davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
TEXAS AND IREl AND
Bisbee Daily Review:

Editor Bisbee Daily Review:
 In reference to your Editorial un- der above caption in your issue of November tenth, permit me to ob- serve:
 l. The Review would not admit the right or authority of the Pope of Rome to hand the United States over to England. Why grant that right in the case of Ireland?
 2. No historical evidence of the genuineness of such document ex- ists.
 3. The present loyalty of Texas to the union is not based on the fact that the south was beaten. That prov ed only the superior strength of the North
 f. The, loyalty of Texas or of any other state to this union is based on the fact that the various states have voluntarily and freely enered into ( contract in which each state is On q footing of perfect equality.
 ,. No such contract between Eng land and Ireland exists. The so-call- ed act of union was passed by an Irish parliament in which only two per cent of the people had voice. It was, moreover brought about by bribery Gladstone described it as the most shameful episode in British history
 6. The resolution passed by the Texas senate is in entire accord with our expressed war aims, for which so many of our boys sleep today in Flanders
 J. D CONNOVER, r President Robert Emmet Branch, F. 70. l. F.
 Dear Jack: Thanksgiving only two weeks off. Do you remember those Thanksgivings in the old days back in New York or Kansas or down in Missouri, when you used to have Uncle Al and Aunt Bess and the children in, and Dad used to sit down lat the head of tho table before that big brown, steaming turkey, and cut off great big succulent slices and transfer them deftly to the stack of plates piled before him? Do you? Of course ycu do. And if you were so unfortunate as to be the youngest of the party you remember that you were the last to be served and that you kept your eye on that turkey and wondered if there'd be anything but the neck left by the time it came your turn to be served. But good cid Dad didn't forget yCu-not for a minute; and when your turn came, there was your allotment of the dark meat and the white meat, the mashed potatoes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Your Health
BY UNCLE SAM, M. D.

BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. Send your health questions to Information Chief, U. s.
 Public Health Service,
 Washington, Q. c. Name and address must be gwen for personal replies; health questions of general interest are answered in this column by experts of the Public Health Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Lodge Notices

APRoVED ORDER OF RED MEh
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM BUCKET, Sachem. vERKAN, Chief of Records.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-29
WE ARE KNOWN BY THE
COMPANY WE KEEP

The following nations are men,
bers Of the League of Nations. They
are not afraid OF Article 10, the am
plified Monroe Doctrine:
Haiti, Nicaragua, Honduras, Ar
gentine Republic, Bolivia, Brazil,
Venezuela, Canada. Chile. Colombia,
Uruguay, Cuba, British Empire,
Siam, South Africa, Spain, China,
France, Denmark. Greece. Guatemala,
Australia. Belgium. Czecho-Slovakla,
Hedjaz. India, Italy. Japan, Salvador,
Serbia, Sweden, Switzerland, Rouma-
MIA. Portugal. Liberia, Netherlands,
New Zealand Norway. Poland, Per.
STA. Panama, Paraguay, Peru.
These are not in:
Russia Turkey. United States,
Germany.
Are we leaders or cutters?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-29
WOODLAND PRODUCTS MAY
BE MARKETED COMPARATIVELY

There are ample opportunities for
a great number of these cooperative
associations for marketing woodland
products in all of the woodland sec
tions of the eastern part of the coun-
try, where the woodlands on farms
aggregated 143.391.568 acres in L.
10. To be sure, greater progress In
cooperative organization has been
made along agricultural lines in the
Middle West. and it may be easier
to start this new movement in that
section. However, the opportunities
for usefulness are greater in the
Northeast, where there are excellent
markets far removed from the virgin
timber of the South and Northwest,
and where greater part Of the farms
are wooded than in many sections OF
the country.
Machinery for assisting farmers in
forming such associations is available
in the extension service Of the various
agricultural colleges, stcte forestry
departments, and the field agents of
the Bureau Of Markets, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Marketing specialists might be en-
ployed who not only have had expert
ence in the marketing of lumber and
other woodland products, but are
good organizers and have a working
knowledge of forestry. 1t would be
the chief duty of such n specialist, in
cooperation with the county agents.
to organize cooperative associations
and assist them in carrying on this
work. He should devote his efforts
at first to two or three counties select
ed by the county agents as most like
ly to be interested in this movement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-29

