davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
COULD BEAT HANDS
SHOCKING HIS CORN
At Least j. A. White Would Bet So,
After Being Relieved of Dys-
pepsia by Tanlac.

my wife and myself have had
stomach trouble" says Mr.. j. A.
White, residing on the Leestown pike,
R. F. D. No. 6, near Lexington, KY,
"and have both been nervous and run
down."
eve could not eat anything without
suffering afterwards and could not
sleep at night. We were regular ner-
vous dyspeptics. We tried many
remedies without permanent benefit
until we heard of Tanlac. I got this
medicine and began using it. We
noticed immediate results. We are
both greatly improved by Tanlac. We
give all credit for the change of health
to. Tanlac. 1t is remarkable medi-
cine.
II personally feel so good that I told
my hands day or two ago that l
could beat any of them shocking corn.
l meant in and I believe I could have
beat 'em ALL"
Of all the maladies that afflict hu-
mainly chronic. dyspepsia, such as Mr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
PLANS FOR CREDIT
Farm Bureau Federation to Aid Min
nes0ta Cooperative Cream
cries Association.
Joint Farmer Banker Committee tt
Plan Credit Clearing House
is Authorized.

st. Paul, July 28.-An agricultural
finance corporation to provide addi
tional credit for production and mar
keting is being planned for Minneso
ia. The board of directors of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation, ir
session here during the Midwest Farm
Bureau conference, authorized the
organization of joint committee oil
farmers and bankers to work out
means of forming such a corporation
1t would serve as clearing house tt
distribute available agricultural credit
where it is most needed. By pooling
information and credit resources
more money could be provided to meet
the seasonal demands of agriculture
in various parts of the state, the
farm bureau directors said. The
movement would be based on full CO.
operation with the bankers of the
state.
The Minnesota corporation would be
the second in the northwest. The
Iowa Farm Bureau federation has
organized committee of IS farmers
and Is bankers, who are now estab-
fishing an agricultural finance COM
pany for that state.
Taxation, farm legislation, COOP
erative marketing and high freight
rates were discussed by officers of ~
state farm bureau declarations, who
met at headquarters of the Minnesota
federation July 10 and 20. Unified
action by farm and commercial in
terests, through national conference
to be called by the farm bureaus, was
proposed. I.
The directors of the Minnesota fed
GRAFTON decided on several important
policies. They voted to help finance
the launching of the centralized mar
keting enterprises for livestock and
dairy products, by loaning up to
$4,000 to the Minnesota Central Co.
operative Commission company and
up to $4,000 to the Minnesota Co-op-
erative Creameries association, Inc.
They voted to defend the interests of
Minnesota farmers before the inter-
state commerce commission when it
opens hearings in August on reduc-
ton of freight rates on farm products,
Thos. E. eastman of Owatonna was
named to represent Minnesota. They
ordered further investigation of money
saving that might be made by buying
coal comparatively direct from the
mine. This information will be laid
before the farmers in each county,
and each community will decide for
itself whether to pool coal orders.
They also conferred with leaders of
university extension work and all
county agent leaders to work out
plans for unified efforts to improve
agricultural conditions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Elephants Raid Railway Station.

We are used to stories of how a..
elephant occasionally upsets a circus
but it is rare we hear Of an orgy Of
destruction like that which occurred
in the Malay peninsula. A herd of
wild elephants attacked a railway
station, pulling down the station
masters kitchen and bathroom. They
did the same to the clerks quarters
: and then tackled the station while the
office force looked on from trees. One
elephant took off an automatic weigh
ing machine as souvenir of the raid,
but finding it heavy, threw it down
on the track. One of the elephants
trumpetcd the recall and they all went
back into the jungle except one who
fell in we'll and had to be cut out
by human aid, but was not detained.
By the time help arrived after gen.
eral telegraphic alarm the huge beasts
had entirely disappeared.-Scientifc
American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

planned thoroughly by a representa-
tive of the association. This state
association of cooperative crcameries
is undoubtedly worthy project and,
after it is developed, it should bring
thousands of dollars into the pockets
of the Minnesota farmers. Minneso-
ia has more cooperative creameries
than any other state in the union and
she is the first state to attempt such
a big marketing plan. A. J. Mcclure,
who has for many years been the
creamery specialist at the university
farm, has obtained a five months
leave of absence to help the creameries
put across the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association.
A. r. Miesen,
Isanti Co. Farm Bureau Agt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Disarmament Must Be Mutual

