davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SERVICE-A full blOoded
Poland China boar. Old Freer place,
/ mile west of this village. Theo.
Zieman. 49-3tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-Or trade for more
land, a nice little farm of 10 acres,
with fair buildings and plenty of
fruit. Less than one mile from
town. Address f., e. Scholey,
Princeton, Mimi, Route 4. 51-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SERVICE bred i'm
ported Chester White. boar, pedigree
registered. Services 81. Jos. Brueck-
ner, Route 4, Princeton, MINI; near
Green lake school house. 49-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SERVICE Red boar. Ser
vice, 81; three, $3.50. Herman
Fiebing, l mile north and 8 east of
Princeton; 2 north of Spencer Brook.
Route 4, Princeton 51-ltpi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES AND FURS-Every day
from now on I will buy hides and
furs of all descriptions at my old
stand and pay Minneapolis prices
therefor. Allen Hayes. 5O-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

WANTED-Corn, oats, barley and
of-grade wheat. Henschel's Feed
Store, Princeton. 47-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

In the Greenbush church services
will be held next Sunday, December
IA, at 10 80 a. m. In the Princeton
church Sunday school at 2 p. m. and
services at 3. 'r.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church, Green
bush, is invited to meet at the home
of Mrs. John Peterson on December
Is at 2 p. m. All are welcome.
john A. Levine, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-My 220-acre stock
farm, or will trade for small farm
or town property. Also for sale, a
well-broken colt 3 years old. Adj
dress Box 1873, Princeton, MINI. 47-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Correspondents, Take Notice

: Every Union correspondent is
kindly requested to sign his or her
name, with postoffice address, to
copy sent the Union for next week s
publication, and also to get such
copy both next week and the follow.
ing in early on account of the holi.
day rush.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-A good sound work
horse, weight 1900 pounds; also
buggy and harness and a good cook
stove. W. Il. Miller, Princeton.
.. r. -..,.. -. Attic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE - Woodstock Jewel
heating stove No. 26, $3.50; Wilton
velvet rug, size ID feet by 10 feet,
S1S; Singer sewing machine, 500;
all in good condition.: Inquire of
Mrs. John Thoma. 51-1tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE Two houses and lots
on north side. Easy terms. J. A.
Smith, Princeton. ! 51-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR .SALE-Stove wood, 16 inch.
Prompt delivery. Hoehn Bros.
Route 2, Princeton, MINI. Tri-
State phone 10, call II: 51-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL.

December Morning worship at
10 AS; subject, ''The Prayer OF
Christi Violin solo by Donald
Marshall. Sunday school at IL m.
Evening service at 1880; subject,
''The Influence = of Jesus Music
by Young Peoples choir.
Study class Thursday evening in
the Germany building. .%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

GERMAN LUTHERAN. f..
Sunday, December 14-Regula1
service at 1920 a. m. Sunday school,
at 9:3O a. m. Evening sermon at
7:30 p. m. ....:~ '-..-. A.: ......
..Parochial school every Saturday,
beginning at 9:30 a. m.
i Eugene Ali, Pastor. GOD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

Methodist Services.
Next Sunday in Germany at 10 a.
m. and in Greenbush at p. M.
VIM. G. Achterkirch, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-One iron bed and
spring, one bureau. one commode,
one combination book case and writ
ing desk, one center table, one good
alright heater, one 3-burner oil
stove. Apply to j.. A. Smith,
Princeton. 5l-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
Banishes
Constipation
WANT COLUMN.

~ Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. NO advertisement will
be published in this column for less than Is cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A second hand Noise
less washing machine-cheap for
cash: Inquire at Union office. 51-tfc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
From the Manager to the Cross By E 25os @'''
I4 1 qah c8Sa5s5 s"tnHInma"