Noted Independents for Cox and
Roosevelt,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-There is a
growing drift of independents and in
dependent republicans toward Cox
and Roosevelt owing to Senator
Harding's now definite opposition to
the League of Nations. To support
Cox and Roosevelt appears to be the
only way in which league sentiment
can find expression and effect.
a committee is being formed to
crystalize this movement. Among
those who have already signifed their
willingness to join are:
Theodore Marburg. former mir
lister to Belgium under President
Taft
Charles w. Eliot, ex-presdent of
Harvard. :" :.
Henry C. King, president of ODER
| lin college.
Mary e. Woolley, president of
Mount Holyoke.
Alexander Graham Bell.
DR.. Harvey Cushing.
Moorfield Storey, Boston, Mass
James Bronson Reynolds, personal
adviser to President Roosevelt.
Caroline Hazard, ex-president of
Wellesley. !. :.
Rabbi Stephen H. Wise, New YoIk
City
Rev. Henry A. Stimson New York
City.
Benz. Ide Wheeler, ex-president
University Of California :. :.
Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale Univcr-
sity.
1920 TOTAL ASSESSED STATE
VALUATION $1,179,27O, 1863
Figures on the total assessed valua-
ton Of real and personal property
including steam roads, electric rail
ways and telegraphs as set by the
state board of equalization at it's
annual meeting last month shows a
decided increase over the assessment
of 1919. The total assessed valuation
for 1920 is $1,179,27O.163; 1919,
$1,O56,5O2,49O; 1918, $1,O33,235,7-
"a.
State Treasury Balance.
The weekly report of the state
treasurer issued Friday shows bal
ances Of $5,265, 747.16 on hand in the
state treasury for the week ending
October 16.
The balance for the week ending
October 8, was $5,312,966.15 with
receipts totaling $32S,592.S9. which
makes q grand total of $5,641,559.04.
Warrants issued were $375,811.88,
which leaves a balance on hand of
$5.265,747.16. The overdrafts for
last week are: General fund, $424,-
947.94; public highway fund, $751;
244.60 and the Cheney Normal fund,
$4,535.63.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

Caterpillar and How to Com
bat Them
Various sections of the state are
being threatened with. one of the most
serious outbreaks of the sweet potato
caterpillar occurring in several years.
The caterpillar are now mostly in
their first stages Of growth and are
small. If not killed off before they
become large they will do an i'm
mense amount Of damage.
! One of the best means of COM
batting this pest, says j. R. Watson,
entomologist of the florida Expert
ment Station, is by means Of the
Kansas bait," which is prepared as
follow: Mix thoroughly 20 pounds bran
pounds cottonseed meal and pound
paris green. Calcium arsenate in
equal amounts may be used instead of
paris green.) Crate or chop finely
(rind, pulp and alD or 4 lemons
into 21a gallons of water. Oranges
or grapefruit will do, but lemons or
lines are better. Dampen the dry
bran and paris green mixture with the
liquid until the whole mass is moist,
but not sloppy. 1t should be of such
consistency that it will fall in fine
flakes when sown broadcast over the
field. Last of all, knead thoroughly in
to the mixture quarts Of molasses or
syrup.
, If one prefers to spray his PANTS,
use lead arsenate. Two pourc Of the
paste or one of the powder, is, suffi-
cient for so gallons wate~ This VIII
spread better and stick longer if or
pounds of soap is dissolved in so
gallons of spray material.
Cotton farmers vino have supply
r. calcium arsenate on hand may use
ikat material Paris green may be
used but should be combined with
lime to prevent burning. Use pound
Of paris green and the milk obtained
from Stacking pounds quick lime in
water to so gallons water.
A quick method Of distributing
poison is by busting the vines with
either lead arsenate powder, calcium
arsenate or paris green. The first
two may be applied without filler.
but il is better TO thoroughly mix them
with from to 5 times their bulk OF
| thoroly air-slacked lime. Paris green
should always be combined with from
4 TO 10 times it's bulk of air-slacked
lime. These poisons can be applied
by the old bag and pole method but
a busting machine Will give more
rapid, economical and even distribu-
ton.
II has been reported that livestock
on clay lands have suffered much this
summer from attacks of flies, while
animals only Is mics away on sandy
soil have not been bothered. Bembex,
the horse or cattle guard, accounts
for this. II seems unfortunate that
this insect does not. can not, coleniZe
in clay soil. Professor Watson Of the
/ Experiment Station believes that
Bembex colonies can be established
in clayey sections by building mounds
of sand and temporarily imprisoning
laying females in them. He contem-
plates making investigations along
this line.
Shipping eggs by parcel post re
suits usually in savings for both the
producer and the consumer.
ss'
Sixty-five dipping watts in Duval
county haze meant relief to 96,S02
tick infested cattle within the last
two years. Goodbye tick!
NOTICE
The Board of County Commission
1 dncfTnG
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
NOTICE

