davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
ODD FELLOW LODGE HAD
GUESTS FROM CROWLEY
Plans for Maintenance OF Orphans
Home Discussed

AT the regular meeting of the local
Odd Fellows Lodge Tuesday night
there were present q number of mem
bers of the Crowley lodge of the order,
including Messrs. A. S. Wright; J. T.
Miles; Geo. W. Armstrong; w. E. Gray
J. W. Miles, A. Hallock; NJ. f. Moss ;
j. A. Wilder; A. ]. Dumphy; E. C.
Harkins; w. w Grayson; P, ], Stokes,
o. Clark and F. R. Dumphy.
At this meeting plans for the main.
tainance of the Odd Fellows home at
Crowley were discussed. The meeting
was followed hg an oyster supper at
the City Cafe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
(By Staff Correspondent

Mr.. A. T. Jones and family, accom-
panied by Misses Dora and Amy Ra'
deka, motOred to Iowa station Sunday
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. o.
Sinderson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
FEDERAL TICK INSPECTOR
GETS MORE TERRITORY

H. X. Midkiff, federal supervision of
tick eradication was here Thanksgiv-
ing to spend the day with his son, H.
Floyd Midkiff, and family.
Mr.. Midkiff is known through sever
al of the south Louisiana parishes as
a very efficient supervision in the tick
eradication work. His efforts in this
line began back in 1916 as an inspector
in this parish, and his success from
the beginning was so pronounced as
to attract the attention of the Federal
Department. He was appointed in
charge of the work in Allen, Acadia,
and Veryillion parishes. The depart
ment has now added to his territory
the parish of Calcasieu and his head
quarters are being moved to Lake
Charles
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04
.0F HEARING
ON WATERWAYS
tive Improvements Of ea
assine and Bayou Chene

assine and Bayou Chene
Q
b May Concern:
wing is an extract of sec,
he Act of Congress Of Au.
ecretary of War is hereby
b and directed to cause pre-.
examinations and surveys
de at the fOlIowing-named
Lacassine, Louisiana.
Chene, Louisiana
he examinations have been
is Office and in order to sub
Department a full and COM
b a public hearing will be
Court House, Jennings, La,
b., December 9, 1920.
bose of this hearing is to
brmation in regard to pre-
respective demands Of COM
fminal and transfer facili.
ntiOns of waterway desired,
tracy of record, all import
tents should be reduced to
hd submitted in triplicate.
ments will, however, receive
Won.
Z, ]. DENT
L. Col, Corps of Engineers.
Mrs, JOS. Derouen died at
near Hayes Monday, Nov
b, after an illness of several
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Mr.. Ellis of Lake Charles was a
business visitor of Welsh Friday and
saturday last week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Miss Mable Shoemaker who has
been working in Port Arthur spent
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ Shoemaker.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Messrs. A. C. Moore and V. L. Ro-
nero have returned home from Min
eral Wells, Texas, where they spent
two weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Mrs. F. B. Goodwin of Reddell, La,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Shoemaker.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

STOCK AND PRICE REDUCTION
-GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER
OFFERED THE PUBLIC--MARTINS'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Get our prices before buying your
Christmas preSents-it will pay you
Greer Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Mrs. L. 0. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs, H.
Walker Mrs. R. NJ. Walker and Miss
Maude Blake were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Weldon this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

RUR.MY TIsM CURES BRUISES,
CUTS, BURNS, SORES TETTER, Etc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Miss Phoebe Powell who is attend
ing Welsh High school spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G.. Powell of Fenton.
The Camp Fire girls went on a hike
Monday evening after school They
hiked toward Roanoke going as far as
Mrs Barnett's. Before returning home
the girls played on a large haystack
and had much fun in climbing up and
rolling Down the stack.
-(l----
Mrs. Nellie Winchell and her two
daughters Of Roanoke attended the
piano recital Monday night at the Met
hOdiSt church.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

frs, JOS. Derouen died at
near Hayes Monday, Nov
b, after an illness Of several
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-12-04

Z, ]. DENT
t. Col, Corps of Engineers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
RAILROAD MEN SAY FAREWELL
TO PAUL JONES AT SPARKS