That there is need of the continu-
ance of a vigorous campaign for
characterization is evidenced by the
vlgor with which certain influences
press upon national conventions of
both religious and secular organiza-
lions resolutions demanding that the
United States disarm regardless of
the action of other nations. Nothing
could be more stupidity unpatriotic
than the demand that America render
herself helpless from a military and
naval standpoint, in emulation of
the example of China, at such a time
OF world disturbance and uncertainty
as this, with conditions prevailing both
IN Europe and Asia far more menac-
ing in their possibilities to the safety
OF this country than those preceding
the world war. Before the world war
the doctrine was being preached in
this country that unpreparcdness con-
stltuted guarantee of peace. We
learned that it only meant an assur-
ance of involvement in war through
the continued affronts of a military
power which dcspised our supposed
impotency from naval and military
standpoint. This propaganda cost the
American people thousands of lives
and billions of dollars.
The American people heartily ap-
prove the statement of President
Harding signalling Americas first
step in world leadership toward mu-
tual limitation of ornaments. If the
advice of those who insist that Ameri-
ca should disarm alone were followed.
this nation would of course exercise
no influence whatever in future in the
cause of world peace. The toothless
dogs arguments against fighting are
valueless. It is true only of; a dis
armament that is mutual that it is
productive of peace, and it is mani
testify untrue of national preparedness
in the face of huge ornaments main
tanned by other nations, that it keeps
US out of war.-National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION.
Campaign in 1santi County to Interest
Cooperative Creameries in
State Association.

Beginning on July 80 the boards
and patrons of the seven Tco-opera-
tive creameries in Isanti county
will hold series of meetings to dis
cuss the new state creamery associa-
ton just organized. A representative
from this association will explain the
benefits that the local creameries will
derive by joining this state organiza-
ton. 1t is thought that affiliation
with the state association will be of
considerable benefit to the smaller
creameries in the standardization and
marketing of their butter end the pur-
chasing of supplies in large quanti-
ties, comparatively. The Cambridge
creamery board and patrons will meet
in the court house hall at 800 p. M,
July 80. The Isanti creamery board
and patrons will meet in the Isanti
creamery at 8:15 p. M, on the same
date. The boards and patrons of the
other creamerics in the county will
meet on the date given at 8:15 p. m.
in their respective creameries: Spring
Lake creamery, August 1; Dalbo
creamery, August 3; Braham cream
cry, August 4; Day creamery, Aug
ust 5; Grown creamery, August 6.
The first temporary board of direc-
tors for the state association was
elected at the general meeting held on
June z at the state capitol, at which
meeting about one-ha1f of the cream
cries in the state were represented.
At that time, the plans for the state
association were first mcde known
The Is men who were elected on the
board of directors have further re-
vised the articles of incorporation and
contracts so they should be quite sotis-
factory to all creameries throughout
the state.
There are about GAO cooperative
creamerics in the state of Minnesota
that are selling to commission men
and practically every one of the $40
creameries is making a different quail
ity of butter. Very few of these
creameries are shipping carload lots
Of butter or arc cooperating to buy
their supplies in large quantities.
The new state association, through
standardization of the products and
shipping in carload lots, proposes to
improve the butter market and enable
the farmers to get a higher price for
their frst-class products. Eventually
the association will be represented on
the large eastern markets as is Den
mark today. Every cooperative
creamery in Minnesota is going to be
interviewed in regard to this state
association and contracts will be ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