The Board of County Commission
ers of Marion County, Florida, desires
TO sell the International Harvester Co.,
Tractor now in Jail Yard at Ocala,
Fla, and will receive bids on same at
meeting September It'll, 1920.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Attest. p. H. NUGENT, Clerk.
o. H. ROGERS, Chairman. S-13-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
axIN cTnrV rnnVYTrI

disease live over in the soil except
in volunteer tubers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
The Constitutional Amendments.

In this issue the Union prints the
proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton to be voted on next. month at the
general election. In all there are
three of them. No. 1 is the good roads
amendment, with which the majority
of the voters arc familiar; No. 2 SIM
ply proposes to substitute the word
"four for the word "two," so as to
make the term Of office of probate
judge four years instead of two; No.
applies to the. exemption from taxa
ton of household goods, wearing APP
parel, agricultural products, tools,
machinery, etc.-that is, to empower
the legislature to enact such laws as it
may deem fit in the premises.
All three amendments are meritori-
GUS propositions and should be adopt
ed. Vote eyes" for all three. Failure
to mark your ballot means a vote
against them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Salvation Army~Campaign.

Adjutant Alfred Whitney is here
this week in the interest of the Saliva
ton army home service campaign.
Mile Laos county's quota to the state
fund of $268,050 is but 5000, and it
would seem that, considering the
splendid service which our boys re-
ceived at the hands Of the army on the
battlefelds and at the military sta
tons in France, there should be no
difficulty in raising this small sum.
Every legionaire has a good word to
say for the salvation army.
The campaign will continue until the
county has been covered-probab1y an
other week or ten days. W. H. Smith,
cashier of the Princeton State bank.
is the campaign treasurer, and he
will be pleased to receive your con-
tributions and give you a receipt
therefor.
Remember that when you contribute
to the Salvation army campaign fund
you are assisting in lettering the con-
dition of your more unfortunate broth
ers and sisters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Clinton Slater.

Mrs. Clinton Slater, following a
long period of suffering, which she
bore with great fortitude, died at her
home in Princeton on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 6.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on Friday, October
8, Rev. Jas. A. Geer conducting the
solemnities. Hymnal selections were
rendered by Adna orion, J. V. Nor
gan, Mrs. J. H. Glade and Mrs. J. A.
Geer, with Miss Ruth Briggs as piano
accompanist. The interment was at
Oak Knoll and many people followed
the remains of this good woman to
their last resting place.
Mrs. Clinton Slater, whose maiden
name was Anna Henry, was born at
Oak Grove, Mimi, on September IL,
1864. Three years later, with her
parents, she came to Greenbush, Mile
Laos county. On April 20, 1893, she
was married to Clinton Slater, and af-
ter living at St. Cloud for short time,
came to Princeton, where she remained
until claimed by death. She is sur
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Bullis-Fadden.

Miss 'Edythe Elizabeth Bulls,
daughter Of H. Bulls of North Prince
ton, and Aaron P. Fadden Of Superior,
Wis, were married on Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides father by Rev. Larson The
bride was attended by Miss Retia
Sausser, cousin of the bride, and the
groom by Roy Fiero.
The bride was gowned in a dress of
Robin-egg blue satin and carried a
bouquet Of carnations and. ferns.
A wedding supper was served for
immediate relatives of the young cou-
pie at the home Of the brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fadden left on Wed
nesday morning for Superior and Du-
luth on their wedding trip, and will
make their home in Princeton upon
their return.
The Union extends congratulations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Philip Woodward a Capable Man.

