davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
Needless Worry.

Physicians in England have issued
a declaration Of fear as to the possible
effects on women and future genera
tion of the present rage for feminine
sports. They are afraid that the
strenuous sports which young girls
are now going in for will unfit them
for motherhood. Much -hectored wo-
manhood must feel like rising en-
masse and saying "Fudge!" They
may not "get" these learned medical
men of England. Not at all. Women
used to be blamed for their failure
to exercise. Modern tendencies have
changed all that, and that this change
at least was for the better has not
been doubted over here.
The modern corsetless, golf-playing,
swimming, riding, dancing girl looks
like pretty fine physical specimen
much finer, any one will grant, than
the long -skirted, tightly laced Vic
torian lady, whose most violent form
of exercise was choquet. Probably
there are many women, necessarily of
the leisure class, who overdo the sport
fad. But unless the English women
are very different from the American
women there aren't many so strenu-
Gus. And it isn't likely that the most
enthusiastic sportswoman ever tires
herself quite so much as the active
housewife of the middle classes, par
ticularly in these housecleaning
times. It is no sport to carry big
mattress out in the yard for airing OF
to drag out the rugs; and who has
heard scientists worrying over the fu'
ture of the race on account Of these
little stunts. Ohio State Journal.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
Pointed Paragraphs
By Peterson

The first week of school. In years
to come wouldn't it be worth lot to
to have photograph of the little lad
just the way he looked the first time
he went to school? A real worth
while picture, lifelike likeness that
tells the story. have very mex
pensive styles for such pictures.
Bring the youngsters in now before
the first school days are over.
School days are the days that will
always linger, as the most pleasant
memories, all through life. A photo
graph of yourself at this age will al
ways be means of bring back hap
py memories, even after you are old
and gray.
Watch my show case for special
styles for students at special prices.
Have you entered your baby in the
Baby Contest yet? I am anxious to
make a big success out Of this con-
test, I am putting lot of time and
money into this, and l am giving your
baby fair chance to win a handsome
prize without any cost to you. Now,
I want you to meet me half way, by
taking an interest in the contest.
am taking all the risks. All you need
to do is to enter your baby in the
contest Free of Charge. Two cents
for stamp is all you need to spend
I am even providing coupon at the
bottom Of this column, for your use
Fill in the name and address Of your
baby on this coupon and mail to me
at once. If you will sit down anc
fill in the coupon and mail it to me
now I'll give you twenty-five votes
free. Just think what that means
Get all your friends to help you Sc
cure votes for your baby. Have then
bring all their kodak films and othe1
work to my studio this month; 2!
cents worth of work gives you on,
vote; $1.00 gives you five votes. Nov
attend to this right now while it i
! fresh on your mind. Fill in the cou
pom NOW-don't put it off.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Borneke and
family spent Sunday at the H. Har-
rington home in Germany.
Sunday school, in the M. E. church
Sunday morning at 10:30..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spickall visited
relatives in Elk River Monday.
Mr.. Steadman was a caller at C. E.:
Brande's Sunday.
j. L. Johnson started threshing with
his bean threshing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaliher and fam
lily motored to Minneapolis Sunday to
visit relatives. They attended the
state fair on Monday, returning home
that evening.
The Young Peoples society, former
ly called the Willing Workers, of Our
Savior's Ev. church will be entertained
Saturday afternoon, September 16, at
the Elmer Johnson home, Santiago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lee and family
motored up from Minneapolis Sunday
and visited at j. L. Payette's.
Mrs. Fred Borneke visited her
daughter, Mrs. Odin Odegard, in
Princeton Sunday.
A. L. Strom, who has been working
in the cities, autoed up Saturday to
visit his family few days.
The schools re-opened Monday with
the following teachers in charge. Dis
trict SO, Mrs. Griswold, of Blue Hill,
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
Uses of Grandfathers,