In honor of Paul Jones. retiring
master mechanic of the Southern Pa
cifc shops at Sparks, members of
the various railroad crafts of the
Salt Lake division held a farewell
meeting in Robinson's hall at Sparks
Tuesday evening. Some handsome
gifts. presented as tokens of appreci-
alton by his fellow workers, were
given to Jones, who leaves Sparks
with his family in a short time after
a continuous service of many years,
a v the Gazette. A musical and
literary program was given and was
heard by several hundred Sparks
people who crowded the hall to ca
pacity.
One of the features of the evening
was an address by Brewster Adams,
of Reno. Republican senatorial candi-
date, who was asked by V. NJ. Hill
to speak in behalf of the engineers
and firemen.
During the evening Jones was pre-
scented with a loving cup, the gift OF
the shopmen by V. VI. Hill. j. X.
Knot, who presided over the meeting,
presented Jones with a gold watch
from the engineers and firemen of the
Salt Lake division and a chain and
Masonic charm, gifts of the Sparks
shopmen. Other features of the pro-
gram were a vocal solo by Mrs. At
kinson, cornet solo by Mr.. Papol,
solo by Bert Downing and music by
the shop orchestra.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
WATER SHORT AT SPARKS

the water pressure is so low at the
present time that it would be diff
cult. if not impossible, for the engine
to pump sufficient water from the
mains to combat a fire of any con-
siderable magnitude, at least during
a large portion of each day.-ISparks
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12

Notice is hereby given that registra-
ton for the primary election to be
held on September z, 1920, will close
on Tuesday. the 18th day of August.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before the
county clerk at his office or by ap-
pearing before a deputy registrar in
the mf nner provided by law.
J. w. DAVEY,
Jy15A17 County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
FALLON IS TO INCREASE
SUGAR BEET ACREAGE

Beet acreage is being contracted
for In fairly large treas around Fal-
Ion, according to L. F. Day of that
city who was in Reno recently trans
acting business, says the Gazette. He
says the beet sugar industry is GER
tain to be revived with its former
standing in that section. 1t is ex-
pected the sugar factory will be re-
opened soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
Lowest this morning, 60.
Mean temperature yesterday, 70.
Normal temperature yesterday, ".
Rel. humidity 5 pm. yesterday, IL.
Rel. humidity 5 am today, 43.
Prevailing wind direction, N. +.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Fair and continued warn tonight
and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
T0NOPAH BANK RUN
STARTED BY RUMOR

will send you million dollars cur
rency by airplane arriving in n
hour and a half, if required"
This vas the substance of a tele-
gram received by Herman Albert, as
sistant cashier of the Tonopah Bank
ing corporation, when the news got
abroad hat a run had been started
and that panicky depositors were
standing in line waiting to withdraw
their deposits, says the Tonopah Bon
ANA. The telegram was signed by
w. H. Doyle, vice-president of the
Reno National Bank, and there was
no doubt about the ability of the
signer to make good had there been
any reason to apprehend a continu-
ance of the run. Albert replied by
wire that the bank was perfectly able
to take care of itself without drawing
upon any of it's associated interests
and that deposits were greatly ex-
ceeding the Withdrawals. This reply
was filed about 1880 Tuesday morn
ing when the line of depositors had
diminished to such an extent that
they scarcely reached the curb. Be-
fore / o'clock the last person in the
line had been satisfied and the two
paying tellers had time to breathe
and figure on running out for lunch.
AS the line at the paying window
fell off the line at the receiving win
dow grew constantly with weighty
customers who manifested no un-
easiness about depositing amounts
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
One of the spectacular incidents
of the morning was witnessed when
J.. Grant Crumley crowded through
the congested bank entrance about
IL o'clock with both arms bullying
with currency, which he offered for
deposit. The amount was $4,000 in
real money, without a check or draft
in the offering. The Tonopah Mining
company appeared in the regular
course of business with a 10000 de-
post, and Mrs. Albert, secretary of
the Montana Tonopah, drove up smll-
ing with an other block of $4,000
for deposit. The greatest amount re-
ceived from a single deposition during
the morning was from h Tonopah
Belmont Development Company,
which passed a draft for 100000 over
the counter. The draft was on San
Francisco, and, if necessary, the
amount could have been transferred
into currency in short order by tele-
graph.
The reason ascribed by Herman Al
bert for the run was a malicious ru-
NOR placed in circulation by a Few
persons who had a motive to serve.
One of the humorous incidents
was a run on the p~ostofice, which
kept Postmaster McQuillan busy for
a couple of hours, after which the de-
positors concluded that Uncle Sam
was not going out of business and
that there was no reason for pulling
out money placed WIN the soFeiH-
ment.
At no time was there any evidence
of disorder or noise, each person
coming and going as fast as they
could get their money. After That
many stood ON the sidewalk with the
piles of bills in their hands, wonder
ing what to do and afraid to go home
with all their savings tempting
thieves. A few walked across the
street to the other bank to open &C
counts, while others walked around
in a daze carrying their money In
plain sight.
WEATHER REPORT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
NOMINATION FEES RECEIVED
FROM SECRETARY OF STATE