IS generally referred to as "the hanged
one Where authorities differ We
nave right to take our choice.
be the method what il may by
which this Jewish teacher Of the IIrst
quarter of the present era found his
death, the time has come when the
Dlasphemy continually against the
Jews as "partceps criminls should
cease and the truth be taught from
every Christian pulpit and IN every
Christian Sunday school We do not
wish to be absOlved Of any wrong
done, but an unbiased study OF the
christian Bible, an unbiased STUDY OF
Roman and Jewish law, an unbiased
study of Jewish and Roman history
Of that period. must reveal the Dase-
lessness Of this age-Old accusation.
And even If the version popularly useu
by the Christian world be correct rs
If Christian charity TO emphasize Dy
word, speech or picture an act Wnlc9
can create only religious preJudlce anu
arouse the meaner and baser emotions
Of men?
Jesus Was Jew.
For Jesus was born, reared ana Clel
as q Jew. The New Testament mas
not a word against this assertion He
came not to destroy the law He
quoted the Old Testament; ms OASIS
of action was the law Of LeylJlcus.
to love ones neighbOr and the law OF
Deuteronomy to love God; he preacnel
in synagOgs and were he not Jew TINS
privilege would not have been SIilitg,t
his moral lessons are conveyed Dy lhe
peculiarly Jewish method OF JeachlA5
the "Mashal" the parable.
And if it is true as some have sara
that the connection Of his death win
the forgiveness Of sins IS central "
apostolic teaching" then surely Oushl
no blame be placed upon the Jews
since they made "the forgiveness Oh
sins a possibility without Jesus
dying for the sins Of mankind, chris
rianftv would be impossible and since
some Jews according to these pr
rr~ee) made this doctrine possible they
should be thrice blessed, they snoul1
he Tonore7 for doing their duty at
time when the world needed crucl-
fled savior to redeem it from Its sins
succeeding generations, finding IN TINS
doctrine the wellspring OF 1alSn,
should utter a special prayer OF tnaIlhs
for those who made possible TINS Won
derfuI fountain Of religious uplift-
ssTIuic for the Truth
But we do nO- ask for this WOulu
simply show the Logical conc-usloA
drawn from the New Testament VIII
ings and Christian doctrine. Delle.e
the time is at hand when TINS DlaS-
phemy against the Jew should cease
when the truth should prevail ana me
hOnOr of advanced ChristendOm maze
itself known. I believe that such PIC
lures should be prohibited mat lAe
Christian churches, emf hs,s--l ~ - -
brotherhood of man and the talleI-
hood of God. should rise IN their InlSAt
and demand the suppression or slcn
pictures as can create nothing Dul
hatred anger and strife i ADMIRE me
wonderful work which ChrlsJlanlLL
has. performed for the Improvement q
civilization but I doubt If such pictures
can he called n worthy presenJalion
of the story From the Manger TO the
Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Hotel COrdOva
Stb & FiguerOa SITS, Los Angeles.
European Plan

Brand new. elegantly furnished hotei
within five minutes walk of centres
Special attractive rates by week or
month Transient from S1.OO per day
up. Geo. p. Wells. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

in the FL Paso yards, is helping On
the night lead engine while Mr. Lane
Is acting night yardmaster-
NJ Bauman. day caller for the T.
& p. in El PasO is laying off on the
Colbert, is filling the vacancy
The T. & P. boards showed three ex-
ira brakemen and two emergency; one
extra fireman and one extra conduc-
tor Friday night, not working.
G. H Johnson. night yardmaster for
the G. II. in FL PasO, is laying off and
switchman c. Lane has been appointed
to fin the vacancy temporarily.
A. B. Wade. night hostler for the
IT. & p, has reported for duty and
fireman Arterborn, VINO has been re-
heving him is now out on engine 5oA
with engineer MCGEE
The Santa Fe ran yard crew out to
Latina Friday TO pull in the local,
which was tied up under the law The
tor; c. H. Hendricks and G. c. Rob
erson, as brakemen.
Fireman J. H Harms. OF the T. & P.
was taken sick on the road Thursday
and had to give up his engine at
Toyah. Switch engine fireman Bell,
out of Toyah yard, fired the engine
back to Ell Paso. Mr.. Harris is re-
ported to be doing very nicely.
Jack Robertson, T. & P. machinist In
FL PasO shops. who has been very
sick for some time. has been trans
ferred to the T. & p. employees nos
pital Mrs. Robertson has left for Al
buuuerQue. accompanied by his sister,
who came from Lorraine, ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
TUCSON TO HAVE
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Sends Delegation Here to Attend FL
PasO Races and Advertise
Iucson to the PeonIe.