and Mrs. White suffered from, is prob
ably the most prevalent and hours
might be consumed in describing the
sufferings, mental and bodily, Of the
victims Of chronic dyspepsia.
A morbid, unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervous physical suf-
fering, is the usual state of the ave
rage dyspeptic and life seems scarce
ly worth the living.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
was designed especially for overcom-
ing this distressing condition and mil
lions of people have taken it with the
most astonishing and gratifying re-
suits. 1t seems to go straight to the
spot, toning up and invigorating ev-
cry organ in the body.
Tanlac is sold by c. A. Jack Drug
Co., Princeton, MINI. 2O-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
LIVESTOCK AGENCY. .

Farmers Central Commission Firm.
Which Will Serve Six States,
Opens For Business.
St. Paul, July 28.-Livestock ship
pers can begin marketing their stock
through their own cooperative COM
mission company on the South St.
Paul market on August 8. According
to information received by county
farm bureau officers, the Minnesota
Central Cooperative Commission COM
pany will open for business on that
date, with contracts to sell livestock
produced by $4,000 farmers in Mime
sofa alone. Besides Minnesota, the
new selling agency will serve CO.
operative shipping associations in
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota,
Montana and Idaho.
1.-THE farmers sales agency has built
up selling organization which we
believe is as strong as any selling
agency possibly can be-" Mr.. McKer-
row, manager, says. "We believe it
will market the farmers stock ef-
ticlently and more cheaply."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
He Had Hopes.

He was a professional conjurrer
Nov, ladies and gentlemen" he said
with a wave of the hand, ''this is the
magic cabinet. I invite any lady in
the audience to enter the cabinet, ]
will then close the door, and when it
shall be opened again the lady will
have disappeared, leaving no trace"
There was an impressive silence un-
til a little understood man in the sec
ond row turned to an enormous woman
who sat by him, and breathed eager
~: Mary, dear, won't you oblige the
gentleman?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

To Whom It May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any debts in
Cured by my wife, Ellen Larson.
Wyanett, July ID, 1921.
30-3p Andrew o. Larson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
WHY===
People of Balkans Disregard
All Laws of Sanitation

Disease In the Balkans Is looked
upon by the people as a result of fate
The peasantry has been educated In
superstition, rather than In the laws
Of sanitation. They are opposed 10 the
killing of mosquitoes. rats. flies and
vermin, believing that they are part of
life. They know nothing about the
carriers of disease. The Importance
of protecting their food supplies from
winged insects has not been impressed
upon them. Little or no attempt Is
made TO drain mosquito pools or
marshes, so that the Balkan States
claim the distinction of having some
of the worst malarial sections on earth.
The peasant has little faith In medl-
cal science. How can bug give us
typhus?" they ask. Every living
thing harbors insects Why not mann
II the good God sends us disease and
misfortune We believe that He knows
best"
In most districts In the Balkans the
houses of the rural population are
small and poorly constructed. Many
Of them are built of mud and straw
and have no provision for sanitation or
ventilation. The only air admitted to
the homes Is obtained through acct
dental inperfectlons In construction.
few of the houses have two stories.
the lower floor being occupied by the
horses and cattle, the upper by the
family. In such houses as these fam
lilies live crowded together under the
most unhygenlc conditions.
Years pass without a doctor enter
Ing the huts. Disease goes untreated.
In the country districts dentistry Is
virtually unknown.
Bathtubs are rare In the Balkans,
even In the larger cities. The people
in that part of Europe rarely wash.
"You must be very unclean people
In the United States" said well-to-do
storekeeper of Sofia to an American,
"if you find 1t necessary to battle
every day!"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
TEACHERS MUST
HAVE TRAINING

Sch0olteachers cannot properly be
the production of an overnight deter
mination to teach school. Neither has
1t been found feasible or practical to
try to equip young men and young
women for teaching in the public
schools of the United States by such
intensive methods as those used in the
training of officers for the army dur
ing the war, says the Christian
Science Monitor. Persons in charge
of normal schools in the various
states have found two or three years
none too long period in which prop
erly to train candidates for the teach
ing profession. 1t is largely because
Of the need Of SO much time being
spent in preparation that interruption
of an adequate flow Of new teachers
into the schools, caused by conditions
arising from the war, Is particularly
marked at the opening of the present
school year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
How to Tell Real Mahogany.