Many of the younger generation
knocking at the door-which usually
means delivering knocks on the heads
of the older generation-seem to think
that they present something entirely
new in the world. But their impa-
tience and self-satisfaction are really
a story as old as the hills! In an es-
say written by Walter Bagehot fully
rs years ago he gravely pleaded with
the impetuous youth of that day to
be little kinder, if they could, to the
virtues of their elders. At least, he
said, they might bring their minds to
look upon the old men Of the time as
the painful prerequisites Of grand
children" In other words, if there
had been no stupidities of the aged
there could have been no brilliance OF
the young.
1t was with something of this spirit
that Lyman Beecher used to say, after
some oratorical triumph of Henry
Ward Beecher, 'If it had not been fol-
me you would not have had him
This line Of thought might be com.
mended to some of our heady reform.
ers who never leave off railing at the
wicked old men now cumbering the
earth. Among their many crimes car
not be reckoned that of having beer
the progenitors, even if all unwilling
ly, of the present day makers of a
new heaven and new earth. But fol
the former, the latter would not have
existed. And they in their turn will
one day become the painful pre-re.
quisites Of grandchildren, who will
true to human nature and the history
of the race, wonder why their stogy
grandfathers were ever born.-New
York Times.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

The motor king Of Detroit is a
many-sided genius and even the clos
est observer would have difficulty in
predicting what his next move will be.
On Henry Ford's page in a recent is
sue Of his own publication, the
Dearborn Independent, there recently
appeared long article in regard to
the danger of the people becoming too
strongly organized. There is much
truth in the argument if close orga-
nization means the blind following Of
leaders. It is this undoubtedly which
the writer had in mind but such an
expression as the following para
graph from as wonderful an organizer
and philanthropist as Henry Ford is
rather surprising:
People are never 50 likely to be
wrong as when they are organized.
Perhaps that is why the people at
large keep their freedom. People can
be manipulated only when they are
organized. The most closely orga-
nized groups and movements in the
world are those which have been least
friendly to the peoples progress and
liberty. Think that over! Every evil
overthrown has been organized up to
the hilt. The safety of the people to-
day, in spite Of systems organized tc
undermine it, consists in this fact
that the people are unorganized and
therefore cannot be trapped. Some.
times we protest that the people
ought to organize and do this or that
but the unconscious wisdom of the
people tells them better.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

district 27. Miss Katie Abrahamson Of
Santiago; district 26, Miss Prom, Of
st. Cloud; district 43, Miss Booth, Of
Big Lake; district So, Mrs. Geo.
,Schurrer Of Blue Hill.
/, A number Of relatives were enter
tanned at the J. L. johnson home Sun
day evening. The occasion was Mrs.
Johnson's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boehm, Philip
and Fritz Boehm went to the state
fair Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor Of Big
Lake are visiting at the Clarence Tay-
lor home.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922

- = :. 4 80
a totem or seal, which represented it.
The totem was used as seal. All
persons Of property had a seal, and
when knighthood was introduced in
feudal times, after the Roman era,
the device of the seal was painted on
the knights shield, and he was known
thereby when the helmet was closed
in warfare or In tournaments. The
earliest knights had no crest. Later,
when tho knights in q family multi
piled, crests on the top Of the helmets
were adopted to distinguish those who
bore similar arms on their shields.
Crests represented the Christian name,
tho arms the surname. The arms were
often printed or embroidered on the
knights mantel and horse blanket, and
hence was termed "coat Of arms"
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Profitable to Maintain Good Name.
The mine workers union Of Illinois
announces, through it's president,
Frank harrington, that it will defend
to the utmost it's members who may
be indicted in connection with the
Herrin massacre.
Since there is always danger that
the innocent may suffer with the
guilty in the reaction against crime
so foul as this, it is we'll that the
union is prepared to guard against
that possibility.
But the union for it's own good and
for the good of. unionism in general,
should have been taking the lead in
ferreting out the guilty and seeing
that they were properly punished.
The union did not do this. 1t does
not now appear that there is to be any
distinction, in it's defensive effort, be
tween the innocent and the guilty. On
the face of the announcement, it
union men are indicted they will be
defended. Innocent or guilty, they
will be defended. The leaders of the
union are exhibiting no interest in So
ciety's effort to deal with what, is
probably the ghastiliest outrage ever
committed in the name of unionism.
That isn't good sense. The massa-
ere at Herrin was done in the name of
unionism. It may or may not have
been committed by union men. There
seems to be no realization Of the black
ness of this deed in community over
whelmingly dominated by union senti-
ment. There seems to be no proper
resentment of the blot it put upon
unionism, even in the leadership OF
the union involved. Just plain, selfish
consideration for the good name and
strength of unionism should have led
the union chiefs to repudiate and pun
ish this dark outrage done in the name
of unionism. It hasn't led them to dc
this. On the other hand, they are out
to defend all who may be accused. Il
isn't good sense, not to speak of goot
citizenship; it isn't even sensible
unionism.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

which even those most rabid agitators
have never assumed to be under the
control Of any big corporations. There
were enough delegates in the repubh-
can state convention held in St. Paul
last spring to nominate Senator Kel-
logp without vote from Ramsey,
Hennepin or st. Louis counties, the
counties containing our three largest
cities. It looked very much as though
Frank Kellogg stood well with the
boys and girls from the country.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
NORTH PRINCETON