Fees paid to the secretary of state
by primary election candidates to-
tailed $500, says the Gazette. The
amount will be divided among the
counties of the state, giving to each
the sum of $S8.24. This amount, to-
gether with the county filing fees will
be used to help defray the primary
election expenses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

T. II. Murphy Of National is a guest
at the Star hotel.
J. W. Conwell of Elko was a WISH
tor TO this city yesterday.
@
Rosio r. Etchave is a visitor here
from his home at McDermitt.
]. +. Dooley of the Bliss ranch was
an arrival in this city today.
Santiago Arriola is a guest at the
Star hotel from Paradise Valley.
Frank D~anglemaier of Sod House
is spending a few days in this city.
James Tonkin and son, Alfred, are
visitors in this city from the Jackson
Greek district.
r. A. Peters, representing the Dun
Mercantile Agency, is a winnemucca
business visitor.
Attorney T. j. D. Salter spent part
of yesterday in this city on a bust
ness trip from Reno.
@
among the arrivals in Winnemucca
yesterday from Battle Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove and two
children are spending a few days in
this city from their home at Midas.
T. III. Murphy arrived yesterday
from the mining camp of National
and is registered at the Star hotel.
J. A. Moss and C. O. Watson came
here yesterday from Battle Mountain.
Rosio r. Echave of McDermitt reg
istered at the Star hotel yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Baltazor. accompanied
by her daughter, Lucille, were visi-
tors to Winnemucca the first part of
the week from their home at DEMO.
Miss Francis Meacham has re-
turned to her home at Petaluma, CAL,
after an enjoyable visit in this city
at the homes of Mrs. E. r. Marvel and
Mrs. Duane Bush.
w. A. Keddie is here today from
Fallon. O
NJ. c. Phillips, mining man of Mi
das, was a buiness visitor in town
yesterday. @
Mrs. T. d, Brown and daughter
Evelin have gone to San Francisco on
vacation. o
C. A. Bennett, mining man of
Rochester, is spending a few days in
this city. o
e. c. Lowe of San Francisco, spe-
cial agent for the Western Pacific, is
here today. @
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Leonard, who
havt been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Connor at the Godchaux ranch
in Paradise Valley. have returned to
their home in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12
RAILROADERS WILL NOT JOIN
AMERICAN FEDERATION

Warren S. stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi,
neers, has withdrawn the application
of that body for admission into the
American Federation of Labor. says
the Sparks Tribune. Stone made no
statement regarding the reason for
the withdrawal of the application.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-12


the Nevada Douglas property is now
idle.
The output of lead in Nevada de-
creased fAom 2~3,316,534 pounds in
1918 to about 1858, 900 pounds in
1919. During the first five months Of
1920 the Nevada United, at East Ely;
the Consolidated Nevada Utah. Black
Metals and Virginia Louise, at Phoebe,
and the Spruce Monarch, at Tobar,
were making large shipments. The
Prince Consolidated Mining Company
continues to be a heavy producer of
iron-manganese ore containing lead.
The Yellowpine mine, at Goodsprings.
is also a producer of lead ore and
concentrate, together with the zinc.
Work done at the old mines at Eure-
ka promise good results, and develop
ment work at the Simon Silver-Lead
mine, in Mineral county, is en-
couraging.
The output of recoverable zinc de-
creased from 1924. 752 pounds in
1918 to about 1882, 900 pounds in 1919.
Most of the ore containing zinc comes
from the Yellowpine district, of
Clark county, where there was a de-
cided increase in the shipments of
zinc concentrate early in 1920. The
Potosi mine, near Arden, was idle
during the first four months of the
year but reported shipments in May.
In 1920 dividends from Nevada
mines were declared by the Nevada
Consolidated, Tonopah Extension.
Tonopah Belmont, Yellowpine and
Arizona Silver companies.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Boss rule has developed under man
hood suffrage and women may he
justified in thinking that one of thci,
Jobs Is to eradicate it. The league
OF women voters devoted much o.
the first session Of its regional con
terence in New York to discussion
Of plans for an educational offensive
rlon the intrenched forces of puHti
cal dictators, The league propose
campaign far wider than the held
OF politics aud viii work for the in
StallatiOn Of courses in citizenship in
schools, colleges and universities
These women have a suggestive pre-
cedent in the history of prohibition.
Tor This cause received new life about
thirty years ago when the Women
christian Temperance union succeed
ca III introducing textbooks on phys
'oloBy into the public school, anI it
may well be that the eighteenth
amendment is the result of the infoy-
nation which these books gave as 10
the effect Of alcohol upon the human
system Education through the public
schools Is SLOW aud uuat lsatiJnaI buf
II dpeS seem TO be sure
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
LELAND

