davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1922

door between our two minds has
worked a. little loose.
The hinges Of that door work slow.
~: 1t doesn't slam, and through It
float out the broken remnants Of your
dream In hopeless confusion with the
real life Of the new days work.
Then gradually, with an effort. you
manage to pull yourself out of the fog
and push the dream things back
through the door. Then at last you
are awake.
This difficulty Of waking varies with
your circumstances. If something
pleasant is going to happen to you
IN the coming day you can wake up
comparatively easily. Your real self
Is anxious to be finished with the
dream world, to shut the door, and
to wake to your good fortune.
But when you are troubled, or ex-
specting worry, your dream self invests
your sleeping hours with a kindly
mantle Of romance to make up for the
worries of the day. You are 10th to
leave that pleasant land Of dreams,
and consequently wake up slowly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
HIS LIFE AN EPIC
Capt. Arthur Jackman a Hero to
Observation-Disclosures.
Lives In Their Memory-"Honest az
de Sun He Was, and az
True as Steel"

Among the sealers Of Newfound-
land certain figures loom gigantic.
Such one is Capt. Arthur Jackman,
dead but never forgotten. Long be-
fore reached Newfoundland on the
steamer from New York, I began hear
ing about Jackman's incredible ex-
ploits. Many people in st. Johns told
me about him. And at the ice the
sealers were constantly recalling bits
Of the Jackman legend. Jackman
seems almost national hero
It was Jackman, most famous of seal
killers, who once when he had an in
fected thumb called for Ratchet and
calmly chopped that thumb off, "stand-
in dere on de ships Drudge, sir, bare
handed an In green split-tail coat"
It was Jackman who once knocked a
man down into the hold, jumped after
him, failed him around; whereupon
the man sank all his teeth in Jack
man's leg and went raving crazy.
The sealers tell you how Jackman
was never drunk at sea or sober on
land; how he used to trick all the
other sealing captains and clean up
the patch before they could reach it;
how one time though short Of coal
himself, dumped 20 tons on the ice
for a rival captain to pick up; how
another time, when the funnel was
ripped off by a blizzard, he built a
wooden funnel and carried on to sue
cess.
"Roughest man in the world, sir,
but inside Of him real mani Seven
foot high he was, wild hand like a
bucket. Big-boned, sir, an hard as
de devils i'd. Only one man ever
licked im-dat was q Scotch engi-
neer he locked into de cabin to give
a beatin' to. De engineer hammered
him stiff, and Jackman loved him fer 1t.
"Honest as de sun he was, an true
as steel! He had prayers every night,
sir, an yit he had calendar print
ed without no Sundays on un, at all,
so dere wouldn't be no Sundayin'
abird. He'd putt de Sunday men on
de ice, an keep 'em dere ahl day.
Every polite he could be, too. One
time he says to man he was fightin'
wild, Please don't come a-nigh me or
I'll have to split We wild dis hatchet!
Oh, Jackman was i'd Of 'em ahl He
made up to seven t'ousand dollars a
year'-fabulous wealth for New
foundland-"an' died clean broke.
Give away every cent, he did, His
funeral procession was de laangest
ever seen in st. Johns. Oh, dere
never was narr un like Cap'n Jack
mani"
The Jackman epic is interminable.
Jackman is by way Of becoming
Newfoundland solar myth.
The reference to Sunday men re-
quires explanation. Before the Sab
bath law went into effect certain
men refused to kill seals on Sunday;
and these were Sunday men. Today,
seal killing is taboo on Sunday.
George Allan England, in Saturday
Evening Post. s= 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Coffee Taste Improves.

Americans are becoming coffee con-
noisseurs. Coffee is no longer Just
coffee. It must now have bouquet.
body and sufficient kick to satisfy
those who like it strong. Or the heavy
body and the caffeine content must be
all but missing, while the aroma re-
mains high and fine, for those who like
it weak.
So sophisticated is the taste Of the
United States becoming, says the New
York Sun, that cheap coffee is wanted
less than ever before, and high-grade
coffee that was previously sent to Eu-
rope is reaching our ports at an mprec.
edented rate.
There has been nothing less than a
real revolution in the notion of the pub
lie as TO what good coffee is. AS a
coffee beans are sorted more
c1fetdlly than ever before, and mild
cofees with a high, clear flavor are be-
ing increasingly shipped North.
Most Of the mild coffees Of the trade
come from the countries of the Gulf
Coast, especially Colombia and Vene.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Couldn't Please Her Husband.

