davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
ONCE A SCRUB,
ALWAYS A SCRUI

How do you suppose the cow of d.
centuries ago-26 centuries befo
Christ-would look compared wi
your COW? Well, she might not co
form to any standard classificatio
but Judged on general appearance, 81
would out-class great many Amer
can cows of to-day. A comparisr
has been made in picture slides
the United States Department
Agriculture. Pictures of cows
twenty-sixth century, B. c..
Egyptian monument, have bee =
into stereopticon views and pla
alongside pictures of scrub cows
today. The same is done with AS
rian horses and some scrub hors
of the present time. They illustra
the fact, "Once a scrub, always
scrub" These slides are distri
as a part of a series on bette
stock production by the State
tions Service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
Inquiry Saves Paper.

A single page leaflet, entitled "New
Light on the Forestry Question" car
rying the announcement of two new
publications by the United States
Department of Agriculture, has been
mailed to several thousand persons
commonly interested in Department of
Agriculture activities. This method
of determining what persons will be
glad to receive publication about to be
issued is in accord with the policy of
the department which endeavors to
limit the number of copies of bulle-
tins, circulars, ETC., distributed to per-
sons who believe they will be di-
rectly benefited by them
This particular leaflet calls atten-
ton to the full report on forestry con-
ditions in this country which the For
est Service has prepared in response
to resolution passed by the Senate.
It also states that summary of this
report in the form of department
bulletin has been prepared. The lat
ter can be had free by addressing a
request to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D
c., while the former which is much
more exhaustice and, in addition to
general facts, contains large amount
OF information relating particularly
to individual wood-using Industries
can be obtained for Is cents per copy
(stamps not accepted) by sending the
same to the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington DC, Both of these pub
locations contain startling evidence as
to the forest depletion which is going
on in this country at an Increasingly
rapid rate. They also set forth the
program which the Forest Service is
as the only practical means
Of remedying the present evil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
Red Cross Women
Pledge Clothes for
European Babies

Calls for the making of layettes and
chlldren's garments for the people of
impoverished eastern Europe are re-
ceiving wholehearted and effective re-
Spouse from the women of the Divi-
sion, according to Mrs. F. L. Fridley,
assistant Director of the Northern
Division of the Red Cross.
!, In spite of the fact that at this
busy season it is hard to assemble
the women to organize the work, be-
tween three and four hundred layettes
have already been pledged, besides a.
large number of garments for children
from two to six years of age. Some
on the women show such fine spir-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
COPPER-CLAD WEEK
Next Week, Aug. 23rd to 18th

No matter whether you want a range
now or next year or any other time, it will
pay you to come and see the Copper-Clad
Crank make the Asbestos Sweat.
He takes any piece Of Asbestos, puts it
between two iron plates-heats it-and
shows you the sweat. You can roll it up
in drops with your finger.
Every good range must be lined with
asbestos to cage and hold the heat around
the oven and keep down fuel cost Every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

time the range cools off, the asbestos take
moisture out of the fresh air circulatir
through the range like a blotter takes Il
water. When you fire up, this moisture I
driven by the heat to the outside againf
the cold range body and starts Sweat-Rus
on the inside where you can't get at /
even though you know it rusts. SWesK
Rust ruins thousands and thousands
otherwise good ranges every year. VIZ
the body is gone, the range is done for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
The Copper-Clad Idea Is ''Pure Sheet
Copper Between the Asbestos and Range Body

Copper never rusts. 1t may tarnish but
it will last centuries There are Copper
Domes that have been defying the ele-
ments for hundreds of years. So, when
we say "Copper-Clad can't rust out" we
mean that the copper lining overcomes all
internal rust. Your greasy rag will keep
the outside free of rust-and there are no
fussy ornaments full of rivets and bolts
to skin your hands. The Copper-CladA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
SHOWS VALUE OF
FARM WOODLANDS

To show the serious disadvantage
and economic loss to which large num-
bers of farmers have been put be-
cause they have not properly utilized
woodlands, the Forest Service, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
has compiled information regarding
conditions in a number of sections of
the country, of which the following
cases are typical:
Farmers in Rockbridge County, Va,
who have timber on their own farms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
wipes clean like a dish.