Tucson to the People.
TuscOn, Ariz-. is interested in FL
Paso's automobile races Sunday and
has sent some Of its boosters here to
attend the Juarez event and tell the
racers and other enthusiasts all about
the races Tucson is going to hold in
connection with the Southern Arizona
fair al Tucson, October q to Is.
w. f, Barnes, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the S. P. at Tue
son, heads the delegation from that
city now here for the races. S. d.
Swift and Mr.. Lobe are others of the
party They come to Ell PasO under
the auspices Of the Tucson chamber Of
cOmmers, at the instance Of secretary
j. F. Meyers, and are loaded with lit
erature about beautiful Tucson and
the coming fair.
THAT Keynote Trade excursion CT
the FL PasOans last fall did a great
deal TO strengthen the friendship be-
tween FL Paso and Tucson" declared
Barnes today. 1T put Tucson about
469 miles closer TO FL PasO than it
was before There is a cordial good
feeling in Tucson towards FL PasO en-
terprises and this sending of a delega-
ton to your automobile races demon
strates it thoroughly
The literature Mr.. Barnes and as
sociates is distributing in FL Pas0
shows the beautiful mission homes,
the well parked. clean streets, the sub
sJantial business houses and all points
of Interest in Tucson and tells Of the
summer resorts in the mountains near
by the wonderfully preserved old
mission near there and other things
FL PasO autOmObilists to the good
roads between Tucson and FL PasO and
the many attractions offered to au-
tOmObiuStS in that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
PHELPS-DODGE MEN
ARRESTED IN BISBEE



Bisbee. Ariz-, May 2E--W- r. Bropny'
manager Of all the Phelps-Dodge mer-
camille company stores, over NeW mex
leo and Arizona and Frank f. Coles
assistant manager OF the local store.
have been arrested here on charges OF
violating the neutrality laws They are
each held in bonds Of $4,000. which was
furnished. They waived examination
and are being held for action OF the
federal grand jury, which meets at
Phoenix the first Monday in October.
This was the startling development
that came about yesterday in the case
Of the United States vs. J. L Perez and
others. charged with violation Of the
neutrality laws The case arose out OF
the alleged shipment Of a wagon load
of ammunition TO Mexico, which ship
ment was seized by line riders Sheehy
and Overlook Complaints alleging viO-
latiOn Of the neutrality law were also
sworn out yesterday against the
PhelpS-DOdge Mercantile company, R
p. Denegre and James Bracamente- The
last two have not been located Con-
sui Perez is still held under $500 bond
on the original charge.
In the testimony today before United
States commissioner Taylor, Henry
StrOdhOf. manager of the Douglas
lps-DOdge Mercantile company, told
Of receiving q telephone order for 40
cases of ammunition from the Bisbee
store. This, he said, together with so
cases Of Mauser ammunition from the
Douglas Hardware company, was all
SulNDeQ 10 blSDee DE express. OElerS
told Of the delivery Of the ammunition
to the Bisbee store. BrOphy, when
called to the stand, stated that he knew
of the order and that the goods were
ordered from Douglas after consulting
him. He said he did not consider that
there was anything unusual in the
transaction.
Coles. manager OF the store. testf-
fed that r. p Denegre. for whom a
warrant has been issued. but who is
believed to be in Sonora, paid him for
the ammunition with q check on the
bank Of Douglas for S1522 1t was a
regular transaction. he said. and he
made on investigation Of the purpose
for which the ammunition was to be
used Regarding the latenesS Of the
hour of shipment, he said that this was
customary in the case Of ranchers who
needed supplies quickly and that he
thought nothing Of it This closed the
testimony.
A number Of those held when the
charges were first made against Perez
were released. IL being found that they
were not implicated The following
witnesses are being held under bond
Leo Cannon, $500; n H. Sperling $1,000;
John Mcdonald, $3.50; Robert Farrell,
$3.50, and Hall, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

P.L Rose has a position as switch
man for the T. & 2. in the FL PasO
yards.
L d. Robinson, extra switchman for
the G. H, is on Che night lead for
few nights.
The Mexico & North Western deliv-
ereda. 65 cars OF cattle to the y. p. &
S. W Friday
a. w. Harreu, trainmaster for the
San Marcial, has left the city after
short business trip
g. NJ Mclaughlin, night car inspec-
tor for the T. * p, has reported for
duty after a short lay off.
p C. CaylOr, general chairman for
the 3. Of r. T., on the T. & p. sys-
tenn, is in FL Paso on q business trip.
H. Abbott, passenger fireman on the
T. & p, is laying off for a few trips,
and Harry Arant is filling the vacancy.
Ben Priessner, switch engineer for
the Santa Fe in FL Paso yard, has re-
ported for duty after several days lay
Fireman w. A. Lang. Of the T. & P,
is laying off, and extra fireman Sharp
of the emergency board, is in his
Fl. Lloyd the E. P. & S. W. switch
man. who was injured several nights
ago, is reported to be improving
slowly.
Fireman Harrison Of the T. & P, is
firing engine 59l 1Cr few trips, while
Mr.. Arant, the regular fireman, is on
passenger.
H. w. Neal switchman for the G. H.,
who has been working on the night
coach for some time, is helping on the
day lead regularly
Switchman Rinduon of the Santa Fe
in FL Paso yard, is laying off on &C
count of a mashed toe, caused by
dropping a pin on his foot
II. Griffith, switchman for the c. r.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
TIRES OF Stolen FREEDOM
AND GOES BACK To PR