Husbands are curious animals. They
have odd tastes and likings. Really
their fancies are tickle. Their appetites
and passions are not easily restrained
The clerk Of any divorce court knows
that. Here was the case the other day
Of the husband who complained be-
cause his wife was taking on too much
figure. He said that she had the waist
Of walrus and could wear a meal
sack for kimono. He said that no.
body could love a fat wife.
So the spouse took up the matter of
reducing. She read all the literature
pertaining to the anti-fats. Finally she
got hold Of some powerful dope that
bit into her frame like buzz saw. She
shed weight as If it were being swept
off with broom. From being fat she
went into reverse English. She be-
came really thin.
All for the love Of husband!
Now the man is suing the wife for
divorce. He says that the wife
took drugs and cosmetics that made
her wan and ethereal and that she
lost and forfeited his love in the do
Ing. He doesn't care for any pale
and sickly companion about his home.
Los Angeles Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Airplane landinu.

A recent invention permits the con.
ventional landing gear with rubber
tired wheels to be dropped from a
plane in flight, the subsequent land.
Ing being effected with pair Of
skids mounted beneath the plane,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The object is to eliminate the weight
and wind resistance of the usual land
ing gear and to make possible land
ing in short space and on rough
ground. Landing on water is safer
with skids than with the wheels, be-
cause Of the lowered center of gravity,
which reduces the tendency to turn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Cost Of Americas Wars.

The Revolutionary war cost the gov
eminent $135,00O,0OO and $4,000
troops were engaged. The War OF
1912 cost $107, 100000 with All ,0OQ>sol
diers engaged. The Mexican war cost
the United States $1OO,OOO,OOO and ell
gagged 101, 1882 troops. The Civil war
cost the North $6,189,929, 800 and the
northern troops numbered 2,S59,13c
The World war cost Uncle Sam the
huge sum Of 24,0OO,OOO,OOO and there
were over 100000 men in the service
Of the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
His Viewpoint.

rather 7!
The weeping girl pleaded piteously.
''Father! Why don't you let me
marry George, and take him into the
firm? Why, o why?"
The business man raised her head
tenderly.
Il feel for you, darling" he said.
II do need George in my business
could use him, and will, If he says the
word, but daughter, think can hire
him cheaper than can support him.
And with a gesture of pitiless final.
ity, he dropped the subject-Rich,
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

Book, with their employer, were lined
recently for prof1teering in brandy. )
According to the German law.
necessities Of life must be marked in
plain figures and sold for no more.
Luxuries need not be marked and the
marked prices may be raised at will
When 1t was proved that price high
er than that marked had been collect
ed for brandy the barmaids were
fined 5000 and 1900 marks respec-
lively, and the proprietor, Herman
Loewer, 1000 marks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

the machine over on It's end, the ar
rangement of shock absorbers, some
OF which are double-acting, interposed
between the skids and the body Of
the plane, is one of the most impor-
tant features. In this design the pro-
peller blades must be horizontal when
making landing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

zuela. A considerable quantity reaches
us from Mexico.
Authorities credit the roasters and
the distributors with much Of the re-
sponsibility for changing the taste Of
the public. Stale coffee beans are
now rarely sold, and the general pub
lie has chance to know what fresh
coffee tastes like. This was not so q
generation ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Tribute to "kind Woman ;.

Jane heard her brother say Column
bus discovered America and that he
had been assisted by Queen Isabella.
Later in the evening, she meant to
tell her father all about what brother
had said but, not being able to remen,-
Der all the words, she told him that
the King Woman had been good to
Columbus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Jean "Made Good"

Jean passed her plate with a most
respectful request at a time when the
relative politeness Of son and daugh-
ter had been the table discussion.
Don't you hear me politing, dad.
dy?" she asked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Necessities Of Life.

Necessities Of Life.
Schnapps and cognac were off,
cially ruled to be necessities of life
by German court when two buxom
barmaids, Maria Rhodes and LYDIA
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