Ms. Alfred Anderson gave din
ner party 70 q few friends Thanks
4 giving day
Nelson Anderson and Miss Ni]a
Anderson OF Chicago spent Thanks
giving with their parents
Misses Martha and Ruth Madison
We're Sandwich shoppers " edne~ias.
W. + Sexton made d business tip
to Chicago Monday.
Miss Mae Martin OF Aurora spent
ever Sunday among the homo folks.
f. \. Danielson Jesse Anderson.
O. H. Hanson and John Wormeand
made a business "trip TO Chicago Tues
day.
lie Roy Baker left Wednesday on a
business trip for Cleveland O.
Miss LYDIA Alteryig was home from
Aurora THANKSGIVING.
John ~ Hin and daughter. Miss
Mayme and Mrs Martha Olson left
Monday for California, where they
will spend the winter
The Epiphany guild was entertain-
ed on Wednesday by the Me danes
c. Il. Decker and O. 4 Moultol.
W G. Cove and Dr Thornton spent
Tuesday evening at Sandwich
Misses Verna Riskedal and Iuella
llazeman entertained the Sunny SD
at the home Of the former Tuesday
evening.
T. W Thorson Of Mendoza spent
Monday among he home folks
Miss Lucia Custer ~pen, the week
.pNl with how ,ur.rt.. o., IA, LIN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
SCHOOLHOUSE FOLLOWS THE
FLAG.

1.
we are peins 'o'luie' an" -.
'olii'i'sS anu o"' '',.''i.'',.,' anita,
IS Ho'I" "Hiio ~ t'iH M 90 ,iS,',
roiHe' an" io"u I" ''''P', -.
a. u """l We "'r u"'u5 '"' ''
piho9 ~ "'0 Io'P'"7 80 W..
~ w. N.Y. f
~ 'eN',''' wa i ,',,''''''sN' t
ni9,o'y ~ ~. .i'ul" '. nre 15,,.,. ~,
pe"I, ''''''.'''7'' ~ ,,,,',., "a
(,rh, ro,ical and Asian and po,yne.:iau
orInnins II l. g,,tif,.irq IN Itrny. f1at
rrn.i, SAME ,dvo,t IN rho pr,slip.
,,i,,,, hoe r,aon+ s,ch "a rr-ei,7 for
raucotinn ovor AMONG tha MOST
r,,oI,rord ,,ilos that tho nIiiarary
~ isI,nda az +, whole mas hpan
l.,,.o. r.,.n IN nor CON. IN fon2
N ,..,, s +, 14,q what This
,.,.o,,,. calv Tto,c wh, know the
phiIin,i,,ne -, ar.t ba,d can truly
a,,,,Irl,,a,d ~, o,nn ia .t,,..,i
ha,,,a ,,,a,i,.,,, Who T., a,yoro that no
tr;has ~ tba ph;li,nina islands ara
Ion;or ,,.ith ,,un,ornns di,Iocts and
lifforn,t ,.onon and ,apg,,.eee If n,,,et
No cIoar that The odnrafional method /
~ ,t,o ,rrt,na ctoto, as on,Iiod tbo,o
have triumpbed indeed
The reason for this great improve
ment is that the teachers under unto
ward conditions have for the most
part done more than their duty And
that tho future even promises better
things is shown in that. as the direc.
tor of education in the islands re.
rorts It.
orbo outstanding fact IN tho od,ca.
tional wo,,l !, ,he islands is tho IN.
,,nna',, -, at,aai s,,,,d' ,[Io a,.ati
able nv tha "a oo0 Goa nn.o art
Among tbn moot nronitio,s soouanco.
If mis- ,horai allowance wore, rirst
~ ,"c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
Goat ErInns S7EG-