Austin. Texas, Nay 24.-HaEing es-
capped 10 days ago from the Ramsey
state farm. Henry Wilson, a negro con-
vict calmly walked into the governors
office and Informed acting private sec
rotary Hartuug that he wanted to give
up and return to the state prison
Wilson said ne had not spent a pleasant
night since his escape and wanted TO
go back 10 serve the remainder of q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

FireprOOE Modern and high class ir
every particular. an the comforts and
cOnveniences of a first class hotel at
Shower baths. One block from amuse-
ter block from cars Two and room
Ave j. Stein, Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

Nor would I enter into a discussion
of the miracles portrayed in these pic
lures. If these alone were shown, IN
order TO strengthen the wavering
faith Of the multitude in strongly
materiaIistis age, I would not notice
them This would be a legitimate
method Of reTiving faith and as such.
helm in the dissemination Of our duty
TO our lOWly fellow man may have
a private opinion upon these matters
but be that what It may, it would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
CaStaneda apartments

One-third the cost. Elegant furnishing
uent piers Half block from surf-quaI
apartments. with tiled baths. 81 Rose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

But even the New Testament IS not
unanimous in its version about the
crucifixi0n Of the Christian savior. At
least one other tradition was accepted
at the time those books were written
or compiled The author Of Acts
thrice repeats the assertion (5:3O-10s
39-13-29) that Jesus was hanged to q
tree. This view is given little prOmi-
hence in Christian pulpits and Chris
tan teachings Jewish tradition adds
weight to this conception since Jesus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

P. I. Rose has a position as switch
man for the 7. & p. in the FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24

County attorney T.. r. Price. who
spent several days fishing at RuiGosa,
n A. returned Friday afternoon o.
PershO. Arthur BOrcherding and Ken
zie Feathers were with the county at
tOrney. During the county attorneys
absence w j. Bryan Officiated as coun-
~ attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald Will welcome cOntri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column Sign name to all
communications, and it viii not be
published.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-21
Live Stock Exhibits

Attendance at the fair grounds
broke the records of the previous two
days of the fair, ranchers from all
sections of the valley having gathered
to view the live stock being put
through their PAGES previous to the
award of ribbons by the judges.
There is surprising number of
thoroughbred stock exhibited, which
speaks volumes for the building up of
the thoroughbred herds of the county.
The largest exhibit made was that
of Will Stanton who made a fine
showing with the Crown City herd of
dairy stock from Calexico.
Poultry Awards
White Minorcas, w. A. Waggoner,
first and second.
White Plymouth Rocks, w. A.
Wash, first; c. Kathan, second.
Buff Orpingtons, c. Kathan, first.
White Leghorns, Mr.. Geogan, first
and second; Hubert third; rooster,
Mrs. w. A. Marshall, first.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, o.
N. Shaw, first.
Rhode Island Reds, o. N. Shaw
first; E. H. Sherman, second; wilkins,
third.
Houdan, Mr.. Reedy, first.
Runt pigeons, C. Thomas, first; E.
H. Sherman, second; Reedy, third.
White Orpingtons, A. C. Wood,
first; Ira Hobby, second and third.
Black Minorcas, E. E. Forester
first.
Golden Penciled Hamburgs, Mr.
Reedy, first.
Toulouse geese, f. E. Forester
first.
Bronze hen turkeys, Mrs. Hubert,
first; Mrs. M. ID. Grimes, second
Bronze gobblers, Mrs. M. d.
Grimes, first.
Bronze Red turkeys, R. w. Camp
bell, first.
White turkeys, Mr. McKusick, first
second and third.
White Pekin ducks, Hays Gilliland
fist
Guninea hens, E. E. Forester, first
Pit games, E. ID. Chandler, first.
Indian games, r. K. Snow, second
Brown Leghorns, E. E. Forester
first.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Porter
Ferguson, first; J. Wash, second and
third.
Belgian hares, J. L. Mcclure, first
second and third.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-21
Waterway Convention Makes Trip
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Salts
fled that the coming year will mark
the greatest improvement and pro-
gress in the work of bettering this
country's rivers and harbors, since
the organization of their association,
members of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways convention left for their
homes today. A steamship trip or
the St. Johns river was on the inform
al program today. The trip was ta-
ken mainly that the delegates could
see the improvements along the city's
waterfront, the numerous manufactur-
ing establishments and the entrance
to the Florida East Coast canal now
open from the st. Johns river to Mi
ami, Fla. "Made in Jacksonville" ci-
gars, oranges, bananas, and other
edibles grown in the south were some
of the souvenirs given to those who
took the trip
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-21