ment has arranged, as announced
previously, to dispose of this eXplo-
sive to farmers of this country. How
ever, the farmers are required to pay
all expenses connected with the pack
ing and shipping.
The College of Agriculture at
Gainesville has been designated as
the governments agent in Florida.
Dean Wilmon Newell, of the Florida
College of Agriculture, recently is
sued a statement as to how the acid
may be secured. His statement fol-
lows:
Notices appearing from time to
time in the press have announced
that picric acid may be obtained
free" from the government and that
those wishing to secure it should COM
municate with the College of Agri-
culture at Gainesville.
while this explosive is offered free
in the sense that the government does
not ask any payment for the material
itself, there are number of condi-
tions which must be met in order to
secure il.
""It is necessary to pay for placing
the picric acid in cartridges, which
is cents a pound. In addition tc
this, cent a pound is charged tC
cover clerical and stenographic work
etc, in handling the orders. The
acid can be purchased only in car
load lots containing a minimum OF
10000 pounds of the explosive ant
the farmer must pay the freight iron
the nearest point at which this eX
plosive is in storage.
Zone hundred pounds of the aciC
Grated for shipment, weighs lS'
pounds, so, in the case of a CARLOAD
of 10000 pounds of acid, freigh
must be paid on $1,000 pounds.
THE government will not ALLOW
more than 1000 pounds to go to an.
one land owner, hence it is necessar,
that not less than 20 farmers, located
near a central unloading point, clu
together.
"The charge of Z cents poun
must be paid. cash in advance, an
either cash or bankers Guarante
furnished to cover freight charges
When ordered under these condition
the picric acid will cost the farmer
by the time he gets it at the averag
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Florida town, from 10 to 16 cents a
pound.
Where farmers will pool sufficient
orders to make a carload in any COM
munity, county agents will be glad
to handle all details for them. 1t is
not feasible for the College of Agri-
culture to have this material shipped
in car lots to Gainesville or other
central points and distributed from
there by local freight as drayage,
local freight charges, etc, would
make the material cost the farmer
practically as much as dynamite.
"Picric acid is used in all respects
las dynamite except that more pow
!erful detonator (capD is required to
explode it,"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29
FARMERS MAY GET PICRIC
ACID AT VERY LOW COST
Only Expense is Cost of Packing and
Shipping Charges

The United States government
found itself, at the close of the
World War, with large quantities of
picric acid, rather powerful explo-
sive, left on its hands. The govern
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

and thence down the river and thru
deep bitches to LaBelle. He left
early the next morning for the return
trip, well loaded with supplies.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-29

Bombay is the most densely popu-
lated city in the world.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
ELFEGO BACA CANDIDATE.


Ell Hon. Elfego Baca. ha arr0ja-
do su sombrero a la rueda annn.
ciando su candidatura para G0Her-
nador del Estado. Durante la reu
ni6n de la Comisi6n Central Repu-
blicana. recibleron un extenso te-
legrama, en- ell cual les dice a los
representatives de dicha reunion
que desea que ALI en- dicha junta
Sc hiciese p1blico sus deseos,' cosa
que Sc hizo.
Ell 81, Baca, dice que en- Anos
dias, hara p1blica tambien, laplata-
forma bajo 10 cual pedira el apoyo
del pueblo y sus razones para Greer
que bajo tales bases, el esta seguro
que seria electo por los Yotantes,
Dice que ninguna persona que no
conozca las .necesida des de ambas
razas, del Estado, sera dificil ele-
girlo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
Ell CRLMEN DE TRES PLEDRAS
SIGUE RODEADO DE MISTERIO

y que pudieron reformarse una
idea mas precisa de los hechos, y
hemos podldo obtener muchas in
formaciones de positive interes
para que la justicia Sc abra paso y
commence a tomar cartas en- el
asunto hasta dar con los verdade-
ros criininales para que estos pa.
guen su horrendo crimen.
Entire las informaciones que
aIudimos, las cuales no pubIicamOs
integras para no entorpecer la ac-
ci6nf de la justicia, esta la de la GER
teza que hay de que el Sr Ortiz
NO PUDO HABERSE DISPA-
RADIO el tito que 10 privara de
Ia existcncia, pues la trayectoria
que recorri6 la bala esta esta en-
un sentido recto traves de la ca
beza. Is decir, eI oriicio de extra
da y sRlidade Ia haIa,s en- aInbo:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11