WIPES CIUdH IKE a DISH.
Ii these things are so-you should kr
it. Not by hearsay-but by the evide
OF your own eyes. Remember, this {
per-Clad Crank is here to tell-to sho'
to explain. He delights in it. You W,
bother" him by asking questions. He
coolies of time to answer and he is her
Show You"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

1t takes a good many ye;
'perience to distinguish be
poser and a thinker and It
worker and busybody, ild
time you've found out 1.-THE
too late to be of much ben,eIl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Jan. 20.-The "anti-strike" clause in the Cummins railroad bill, now in conference be- tween the houses of congress. is the first substantial move made "to solve a problem which has in it the germs of civil war and revolution" United States Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, an aspirant for the Re- publican nomination for president, de- clared tonight in an address on "anti- strike legislation" before an audience of business men here.
 "If it is not solved by law" he said, ''it will be solved in blood and, per haps, in the destruction of our insti- tutions It involves the question whether industrial disputes, the ad- justment of wages, the terms and conditions of the employment of la bor in commerce and industry, where, employer and employe cannot agree, are to be adjusted by the orderly processes of government, through req son and public opinion as officially
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
Committee to Investigate Propaganda
 of Germans in Mexico Against States

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan, 20 German propagandists had began to set the Americans and Mexicans against each other in the first year of the world war, according 'to infor- nation it was expected would be pre- sented to the senate subcommittee tomorrow. Judge Wall in whose court few of the raiders from Mexico were tried. has been summoned as a witness and evidence it was said he would submit to the committee in cludes a part of the record of those trials at which it was shown a part, at least, of those Mexicans who par ticipated in the incursions made un- der the "Plan of San Diego" were Mexican government soldiers and were acting in obedience to orders re- ceived from superiors high in the government service.
 One short session was held by the commission today at which Mrs. F. M. Parmalee told of the murder of her husband by Mexicans while he was carrying money to pay off men at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
'|NF FLUENZA RUNS CAMPS 'OF ARMY ABROAD AND IN ANE RICA Chicago Reports More Cases of Influenza Now Than
 Last Year RATE OF DEATHS
 REMAINS SMALL Percentage of Resultant Pneu- monia Development
 Is Less

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Influenza has become epidemic in several army camps, particularly in the middle west, Surgeon General Ireland of the army announced today. and it has made it's appearance among the American troops in Germany. While the disease is increasing among the civilian population of :he United States, it has not reached epidemic form and Surgeon General Blue, of the public health service, said today there was nothing in the situation to cause alarm.
 The malady az it mas appeared aEICng the soiiic~3 and civilians is of mild type au'i tn, resulting dc th l:.te pr ' rtiOna-ely has bee n f'- ir. 2 that 'e war time cpl demic while the incidence of pneu- monia also has been much lower,
 Epidemics have been reported from Camp Grant at Rockford, H., and Fort Sheridan, Love Field, Texas, and the Great Lakes naval training
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
SENATORS WEARY OF I AL ] RE IF. LEADERS TO ALT AT ROUND TABLE. Rank and File May Start Move to Ratify Treaty
 on the Floor MAY FIGHT IT OUT
 IN DEBATE IN OPEN Friends of Compromise Trust Public Opinion to Force
 Ratification
MAY FIGHT IT OUT
 IN DEBATE IN OPEN