Philip Woodward Of South Harbor,
candidate for clerk Of court, was here
circulating among his friends (of
whom he has many in this village)
on Monday. He is conducting clean
campaign and seeks election on his
capability to perform the duties of the
office for which he has filed For 20
years Mr.. Woodward was official court
reporter and at one time held the posi-
ton of deputy clerk of court in Stearns
county, hence he is eminently fitted
to fill the office to which he aspires.
For 10 years he has been taxpayer
of South Harbor and he has family
of 10 children whom he and his good
wife are training in the tenets of true
Americanism.
We feel confident that the people of
Mile Laos county would never regret
electing Philip M. Woodward to the Of
flee of clerk of court. He is well
versed in court procedure and can be
relied upon to perform his duty with
exactitude and faithfulness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Republican Women's Club.

The republican women of Princeton
met at Mrs. Guy Caley's residence on
Tuesday afternoon and organized a
club. The women intend to meet once
or twice week to discuss the cam
paign issues and the candidates. The
women want to organize so they can
do some practical work. It is Votes
that will decide the coming election
and, if you believe in a cause, you
should not be above getting out and
working for it.
The first meeting of the club will be
held on Monday evening in the repub-
lican headquarters at the old Mer-
chants hotel on Main street, at
o'clock. Not only members of the club
but all the women are invited to be
present. An interesting program viii
be provided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
enviable record as wise and efficient
county dad.

enviable record as wise and efficient
county dad.
Serline and Enger make strong
team in the house and many of their
ideas and views Of needed legislation
coincide and harmonic with those of
Senator Hamer, thus giving the dis
trict two members of the house and
one Of the senate to pull together and
work together for the common inter-
ests Of the district. With this har-
monious trio working unitedly for the
state and district the voters Of the
ty-ffth have far better chance to
get through necessary legislation than
they would have by getting two new
members in the house who might be
working at cross purposes with our
learned and experienced senator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Robert B. STANLEY.

Robert B. Stanley died at his home
in north Princeton last Thursday and
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Geer in the Methodist church on
October 8. Music was rendered by a
quartet. The interment was at Oak
Knoll.
Robert Stanley was born in Prince
ton on April Is, 1872, and had always
called this place his home although he
was away from here about 20 years.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, to whom the sympathy of the
community goes forth. He also leaves
four brothers and two sisters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

is a native of Scotland, stated that
one Of his main reasons for supporting
the republican party was his belief in
a protective tariff. The average work
ing man has better living conditions
in the United States than in any other
country in the world, and Mr.. Milne
believes this is in large measure
due to the republican policy of pro-
tecting home industries and not fore
ing the laboring man here to compete
with the cheap labor of every foreign
country. Mr. Milne is also much OPP
posed to the Wilson league Of nations.
He can see no reason why the United
States should not be allowed to Of
ficially state the reservations which a
majority favors, especially since these
reservations are not Objectionable to
the European countries.
J. A. Allen represented the demo-
Gratis and he took exception to Mr..
Mines position on the tariff, especially
with reference to the shipping of Can
adam wheat into the United States.
He believes this is not detrimental to
the farmers in this country because we
are exporting great quantities Of
wheat Mr. Allen characterized the
republicans as conservatives, the demo-
Gratis as liberals and the socialists as
radicals. He believes the income tax
is the only correct tax.
Mrs. Geo. Ross rendered solos at
both the afternoon and evening meet
ings and the male quartet sang at the
evening session. We have some really
splendid musical talent in Princeton.
The following ladies of the League
of Women Voters Of Sherburne county
presented the farce, elbow They Do
IT." Mesdames Dyson, Guptil, de-
BODY, Bailey, Dickey, Plummer, Rhoda,
Parsons, Dare, Tiff, Carr, Brown,
Nickerson, Page, Babcock, Halzem and
Miss Hayden. The actresses clearly
brought out the moral of the play
which emphasizes some OF the glar-
ing defects in our laws regarding the
citizenship of women. All the charac-
tiers were we'll taken and the costumes
were particularly fetching. The great
applause at the conclusion of the play
expressed the appreciation of the
audience
1t was planned that the meeting Fri
day evening should create interest and
enthusiasm, which it evidently did.
Saturday morning Miss Kneubuhl gave
the women some important suggestions
as to the OBJECT Of the league and the
work which should be accomplished in
this county.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
meetings and we hope that we may
again have Miss Kneubuhl with US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Soldier Laid to Rest.