cierto sentimiento de antipatis
hacia ell Sr. Jaramitps pof SCI
este un native, va aage segdn
vemos por dicho dictanen, ,np Sc
tomo en- consideraclelIi ininguno
de los ,hechos atenuantesQg p sea a
favor de este mientras one Sc
sumaron todas sus agrayantesa y
por 10 tanto tenia qqesFeSultar
condenado. Tai actitud,y hasta
cierto punto, nos pareceg iqnypoco
sensurable, va que en'tales casos
no debe esperarse sine lapa ex
tricta justicia, y es ds desearse
que ell Sr. Gobernadors al Aegar
a sus manos ell infornlas del, Cler-
po de Comisionados de- "a Peni-
tenciaria, tome en- consideration
la verdad de los hechos, sin ha-
Ger caso del sentimiento de ami
madversi6n que pudiera haber
dictado algunos parrafos del re-
ferido informe, tomando para
clio en- cuenta la intachable con
ducta del Sr Jaramillo, la csaal
nos autoriza a Greer que 81 obr6
en- la forma en- que 10 hizo, fue
obligado por las circunstancias
en- ell cumplimiento de su deber Y
para defender los intereses de la
sociedad que Sc pudieron YER en-
inminente peligro, 81 desgracia
damente Sc hubieran fugado 'di-
chos criminales.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
Ell JUEZ DAVIS Y MONTOYA EN-.
DORSADOS

La Conisi6n Central Republican,
del Condado de Mora, hace dias Sc
reuni6 y endorse la candidatura
del Juez Davis, de las Vegas, para
candidate de la Suprema Cofte, a
don Nestor MOntoya, para DiputadC
al COngresO y al lJuez David Leahy
para que seal nombradO Juez ex-
traordinario segdn una ley feciente.
mente redactadA en- eI senado
Hasta ahora. eI S.. Davis queda
endOrsado par los eOndades De San
Miguel. Mere r CsIfax.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
HARDING EMPRENDE
OTRAS NEGOC|AC|0NES
Los Huelguistas quieren
que Sc decida 10 de los
derechos de antiguedad /

El presidente Harding ha EN-
prendido nuevas negociaciones pa
ra poner fin al conficto ferrovia.
rio.
En- la mafiana del dia 5 o sea e.
sabado pasado celebr6 una larga
entrevista con B. NJ. Jewell, jefe
de los mecanicos en- huelga, con
William H. Johnston, presidente
de la Association International de
Maquiristas y con James P. No.
oman, presidente de la hermandad
de electricitas.
Por la tarde del mismo dia cele.
bro tambien distintas entrevistas
con varios agentes de las grandes
hernandades ferroviarias.
Del resultado de todas esas ges.
tiones esperase un resultado salts
factorio asegurandose que en- bre-
We Sc llegara probablemente a un
acuerdo defnitivo que ponga fin a
la huelga.
Los representatives de los huel
guistas manifestaronse, sumamen-
te reservados al salir de la entire
vista que celebraron con ell presi-
dente Harding.
Los DERECHOs De ANTIGUEOAO
La proposition de los huelguis-
tas vueivan inmediatam ente a sus
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
Ell MATERIAL.
RODANTE ESTA
PEL|GROS|S|MO
Esta es la information de los
Ferroviarios; Probablemen.
te iran a Washington
Ell GABINETE EN- SESSION.
n sEE 7Rr
Sc asegura que gran parte
de las naquinas necesitan
de reparaciones

Parece inminente la acci6n ra.
dical por parte de las ''cuatrc
grandes" hermandades de ferro.
vlarios, a consecuencia del "es
tado peligroso" del material ro-
dante de los ferrocarriles. Sus
jefes alegan que las empresas
han puesto en- circulation las To-
comotoras con manifesto viola,
cion de las leyes federaIes. s
Ell vice: :presidente de la her.
mandad de maquinistas, H. E.
Wills, declara quessen muchas
ocaciones gse ha obligado a los
maQuinistas a diriglr maquinas,
so pena de- castigo, que Sc en-.
contraban en- NAL estado Y nece.
sitaban de importantes repara,
clones. Hay dinamita -agre.
go -en la situacion total de las
maquinas. Probablemente den.
tro de pocos dias Sc dara algGn
paso.
Los representatives de las cua-
tro herrnandades y de los emplea.
dos de ferrocarril, telegrafstas y
guardavias, probablemente iran
Washington dentro de pocos
dias a protestar ante ell presiden-
te Harding contra ell estado de
las locomotoras.
Ell gabinete estuv6 dias pasados
en- session por dos horas Y media,
limitdndose la discussion a'suna
reyista de la situaci6n industrial
a consequence de las dos gran.
des huelgas de forroviarios Y mi
neros.
Ninguno de los miembros del
gabinete estaba dispuesto a ha
Ger declaraclones sobre las mate
rias tratadas.
Dicese que la exposition de los
oficiales de la union al presente
seria en- forma de "ultimatum"
advertiendo que ellos no podian
trabajar sin riesgo dado ell estado
del equipo consecuencia de la
huelga.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
TAOS, NUEvo MEXICO, sA, vIERNES de AGosTo de 1922
HA QUEDAD0 ELEGID0
Ell AVOCADO SUPREME
DE Los C. De COLON