WASHINGTON, Jan 20-Dsagree. ments in the bipartisan conferences looking to compromise peace treaty reservations today brought the sen- ate leaders committees to the verge of a break and caused a mAVement among the senate rank and file to- ward different solution of the treaty deadlock.
 Open rupture today of the leaders conferences was aveTtS;3, temporar- fly at least, by passing over the dis putes on the Lodge reservation re- gardiug equality of voting in the lea que of nations.
 The bipartisan conference will meet again late tomorrow, but with leaders of both factions doubtful as to the possibility of ultimate agree ment.
 May Get Together.
 Prospects of failure of the leaders conferences and of formal suspen- sion of their sessions today moved mild reservation" Republicans and a few Democrats not members of the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
PROMISE LOWER SPRING PRICES
 FUR CLOTHING
Retailers and Wholesalers Get Together to Reduce
 Excess Costs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Material reductions in clothing prices may be expected from nationwide adoption by clothing trade of suggestions put forward by a committee of the Ma tional Retail Dry Goods association. it was stated today by Toward E. Figg, special assistant attorney gen eral, after an interview with repre- sentatives of the dry goods retailers.
 The suggestions of the retailers which are understood to apply to re- tail, wholesale and manufacturing factors, will be made public tomor- row. One of the retailers proposals was said to be that the manufactur- CTS stand the entire increase cost due to any future advances in wages, the retailers taking the position that an in crease incident te wages can no longer be paseed on to the public.
 Assistant Attorney General Figg and the members of the special com mittee of the retailers in a confer ence lasting throughout the day, went into the questions of labor, middle men, brokers, jobbers, stabilization of and all other questions affecting clothing prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
CIVIL WAR |S THREATENEDAT
 TRIAL IF FIVE
Counsel for Assemblymen Warns Against Excluding
 His Clients

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20-Morris Hilquit, chief counsel for the five suspended Socialist assemblymen declared today at the opning of their trial, that if the assembly permanent ly busted the defendants, the act will loose the violent revolution which we Socialist have always en- deaVored, and are endeavoring, to stem"
 MT Hilquit added this "one word of solemn warning" after asserting that the Romanoffs and all instru- ments of oppression in Russia had been destroyed after the government had tried to outlaw the Socialist movement. and that we are not afraid of suppression at the time one half the world is under Socialist con trol"
 This warning was later interpret ed by Martin w. Littleton, associate counse l for the committee, as "a warning to the country, threat to the committee and an admonishment to the assembly that they do not dare deal with the gentlemen he repre- sents unless they wish to invite revO- lution in this country"
 MT Hilquit denied that his remarks were intended as threat" and said instead he had made a sort of Hove offer" that i've Socialists are ready to see the thing through in a consti- tutional manner and by peaceful methods"
 q was merely imploring you to be as good and peace loving as we So- cialists are" he said, "and not to be high handed in your procedure. That was an entreaty and it was intended to be-"
 The judiciary committee opened the trial by excluding by a vote of seven to four, the New York City Bar association committee, headed by Charles E Hughes, from independ- ent participation in the proceedings, after which the committee, submit ting a brief opposing the assembly's action in suspending the Socialists, withdrew.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21