Glen Archer and family spent Sun
day at w. L. Marks.
Threshing and silo filling are be
ing done in this neighborhood now.
Tuesday night a crowd gathered to
help little Miss Emma Grapentine
celebrate her sixth birthday.
Clifton Anderson and a chum from
the city hiked up from Minneapolis on
Saturday. They visited until Monday
evening at Rosin's.
A large number Of young folks
gathered at the home of Otto Prahl
Sunday night. Games were played,
supper served, and good time en-
joyed by all.
August and Gertrude Eggert spent
Sunday visiting Nellie Mark.
The farm bureau meeting was well
attended Monday evening. Don't fail
to attend the next meeting, October
II, at Hugo Grapentine's.
Bernard Carlson is staying at O
Stark's. He is going to high school.
Mrs. Alice Glade ana daughters
Gwendolyn and Helen, and sister, Mrs
Merrill Billings, and Bibby Billing
spent Friday evening at w. L. Mark S
William Stark is visiting his broth
er, Oscar Stark.
The Leslie Moody and Perry fam
lilies visited at H. Repp's on Sunday.
Mrs. Repp's accompanied them t
Mile Laos lake on Monday.
Leonard Pitmon of Onamia is stay
ing at the Glen Archer home.
Mrs. B. William and children, MI
and Mrs. Albert Wilhelm Of Green
bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer an
daughter, Emma, of Minneapolis, an
Miss Nellie Mark called at the job
Wilhelm home Sunday evening.
Oscar Stark and family motored t
Walker last Thursday returning Sur
day. While there, they visited a
the home of Mr.. Stark's brother.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

They may talk about their radio
sets and plan on receiving wireless
messages but we will be humbly
grateful if some genius will institute
few improvements in our present
telephone system with all it's poles
and wires. We fancy not only the
long suffering public but the much
harassed operators would also be duly
thankful for such small favors as the
gods may see fit to bestow upon US
through the medium of our scientific
geniuses,
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
ORIGIN OF COATS OF ARMS
Employed as Method Of Recognition in
Days When Learning Was In
lts Infancy.

Almost every name Of European
origin, which has been passed down
for the centuries unchanged, except for
slight alteration in it's spelling, had
in the earliest time, before surnames
were used, and when language was un-
developed and few could read or write,
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Those people who are of the opinion
that Frank Kellogg is the candidate
OF the corporations should stop a.
minute to consider where he receives
his chief support. His strongest sup
porters are in the rural districts of
Minnesota, those sections Of the state
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

La Toilette wins in the primaries by
a vote of almost three to one. There
is lust one conclusion to be drawn
La Toilette is still mighty popular
with a good number of voters in Wis
consin
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Insanity of Sculler
Causes His Suicide

ST. 1.roNARDs. Eng. Oct. TO-
81. Gecrgc Ashe. winner Of tho Wing
held sculls In 1904. committed sui
Ade while insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
ny JACK JUNGMEiER