You buy mahogany" table, pay a
good price for 1t. and then begin to
wonder whether II Is made of real
mahogany. Red gum can be made to
look so much like mahogany and Cir
cassian walnut that 1t Is often sold
for one or the other Of these woods.
How can you tell the difference be.
tween the false and the true? BY
looking at the cross-graln; If you can
see the pores with the naked eye. then
you will know that all Is well. II you
can't see the pores without the aid of
a magnifying glass. then you will know
that you are In the presence of red
gum
Even through varnish the pores of
mahogany and walnut are distinctly
visible.-Popular Science Monthly
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
BAROMETER OF THE TIMES
Why Circulation of Pennies ls So Re-
oarded by Officials Of the Treas
ury Department

What becomes of the pennies? About
60O0O,0O0 or more are made and put
into circulation every year and very
few ever come back to the treasury
department. This has long puzzled
treasury officials. who assert that 1t
pennies a year In such out-of-t he-way
places that no one would find them,
and 1t Is certain that few persons are
boarding them. The copper is a real
barometer of business. In hard times
they collect by millions in the sub
treasures and when trade reviyes they
flow out as fast as they flowed in.
The most valuable penny of Amer
lean issue is that of 1893. and col
lectors pay hundreds Of dollars for
each Of them. The great scarcity
of this coin Is alleged to be due to
the fact that Salem firm In 1900
collected all the pennies II could find.
bored holes In them and made neck
laces, arm ornaments and anklets and
these were sent with slave ships to
Africa, where they were traded to
chiefs for captlves. The first penny
was issued in 1893 and was very SIM
liar to the pennies of later dates ex-
cept that a chain of 13 links was
woven about the words Zone Cent"
The white pennies" or nickel cents,
were issued in 1857 and they are al
ready so rare as to be sought by col
lectors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
A LETTER
FROM HOME

mo matter how busy may be when
the mail comes which brings my
hometown paper. I've always got a
few minutes to spare for It," writes a
former Winnemucca citizen now liv-
ing In the City of New York.
We have had many such statements
as this. and we know every one of
them is true. We know that every man
and woman in this community who
was born and reared elsewhere, likes
to get hold of paper from that par
ticular part of the country. 1t is hui
man nature to want to keep in touch
with old friends, and to want to know
what Is going on in the old home
country. That is why every small
newspaper in this land has on its
subscription list the names Of resi-
dents Of our larger cities or residents
of distant states. They may not get
back home often, possibly never will
again. but they always feel in their
hearts something, when the old
home is mentioned, that can hardly
be explained.
Think over your acquaintance and
we dare say you will find away out
somewhere one who would consider
the visit OF this newspaper as
good a. letter from hons. He OF shs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
Why She Would Not Write.

After Edward Box had won fame as
an editor, he tells this story of his
reward:
"One day on hts way to New York
he found himself sitting In a sleeping
car section opposite a woman and her
daughter.
1.-THE mother was looking at the
landscape, when suddenly she COM
mented:
There are some of those ugly ad-
vertising signs that Mr.. Box says are
such DETACHMENT to the landscape.
never noticed them before, but he is
right, and ! am going to write and tell
him So
oh, mamma, DON'T said the girl.
That man is pampered enough by
women. Don't make him worse. Ethel
says he Is now the vainest man In
America From Bulletin of
Charles Scribner's Sons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
CHANGES
NEv. CONSTITUTION