a sugar mill near Brownsville, Texas. and !. R. Blocker, ranchman who corroborated the testimony of many others regarding the existing inse- curity of life and property in Mexico.
 That phase of the committee's in- vestigation here has been practically completed and the witnesses now will be summoned with the intention of developing the truth or the falsity of of the charges that the Carranza gov ernment was actually in complicity with the plan that had for its slogan the return of Texas and other lost territory to Mexico and the apparent intention of causing a revolution in the United States.
 There is in possession Of the com mittee information that will tend to show German agents melted the Mex jeans to carry out the plan and part of the exhibits to be offered in evidence is a collection of German made rifles and ammunition taken from raiders on the American side of the Rio Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
MAYO SAYS SIMS WAS WRONG ON AWARDS IF
 MEDALS
War Commander of Fleet Approves Decision of
 Knight Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Direct is sue with Rear Admiral Wm. S. Sim: on the two leading controverted points in the naval decorations dis qute was taken today by Rear Ad miral Henry T. Mayo, war time com mander of the United States fleet in testimony before the senate sub committee Investigating the medal award controversy.
 Reading his letter to Secretary Daniels, giving his views on the dec oration awards, Admiral Mayo first disagreed with Admiral Sims as to relative importance of sea and shore duty. Admiral Mayo explained to the committee that he wrote to Sec retary Daniels because he did not be lieve the Knights board of awards or Mr. Daniels had given sufficient con sideration to the importance of the duties performed by officers who served. at sea with the Atlantic fleet Admiral Sims in his testimony, and also in his letter to Secretary Dan- iels, declining the Distinguished Ser vice medal, contended that too much importance was attached to the ser vice of officers who served at sea as compared with those who admins tered important posts on shore.
 The second point on which Admiral Mayo differed with Admiral Sims was the question of the awards of medals to the commanding officers of ships sunk or seriously damaged by torpe- do attack on mines.
 Admiral Mayo declared that in cases where the commanding officers conduct was of an especially merit ous character proper reward should be given.
 Admiral Mayo approved the action of the Knight board and Secretary
 Daniels nawarding Distinguished Service medals to Captain Christy Of the cruiser San Diego, sunk by a mine and Commander P. w. Foote, of the transport President Lincoln. sunk by torpedo. Admiral Sims severely criticized the action of Secretary Daniels in insisting on the awards to the commanding officers of ships sunk by the enemy.
 The naval award controversy late in the day reached the floor of the senate through presentation of reso- lution by Chairman Hale of the sup committee to authorize employment of counsel and clerical force to aid in the investigation.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt during the day announced the personnel of board of inquiry to investigate conditions at the Newport R. l., naval station, which led to charges by John R. Rathom of the Providence, (R. I) Journal of i'm morality in the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
Calls Anti-Strike Law Move to Solve
 Problem That May Lead to Civil War

expressed. or by force. terror and in limitation.
 While it is confined to those en- gagged in interstate commerce, 1t fin. directly affects every industry be- cause every industry is dependent upon public transportation. And ii the principle is established by the en. actment and enforcement of this sec ton, the path will have been cleared which can be followed both by the federal government and by the states as the necessity therefor may appear in the industrial struggles of the flu ture.
 Tt will be noticed that the word strike is not used in this section Under it men would have right to quit work. either singly or collective ly, unless it were proved beyond a reasonable doubt that such qufAing was in pursuance of a combination or agreement. and with the intent and purpose Intentionally to hinder, de lay or prevent the operation of trains or other facilities of transportatioH.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
PAN AMERICANS WANT NEW LAWS Urge Legislation to Make Banking Facilities
 Reciprocal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Dr. John Bassett Moore, vice president of the central executive council of the inter national high commission which was organized in 1916 to promote mutual interests of American republics, gave an account of the commissions work today at the second general session of the Pan-American congress. William G. McAdoo presided.
 In group discussions today Argen- tina led off with request, presented through Frank A Vanderlip, the United States representative, for modification of state banking laws in the United States to permit South American banks to open branches in the United States. MT. Vanderlip said that American members support ed the Argentine delegations in prof. fering the request.
 Although American banking houses are opening branches all over world, he said, "our laws in certain states make it impossible for Latin-American institutions to open branches i'll this country and compete with us on our own grounds. The interests of fair ness demand readjustment, so that at least certain government institutions, such as the Bank of Argentina, may be permitted to open branches in our financial centers and compete for de- posits."
 Haitien delegates at their group meeting passed resolutions commend ing the United States for intervening and occupying that country.
 The representative of United States business concerns on the Bo- liVian committee, recommended that that country be facilitated in securing loan of $5,000,0 ,000 with which to com plete the construction of railroad across South America, passing through Bolivia.
 Dr. Moore in his address tonight re- ported particularly on the work of the international high commission for the betterment of international trade re- lations.
 Former Secretary McAdoo dealt largely with the financial aspects of increased trade between republics on the North and South American conti- nents. and the present-day position in which the Americas find themselves with regard to Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
DEAD IN
 Il PASO BARN Skeleton of Woman and Body of Supposed Murdered
 Man Discovered