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Oct 20. -
Tho hlggeaf human laboratory for
experimentation In Tianduiar re.
Iavcnaiion today undoubtedly IN the
California state prison. with lss pop.
uiation OF c.6o0.
The first 1000 isnplantatlons OF AMI
NAL giandular substance In human
iainxs here w.r. recently completed
by Dr. l. l.. Stanley. resident ply.
stefan and internationally known AZ
pioneer In this field.
Moss OF those cases were convicfa
who voluntarily subjected themselves
10 the simple operation.
Al my request. DIR. Stanley con.
scented 20 give tho results az his care
fui research In a conservative state
ment. TO tcip clear tho air 81 conflict.
ing claims regarding this newest ven.
turc IN renewing youth.
Investigation IL being continued"
said Dr. Stanley. I'm the ondeavor
20 ascertain the truth. Many oh
miaciea. dtre TO Wild publicity and the
unwmrranscf claims Of medical buc.
cancers. must be overcome on this
poorly charfed sea OF research.
Prom study ~ the ! 900 treatments
here. Il ~ believed that the sub.
stance injected does have decided
effect upon those who are under
weight. lack energy. sNep poorly.
have scans appetite. and are gener.
ally run down
Usually within the first week
after treatment they gnin weight.
have increased appetite. enjoy their
work and csincc general buoy
ancy.
"Of s7s patients no diagnosed. 3ob
have shown marked benefit.
"None OF thoge 40 afflicted has be-
como worse. but a few did not Inn
prove.
"In the 1000 injections. animal
substance was used on csc human
beings. mostly convicta. but inciud.
ing 90 free persons. among them 10
physicians and seven females.
THE substance. taken from dead
goats. rams. bears and deer. was
shredded and injected into the alb
dominal wall by means OF q syringe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Prison Doctor Performs
1000 Gland Operations

80 far az has been observed. there
Il little difference In effect produced
from glands % various animals
because nil men here 1.-Two under
the same general conditions and "a.
TENTS can 10 under daily scrutlny.
opportunity for observing results was
ideal.
Eleven of these patients are now
dead Ono n thought 20 have com.
United suicide. one died ~ uracmia.
three Of Pneumonia. and ak sue.
cumbed 10 tuberculosis. havin. al.
ready been In the advanced stage.
''of II patients who we're suffer.
inE from asthma. ~ pccured relief
or had tie severity Of their attacks
greatly decreased. Whether the
tcsticular substance has IN II some
inherent power like adrenaiin 20 In.
fiuence asthma. or wiyVthcr u oper.
aies by sending horfnoncs into the
blood stream 10 act upon the adrcnal
glands. liz not yet known.
only three OF the aa,hmatic pa.
TENTS found no relief.
''Of four cases OF diabetes. three
claimed Improvement In weight and
general conditions.
Three cases OF ioconotor.afnxia
claimed that their pains iesscned. OF
course tho disease was In no way
arrested. bat IN somo way ~ seems
that there Il some therapeutic agent
influencing pain.
'Of IS patients treated for rhcu.
matism. 80 claim their pains stopped.
while four found no difference. and
five reported their condition slightly
worse.
'Thirty.four men treated were
senlle. Twenty-seyvn showed i'm.
provement In energy. appetite and
mental and physical activity.
THE results IN tuberculosis were
not particularly encouraging.
'Thlrty.thrcS OF the SO suffering
from ncurasthenia showed decided
Improvement. They gained in weight.
felt fine and apparently forgot many
Of their fancicd ailments.
IAN the physicians who took the
treatment. with one exception. re-
ported good results.
'"Thirty.two OF ~ who had com.
planned OF poor vision, reported eye.
sight greatly strengthened.
mo IN effects from gianuiar i'm.
plantations have been found. except
an occasional slough Of tho material.
In these latter cases. the site OF the
Injection becomes slightly painful.
There are no bad constitutional ef.
fccts. and the patient goes about his
work az usual.
-The glands may be preserved and
used effectively for days after being
taken from dead animal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS l
YOUR HAIR DARN
It's Grandmothcr's recipe 10 bring
back color. youthfulness aud luster
Everybody IL using IL again.

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of a youthful appears
ance. Your hair is your charm. IL.
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades. turns gray and looks streaker,
Just few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhance its appearance
"A hundred-fo
Don't stay grayl Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at home Or
get from any drug store bottle cf
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound" which Is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation. because It darkens the
hair beautifully. besides. no one can
possibly tell. as IL darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You molsten q
sponge or soft brush with Il. drawing
this through the hair. taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two. it's natural
color Is restored and Il becomes Thick
glossy and lustrous. and you appear
years youngor.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
ny RoBEKT TALLY