Pennington, N. NJ, Nov. 21-
Through the darkness and to dawn
the 400 renegade Navajo Indians for
titled and encamped on Beautiful
mountain, 35 miles southwest of the
Shiprock agency, sang their war
songs and danced their war dances
around council fires, while lone seii-
tries stood watch at the many signal
fires which fringed the northeastern
side of the mesa.
And at Shiprock extra precautions
had been taken against the surprise
of night attack by the less than
half civilized followers of Chief Be
Sho She, who have been wrought to
state of high franzy by their med
icine men.
The other Indians of the reserva-
ton, more than 5000, stalk about un-
concernedly and none can tell where
their sympathies rest. Apprehension
of a general uprising before troops
can arrive from Nebraska is adding
to the terror of the settlers, who fear
the quiet unconcern of the reserve
tion Indians may be but cloak to
race prejudice. 1t is upon the coming
of troops and Gen. Hugh T. Scott,
that the agency and settlers base
hopes that bloodshed may be averted.
That the Indians will use force on
occasion was evidenced by their
attack on the agency when they re-
leased the II tribesmen who had been
arrested on federal warrants charging
horse stealing, assault and bigamy,
while more than a hundred sympa-
thizers stood on the banks of the
little San Juan river, ready to aid
them in their attack, should the
agency officials show any intention of
offering forcible resistance to their
fellows.
The incipient uprising has today
reached greater proportions than has
any Indian outbreak in this section
of the country for many years and
the officials do not deny that it will
take much patience on the part of
General Scott to placate the Indians,
who seem to be thirsting for fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-21
KITCHEN PRODUCT AWARDS
Bread

Prizes awarded by Judges Egerel
and Winslow for the best loaves Of
bread exhibited, were as follows:
Mrs. Mike Siebert, Seeley, first.
Mrs. V. V. Hopkins, Ell Centre; sec
ond.
Mrs. Birdie Fisher, third.
Sally Mahoney, Calexico, honorable
mention.
Mrs. C. F. Johnson, honorable men
tion.
Mrs. r. H. Balcom, honorable men.
ton.
Mrs. C. M. Vanden Heuvel, honor
able mention.
Peaches-Mrs. R. Fl. Balcom, first
Mrs. Harry Cross, second.
Apricots-Mrs. R. H. Balcom, first;
tag lost, second.
Figs-Mrs. r. Farmer, first; Mrs
Harry Cross, second.
first; Mrs. Harry Cross, second.
tCherries-Mrs. M. A. Morgan, first
Mrs. Jack Golden, second.
Grapes-Mrs. T. P. Ogden, first and
second.
Blackberries-Mrs. M. A. Morgan
first; Mrs. Harry Cross, second.
JeIlies
Miss Pearl Fisher, first; Mrs. Harry
Cross, second.
Best Collections
Mrs. B. G. King, first; Mrs. A. M
Abraham, second.
Sweet Pickles
Mrs. Harry Cross, first; Mrs. w. H.
Poole, second.
Mrs. Harry Cross, first.
Watermelon Preserves
Mrs. A. w. Swanson, first.
Apricot Marmalade
Mrs. F. P. Ogden, first.
Picked Tomatoes
Mrs. R. w. Swanson, first.
Chow Chow
Mrs. House, first
Salad Dressing
r. r. Orne, first.
Fig Jam
Mrs. Harry Cross, first.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-21
To Improve Watershed
By United Press Associations

IBy United Press AssOciatiOns)
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 21.-A compre-
hensive plan for the improvement of
the Upper Missouri watershed, and the
securing of federal aid, as outlined in
the Newlands bill, was considered
today at sessions of the Upper Mis-
souri, Improvement Association in an
nual convention here. Delegates are in
attendance from many cities in Iowa.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Monta-
ma, and Nebraska. Speakers today
pleaded for unanimous support by the
convention and all affiliated bodies, of
the Newlands bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-21

ial by way of the Dogwood lateral,
returning by way of Imperial avenue,
making this circuit three times and
then finishing with circuit of the
track
Numerous machines are being en-
tered for the race, and the fact that
all the drivers will be valley men
awakens unusual interest in the event.