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 20.-The skeleton of a woman and the body of a man were found in an abandoned barn by workmen here today. The woman is believed to have been dead several months and the man only a few hours. Both are thought by the police to have been victims of foul play
 The barn was being cleared to be rebuilt into a garage when the re- mains were found. For more than a year it had been used as a store room by a lumber company.
 The woman's skeleton, fully clothed. was discovered in manager, in a posi- tion that indicated that the body had been thrown down a chute from the second story of the barn after the woman had been killed.
 Coroner R. B. Rawlins and the po- lice are Investigating the mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
SINN FEINERS POLL A THIRD
 OF IRISH VOTE
Result of Election Shows no Majority for Any
 One Party

LONDON, Jan. 20.-While the Sim Fein is celebrating what it calls a victory in the Irish municipal cleo tions, official circles in London pro- fess to find in the election returns an element which makes the pros- poets brighter for a unified Ireland under the proposed home rule bill. This element is said to lie in the fact that the voting showed neither south ern Ireland to be solidly Sim Fein, nor northern Ireland solid Unionist.
 Neither the Seln Feiners nor Un- ionists appear to have gained a ma jority of the total seats In their re- spective strongholds.
 While there are few districts still to be heard from, it would appear from available figures that the Sim Fein has captured approximately S1 per cent of the seats and the Un- ionist party 20 per cent while Labor came strong to the front with F per cent and the Nationalists have again come to life and won IA per cent. The other seats are scattered among Independents and Reformers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ILLUSTRATE PLOT I FOR WIDESPREAD
 IA REPRESENTATIONS { LIN JULY FOURTH
M Materials for M akin g of Bombs Taken in Nest
 of Reds PROMINENT MEN ON RADICAL DEATH LIST Eighteen Russian Workers Arrested in Raid in
 New York

NEW YORK. Jan 2O-A plot for wholesale assassinations by the dis tribution of bombs next May day or Fourth of July, is believed by the police to have been frustrated by the arrest in two raids yesterday of IS extremists, said to be members of the Union of Russian Workers Pub lie officials, prominent citizens. agents of the department of justice and police were to be included in the ''honor list" of proposed victims. it is asserted. The police think the bombs were to have been sent by eX- press or hurled by fanatics.
 This information was forthcoming today following preliminary investiga- tion Of papers seized in the raids. Materials for us in the manufacture of bombs, including those of the pipe variety, was found.
 The plotters' plans were only in the preliminary stages, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-21
ITALY TO STAND BY HER DEMANDS BASED IN PACT MADE IN LONDON Supreme Council Disbands Without Settlement of .
 Adriatic Question SLAVS WOULD HAVE
 PLUME OPEN PORT Nitti to Withdraw Offer and
 Demand Fulfilment
 of Old Treaty

PARIS, Jan. 20.-With the disband- ing tonight of the supreme council without settlement of the Adriatic question, Premier Nitti of Italy de. clared he stood by his uItimatum that if the Jugo-Slavs did not accept Italy's terms tonight he would withdraw his compromise offer and that Italy will demand that France and Great Brit ain execute purely and simply the treaty of London of April, 1915.
 Refuses SlaV Terms
 Prior to the breaking up of the coun- cil. the Jugo-Slav reply to Italy's de- mands had been presented. Signor Nitti declared the terms unacceptable. The Jugo-Slav note said it constituted +-the supreme efforts" of Jugo-Slavia to bring about an agreement with Italy. This fact, taken in connection with Premier Nitti's statement, appar- ently leaves the situation a tense one.
 The council this afternoon held a further discussion on Great Britain's announcement of her inability to send her quota of troops into the plebiscite areas. The discussion resulted in the British offering to send naval detach- ments to Memel and Danzlg
 During the session Hugh c. Wal lace, American ambassador; Premier Lloyd George, Premier Nitti, and Baron Matsui, the Japanese ambassa-
 (Continued on Page Two.)