SiouN CITY, In. What is believed &c
he the worlds recor price for a
sis mo'uhs-old &oat has been recejy ed
h> lprbaan * CO., of Sio,N city, for a
Siaueu hueA. bou2m By l.. l., BonLsIG!
II. Los .,u-eltS tol $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

which have been brought to light
show that the republicans have ex-
ercised unusual care in raising their
campaign fund. The maximum amount
that any single individual may con-
tribute is $1,000.
Mr.. Cox's charges should be con-
sidered from another angle. Grant
ing that group Of unprincipled men
had amassed large sum of money
with which they intended to purchase
the presidency, what would it avail
them? The highest office in the gift
Of the citizens Of this country is not
for sale. Mr.. Cox's accusation is an
insult to the American people. He is
playing miserably small, contemplate
politics when he makes these serious
accusations which he cannot sustain
We do not want man of that caliber
as president of the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

Curiosity exists as to why Mr.. Burle-
sons department permitted a get-rich-
quick man to operate in Boston from
February to mid -August when for six
months it knew that he was Offering a
return of so per cent to investors in
As days, which on the face of it was
a fraud. Still for the past five years
the department has been selling for
eign money orders at the old rate of
exchange, charging, for instance, $40
for 100-franc order which could be
bought at a bank for 81. Yet a de-
partment which has just got around
after five years to correcting it's own
practices was perhaps doing pretty
well to correct Mr.. Ponzi's in six
months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Peter Oleson gives the demo-
Gratis all the credit for the ratification
OF the suffrage amendment enfran-
chising women. This is, of course,
pure campaign buncombe, for Mrs
Peter knows as we'll as we do that the
republicans are entitled to full credit
for this achievement. Had the amend
ment depended upon democratic legis-
latures for ratification women would
not have been granted the right of
franchise in a hundred years. We
would suggest that Mrs. Oleson con-
fine herself to facts, or at least par
|tial facts, while on the stump.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

Governor Cox wakes unctuous and
ELUSIVE over the expenses of the late
war, which he evidently regards as one
of the greatest glories of the nation.
"Why," he declaims, 'twe spent more
than million dollars an hour for two
years, and the total expense almost
equaled the aggregate of all the dis
bursements of our government from
the foundation down to our entry into
the war. They were enough to run
our revolutionary war for a thousand
years. Our army alone spent nearly
as much as all the gold produced in
the United States in all it's history"
And so on; until we half expect him
to calculate how far into interplane-
tary space pile Of nickels equal to our
total expenditures would reach. AS
if monumental extravaganza were
something to be proud of!-Harvey's
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

Candidates for office in the various
parties have already begun to poster
the women in an attempt to cajole
them into promising their votes. In
fact it is reported that in some states
vote seekers among the women have
become a veritable nuisance. We
would advise candidates to leave the
women voters alone, for no amount of
cajolery will influence them to cast
their ballots against the dictates of
their conscience. The remark so often
heard, "Women do not know how to
vote and will ball things up at the
polls" or words to that effect, is all
poppycock. After. election those who
are casting aspersions upon the fitness
OF women to vote will be compelled
to change the burden of their song.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

Governor Cox, says a news item, is
much perturbed over the fact that pro-
hibition agents are searching the eel
lars of private residences in Ohio.
We are inclined to believe that this
story was fabricated for purely politi-
cal purposes. Even though prohibit
ton agents are hunting for stills and
liquor in the cellars of private citizens
Mr.. Cox has nothing to fear. No one
would dare make an exploration of the
premises of the governor of a state
without his consent, which, we believe,
Mr.. Cox would readily give and even
escort the Investigators on their
rounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-09

One Professor Hall has discovered
that the republicans will pay him $780,
900 a year more than the democrats
for his services and has accepted the
offer. Hall now says that he must
have been as sblind as newborn
dog" when he supported Wilson in
1916. Blind to the fact that the re-
publicans would have paid him a big
ger salary? It looks that way. A
man who will flop from one political
party to another for a monetary con-
sideration is, to say the least, not a
man of principle.