the work they do and for
the work they have done for the little
fellow on the road.
THE dramatists claim that this small
percentage wishes to dominate all phases
of the theatre, that their proposed move
will give them this power and they also
claim, which is n contradiction, that the
road actors by their numbers will dom
mate this situation--i. G., that the first
class actors are suggesting and trying tc
put this thing through so that the road
actors can run the theatrical business
"Under the proposed Equity ShoI
every manager of a road attraction has
to take all Equity actors or 10 Equity
actors. If he fails to live up to hi!
contract with any one OF these actor
the other actors are In position L
make him do so or leave him In body
and in an all-Equity company the com
pany will be backed by their association
ANY manager can take a company o!
actors outside the Equity. But, oi
course, after a dose of the old method:
every actor is going to become ar
Equity actor in order to get protection
against this type Of manager. In othel
words, it's n move to control the un'
principled, no-account manager, who II
a disgrace to the profession. and WHIT
wouldn't be allowed to function in AM
other business in the world. Their,
should be Federal law that any mar
who strands company should be jailed
For, although II is mighty hard for the
mon, think what II means to thu
yoiupn I"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SELECTION OF MUSIC
FOR MOTION PICTURES
Careful Rehearsals Necessary
for Desired Effect.

I'D. w. Griffith uses splendid judg-
ment in the selection of music for his
pictures" says Albert Pesce, general
musical director for ''way Down East"
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
And that is one reason all his pictures
have a distinction.
"It is impossible to get the desired
effect without the most careful and
painstaking rehearsals. and there must
be nothing haphazard In the playing
There must be real synchronization and,
moreover, there must be just the right
emphasis and the proper shading. Each
Griffith picture Is thematic in its musi-
cal score. There always Is a theme for
each character. so that the moment that
character Is about to appear, or reap
pear, the music instantly makes the in
PRODUCTION, thereby giving the character
personal identity and surrounding 1t by
an atmosphere peculiarly its own.
Take, for instance. Way Down
East as 1t Is shown here in New York.
The theme for Anna Moore, played by
Lillian Gish. is Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms The love
scenes are made the more ingratiating by
Cadman's 'Dawning.' Quite appropriate
is Rock-a-Bye Baby to suggest : the
nursing of Annd's expected child. The
themes, too, are many. When Martha
Paricins, the village gossip. appears
there is the melody of 'Chatterbox' to
accompany her, and often before her ap-
pearance this delightfully."- comic tune
puts the audience in the humor to greet
her. He's Devil in His Own Home
Town is spirited song identified with
Seth Holcontb, and The Old Gray Mare
is most appropriate for the role played
by George Neville and for the old nag
that he drives along the country roads
"Other melodies that have their par
ticuar significance in Way Down East
are Jingle Bells In the Gloaming.' Just
a Song at Twilight &c. But most i'm
pressive of all Is the overture to The
Flying Dutchman' and Liszt's Les
Preludes' for the terrific storm scenes
And Mr.. Griffith Is the inspiration OF
it all. He even composes his own tunes
to fit certain scenes"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FaporS Original
Stories for Screen
Samuel Goldwyn Convinced
the Public Prefers Them
to Spectacles.

Samuel Goldwyn. president OF the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. on his
return from California expressed his
interest in three immediate phases OF
motion picture production: first. the
:engthening time element in production ;
second. the inevitable drop in actors sal
aries; third. the replacing of the specta-
Gle In pictures with convincing original
stories Of human beings.
Actors salaries are coming down,
said Mr.. Goldwyn. "but the cost of pro-
6uction will not be, materially decreased,
because more time and care must ~be
used in making the kind of pictures that
the public is demanding. This means a
heavy overhead expense. There has
been a rush to make pictures whether
there was a market for them or not.
This resulted in many salaries being
boosted to ridiculous heights
Mr.. Goldwyn said jle is convinced that
the public wants sensible, we'll develo ped
stories more than anything else. "The
story will be the spectacle of the future,
was his expression.
Directors have tried to outdo each
other In devislng spectacles." he con-
tlnueu. lnat mas resulted IN great
waste, and there now Is no place in the
Industry for useless expenditure. If pro-
Gucers will pay more attention to their
stories they will find 1t unnecessary to
drag a circus into every photoplay.
They also will be doing themselves and
the industry a signal service.
THAT is why the Goldwyn company
two years ago invited the, author into
the fold to tell his stories in pictures.
The important American authors now
on the Culver City studio lot signify
the great development that the motion
picture has made We are not dealing
merely in titles of successful plays and
books now, but in original stories writ
ten directly for the screen by the men
in the world who have made their
names solely because Of this great
faculty"
Nineteen new productions six of them
already in work, and practically all
original stories by we'll known authors
were announced by Mr. Goldwyn on his
return from the coast. Among the
stories selected, with tentative titles
are: THE Purple Flask" an original
photoplay by Gouverneur Morris; From
the Ground Up" an original story by
Rupert Hughes; "The Bashful Romeo,
a story written specially for viii
Rogers by Elmer L. Rice THE Mother,
an original photoplay by Leroy Scott
Jane" an original photoplay by Mary
Roberts Rinehart; THE Grim Come
dian," an original photoplay by Rita
Weiman; THE Christian Hall Gaines
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MUSIC FOR -FOUR HoRsEMEN.'
Elm Sorste Preparations for Tiim
Production of Ibsnez Novel.

Metros perturbation OF Vincente
Blasco Ibanez's novel "rhe -Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse Is 70 have It's
New York premiere early next month
under the personal supervision OF Or.
Hugo Riesenfeld, managing director OF
the Rivol. Rialto and Criterion. 1t will
DC presented for an extended engagement
at prominent Broadway spoken-drama
theatre. TO be announced later.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby this elaborate photodrama Will
he given screen presentation OF distlnc-
ticn. It was originally intended to open
'"rhe Four Horsemen" the latter part Of
this month. but In order to complete
the plans for its showing more time was
necessary. A musical setting, by a sym
phony orchestra, is being arranged by
Dr. Riesenfeld. together with other In
.torpretlve features, which include a spe-
cial Introduction by Ibanez himself.
The perturbation. which Is a Rex In
gram production from screen adapta-
tion by June Mathis. offers opportunity
for musical Interpretation with its col
orful picturesque Argentine scenes, its
romance against tho background Of
Paris Ste drama IN the Marne scenes.