WASHINGTON. oct. 20. FIo
ZkEfleld's ''rotiies'' and George
Whites Scandals are not the only
ones The democratic campaign
book for 1879" promises 90 run Flo
and George ragged. II the list Of
scandal II sets up Is 20 be taken
as To-.
The scandals" are charged up 20
IN. republican administration and
are set forth for the benefit OF the
opposition speakers ana any and all
who might care 10 swap the modicum
Of dime. 10 cents. for copy OF
the booklet just issued
Here. IN condensed form. arc the
II outstanding scandals" Of tho
O. o. T. Read 'em and weep.
"Sewberry 6candai-Tho seating
of Senator Newberry. Michigan. by
unanimous vote OF tho republican
nrcmbers Of tho COMMITTEES In the
face ~ court and legislative records
showing that at least $3.50 and
probably $4,000 had been spent a.
a nlunh fund"
Morse Hcnndni-HRrry NJ DHuHh.
erty's connection with the release Of
chaa. w. Morse. convicted swlnds.r.
from tho federal prison on promise
Of a minimum fee Of $4,000"
Naval OF Ecnndai--Tho action Of
Secretary Fall In secretly lsaainE 20
private intNrrnts controlled BY sub
salaries q tho Standard Oi Co. the
Teapot Dome naval reserves In
Wyoming"
''Coidstein Scandal ffardlnK's
nomination Of Nat ooidatrin. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
LOCAL ACTS ON
ORPHEUM BILL
Mayor Brown to Stage Ten
Minute Stunt

Next weeks ruia celebration Mt
tho Moore theater has bis diverri.
fled program. In addition 20 tho
seven acts OF orpheum circuit vau'
deviliu thoro arc special stunts ar
ranged for each night In tho week.
The occasion II tho third Of a cen.
fury anniversary week celebrating
thlrty.throe ana one.third years OF
successful operation OF the orphcum
circuit.
Monday night In "civie Might"
Mayor brown will 80 into vaude.
vile. Melody shop Six. featuring
Casey Jonea. win have an act.
Tuesday night win DO "Eikn'
night" ana local talen, also viii be
prominent. Tho bls isika' band has
promised special snappy features. the
exalted ruler also viii take part. and
Tsria Won aandon. Juvenile dancer.
and acot,y Weston. ST.. will give I'M
per~onations.
Wednesday night viii be Rotary
Night" worrell Wilson. president
OF the local Rotary club Will speak
and the Rotary Glee club viii sins.
Thursday night will be "chamoer
OF Commerce Night" Alfred Lun-
din will speak and the chamber sing.
crs viii dispense melody.
Friday night Will be Musical
Might. with Ruth Osborne. harplHt,
and dancing number from the Cor.
nish school under the direction Of
Mary Ann Wells will be feature.
Saturday night wtll be theatrical
night. with local professionals fca.
turcd. and Saturday afternoon VIII
be chii3ren's day. with dancing mum.
bers from tho Douglas School Of
Dancing.
The regular seven.act professional
btu be on tho program at each per.
Torrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
PUNG CHOW DEALS POKER OUT

China has made another contribu.
ton to civilization. This time Il Is
a game.
All thru China-not only among
the Chinese but In American. Brit
lsh. French and other foreign circles
--one hears the rattle and click OF
lot OF stranTe.looking, bamboo
backed ivory or bonc.faccd objects
somewhat resembling dominocs. As
the players about tho table become
excited they calculate "PungF
Chow" "Mah Jonggw and the like.
They are playing one Of the oldest
games OF the oldest civilization in
tho world: Nah. Jongg."
In the Far East the game has SUI
perscded dominoes, poker and
bridge Everywhere In the clubs. In
homes and tea houses, Nah Jongg's
the thing.
Now the craze has hit America
II can be found even at depart
ment stores, Mt least In the larger
cities In America they call II
'Pung Chow"
Pung Chow Is played by four per.
sons, with "tiles'--as the units are
callcd-l36 in number. These are
divided into five suits. Three have
the same value and run. like cards.
from one 20 nine. The suits are
called bamboo" dots" and "char.
ncters." The other two suits are
honor suits and are OF higher scor-
ing value. One is named for the
four wlnds--east, west, north and
south: the other for the dragons
rcd, white and green.
A four.sided wall" two tiles
deep. is built and from this will the
players draw 10 pieces. save the
bankcr--the banker Ia always known
as east wind'--who gets Ia.
by system OF drawing each
player strives to build up a winning
hand. This may have even more
value than In poker.
Counters = little bonesticlSs - take
the place OF chips and there Ia a
Settling up" after each hand In
played-the banker winning or los.
ing double.
You can learn TO play In an eve.
ming. Your lifetime Ia too short,