Proposed amendments to the state
constitution drafted by a committee
appointed for that purpose were con
sidered by the Nevada State Bar AS
ISOLATION at the opening session OF It's
annual meeting. Five measures were
proposed as follows:
An amendment to the present jury
system, whereby all civil litigations
may be adjudicated upon three
fourths vote by jury and criminal
cases may be similarly decided. when
the penalty is not death or life I'M
prisonment, providing the findings are
approved by the trial judges or justice
of the peace.
An amendment which would change
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
IDEAS TERSELY PUT

o o 8 o o . o . o o o o o O o o o
When in doubt. tell the truth.
TIT
Nobody ever went broke breaking
bad habits.
A "cocky" man at the office. often
is henpecked at home.
The best way to bring good times
is to kill bad prophets.
Photographs are played so that
conversations may be pitched in a
higher key.
A good conversationalist Is one
who thinks before he speaks-and
then doesn't speak
1t Is possible to have too much of a
good thing. You seldom see a confec-
toner eating candy.
f$f
Many a man would be willing to
love his neighbor as himself If his
wife would let him.
IT
Here and there you will find bust
ness that shouldn't advertise-like
bank-robbing or bootlegging.
TT
Fat persons probably are not really
happier than others in proportion.
but there is more of fat man to be
happy.
ftt
The Bible says that money an
swereth all things" but sometimes
when 1t is called 1t answers, Wrong
number"
ftt
When man announces, Now I'm
going to get down to business" It's a
safe guess he's been doing something
he eughtn't to have bssn doing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
TRYING TO
GET TOGETHER

There will be no more railroad
strikes "if both sides lis., Up to the
friendly spirit" of the agreement, says
a Pennsylvania railway ofhcial con-
corning the arrangement arrive.i ut
for the adjustment of diff ,rences. II
is to be hoped that the Pennsylvania
system has succeeded in pelfectiny q
plan that will successriy avoid
strikes and attain justice TO all con-
cerned. Certainly there IL every In
dication of sincere efforts in That H.
rection.
But however that may oe the situa-
ton as to the country in general IS
not changed The nation should nor
be expected to rely upon hopes that
both sides will live up to the friendly
spirit of a private agreement.
Railroads are public utilities. The
public depends upon them for its
daily bread. Business men Deepen
upon them for continual material
with which to do business. The public
pays the freight and is the big loser
in case of strikes 1t is entitled, there
fore, to know that there will be no
interruption of traffic, and both en-
ployes and companies should be held
responsible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01
PEOPLE CONE
AND.GO

Pointing out why a business house
should constantly keep its name be-
fore the public. the Nations Business
calls attention to the fact that as
town grows the percentage of per-
sons who have always lived there be-
comes smaller and smaller. The pro-
portion who have lived there even
ten or fifteen years is small. The
prosperous merchant whose egotism
might make him say, why, everybody
knows us-they have known us for
forty years." should think about this
constant change In city's popula-
ton.
People come and go. Even those
who stay have their own affairs to
think about. They are not going to
carry the name of the great business
house long In their mind unless they
are reminded of 1t now and then.
When a business man gets the idea
into his head that his concern is too
well known to need any further ad
vertising, he should take look at the
churches. The churches, at great ex
pense. maintaining steeple. Why a
steeple? Because 1t is sort Of trade
MARIAN accepted form Of outdoor
advertisement. You can not look at
church without knowing what it is.
Everybody knows the church Is there
and what 1t Is for, but 1t keeps right
on with It's open air advertising. And,
moreover. 1t rings its bell every Sun
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01

may never get back here, but like the
New York man, they'll have time every
issue to stop and scan the paper from
the old home town for name that is
familiar to them. Think what such a
gift would mean to you IL you were
In their place. Think how joyously
you would repeat those names 30 dear
to you If you saw them In black and
white hundreds of miles away. And
then think what an insignificant sum
by as If they were receiving a long
newsy letter from home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-01

Practice Of Law.
II swore to sixteen. when I'm really
forty. Was that perjury"
Eyes, madam, II was"
Dear mel Snail change my testi-
monyT
Better stick to sixteen. Then II
any trouble arises we'll ask the Judge
to spare you on account of your ex-
treme youth"