/: Mr.. Luke E. Hat de San Luis
f: Missouri, Eel candidate de la admi-
/: nistraciou', fue ell dia 3 elegido en-
/: Atlantic City, abogado supreme de
: los Caballeros de Colon, implicando
:su triunfo la derrota de Mr.. William
% Milligan, dc Thompsonville, Con-
:necticut.
I: Mr.. Hart sucede a Mr. Joseph c.
:Pelletier, de Boston, que reciente-
/: mente reuuncio su puesto.
La vctacon fue de 1865 contra 154.
/: 81 arzobispo John ] Giennon, de
San Louis, al dirigir la palabra la
: convention de Caballeros, dijo que la
/; asociaci6n deberfa en- ell future, como
zen Ell pasalo, apoyar 81 oFden y ac-
uar emo una fuerza sostenedora
; del pa'riotlsmo practice norteame-
:ricano.
Declare tambi6n que la orden de-
IBERIA ejercer su influencia para evil
tar qus acaudalados egoistas radi
,rales militantes to maran las riendas
yel pals,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
FLAGHERTY DERROTAA
Los QUE Sc 0PlNAN A
SUS DETERMINAClONES

Z La session de cIausura de Ia cua
dragcsima convention annual de Ia
Orden de los Caballeros de Colon, Sc
verified puertas cerradas ell dia 4
del actual en- Atlantic City. Sc pu
do saber que Sc habfan presentado
once mociones dirigidas contra ell
Caballero Supreme Flagherty, pero
que todas habian sido derrotadas.
No SO lego ninguna decision res
pecto al lugar de la proxima reunion,
dejandose ell asunto en- man de la.
actual Mesa Directiva, Sc autoriz6
la Mesa Directive para que proce-
da con eltplan para crear una gran
escuela nacional de correspondence,
alberta ,parastodos. Este plan es ell
desarrollo de la escuela de cores
pondencia que SO inauguro en- el
cuaItel general de los Caballeros, en-,
Nav Hlvsn.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
La Revista sigue hacienda
sus investigaciones y sigui
ra hasta aclarar las cosas.

En- nuestra tarea de ir hasta don
de sea possible en- Ell esclarecimien-
to de los hechos reales sobre Ell
crimen que Sc cometiera en- la We
Gina plaza de Tres Piedras la Sc
mana pasada, y del cual dimos ex-
tensa information a los iectOres de
LA REVISTA, de cuyo hecho de-
lictuoso aparecen como victimas
dos prominentes j6venes hispano-
americanos. Ell Sefior Guadalupe
Ortiz y su espOsa Ruby Ortiz; en-
nuestra tarea de aclarar la verdad
de todO, decimos, hemOs seguidc
investigando a muchas personals
esrecialmente de las que estuyie'
roue4 eI lugaE del -aeontecimiehtt
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-11
PRONTA SOLUC|ON EN-
LA HUELGA M|NERA
Asf 10 Asegur6 la Reunion
General de Cleveland
Recientemente

Los funcionarios ADMINISTRATORS
han vuelto asegurar que Sc to
maran toda clase de precauciones
para evitar la carestla de carbon
que anienaza a consecuencia de la
hueIga que sostienen los obreros
de las minas de carbon bituminoso
y de antracita de todo ell pals, ha.
biendose adoptado todo genero de
precauciones para garautizar ell re-
parto de combustible a los dife.
rentes estados.
Reina optimismo en- estos mo-
mentos resp ecto a la pronta solu-
ci6n del conflicto esperandose de
la reunion general que Sc celebr6
ell lunes en- Cleveland la cual ha
sido convocada por John L. Lewis,
presidente de Ia Union de obreros
InlneroS.
En- ell departamento del trabaio
creese que de la mencionada con.
ferencia saldra a la ansiada formula
de arreglo que ponga fin al con-
fiicto que ha amenazado seriamen.
te las industrias del pals. En- el
referido departamento Sc decia que
81 en- la reunion de Cleveland Sc 10
graba que algunas compafilas mi
neras Sc decidiesen a entrar en- ne
gociaciones con las uniones y en-
virtud de clio Sc emprendian los
trabajos uuevamente en- sus minas
(Contin(ia en- la 4ta. Dagina)