The body of Milton S. Mark, said to
be the first st. Paul soldier to die in
France during the world war, arrived
in the capital city on Saturday. He
died at St. Nazarre, France, on Decem-
Der II, 1917, following an operation
for appendicitis. Funeral services
were held at the Rockstroh undertake
ing rooms on Sunday and deceased was
buried with military honors in the
Sons Of Jacob cemetery. Milton Mark
was resident of Princeton for many
years.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Mark, two brothers
and two sisters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Harold Mudgett.

Mrs. Harold Mudgett passed away
at the Northwestern hospital last
Sunday afternoon from the effects Of
blood poisoning. It appears that a
small pustule formed on her lips and
that this became infected from her
finger nails. Her husband brought
her to the hospital, but it was then
too late to save her life for the poison
had taken too strong hold Of her
system. She was 36 years Of age.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon from John Thomas resi-
!dence-the old Mudgett homestead
in Princeton township and the inter
ment was at Oak Knoll. Rev. Milne
conducted the service.
Mrs. Mudgett, whose maiden name
was Ellen Anderson, was born in
Sweden and come to this country with
her parents when young. She is sur
vived by her husband and nine chill
dren, the oldest Of whom is II years.
She also leaves her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Anderson; four sis
tiers, Anna, Alma, Sigrid and Mrs:
Noah Anderson; and one brother, An
drew, all Of whom live in Princeton.
Mrs. Mudgett was a kind, industri-
Gus, christian woman, beloved by all
who were favored with her acquain-
tance. It is pity, indeed, that she
should have been cut down in the prime
Of life and her husband and children
deprived Of that real companionship,
comfort and advice which wife and
mother alone can give. Their many
friends sincerely sympathize with
them in their hour Of great sorrow,
but sympathy is a poor substitute for
the dear one they have lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14

vived by her husband and two chill
sdren, Florence and Lee. She also
leaves three sisters Mrs. VIM. Slater,
Carlyle, Mont; Mrs. Alpheus Orion
and Mrs. Elmer Bigelow, Princeton.
Mrs. Slater was a kind, christian
woman and an affectionate wife and
mother. She was member of the La
dies Aid society and the w. c.. T. u.
and was beloved by all who knew her
for her good deeds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Mrs. Wheeler Veal.

Mrs. Wheeler Veal, aged IS years
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Sam Harrington, in north Princeton
on Wednesday, October 6, death being
caused by ailments III Incumbent upon
old age.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
church, Rev. Geer officiating and a
quartet rendered hymnal selections.
The interment was at Oak Knoll.
Mrs. Veal was born in Ohio on June
9, 1885, and came to Minnesota in 1866.
In 1852 she was married to John Ec-
clebarger, who died 10 years later.
Two children were born to this union
Asa Ecclebarger and Mrs. Della APP
plegate, both Of whom live in north
Princeton. In 1863 she was married
to Wheeler Veal and six children were
born Of this marriage, two of whom
survive, namely, Mrs. Sam harrington
and William Veal, both of Princeton.
She also leaves IA grandchildren, >2s
great grandchildren and 4 great great
grandchildren: She was the head OF
five generations.
Mrs. Veal was good motherly
woman, a christian in the true sense
of the word and member Of the
Princeton Methodist church. She
leaves many friends in whose memory
she will long hold place Of high es.
TEEN.
Those from out of town in atten-
dance at the funeral were Mrs. Alex
Burke and children and Mrs. B. W.
Olson and child Of Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Sheriff Nabs Two Crooks.

On Monday Sheriff Shockley nabbed
a couple of fellows at Foreston who
had been passing worthless checks.
Their names are Hurley and Feenstra.
They passed one check at Aliens, one
at Marks and another at Nyberg's in
Primo eton. The prisoners were ar
ra'gncd before Justice Lynch, pleaded
guilty, and were then taken before
Judge Roeser, who was holding court
at Foley. Hurley was sentenced to a
term net to exceed two years in the
reformatory and Feenstra to 18
months.