davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

!, Census returns show Spokane,
Wash, to be the only city thus far in
the 100000 class to show loss of
since 1910, but Spokane is
philosophic. 1t consoles itself with
the fact that many residents have
moved to farms just outside of town,
and not only are helping to solve the
problem Of the cost Of living by Guilt
waiting the soil, but to all intents and
purposes are part Of the city. Sure
ly a pleasant way of looking at it. AS
a matter Of fact many, if not all, of
our fast-growing communities would
be better off if a larger percentage Of
the inhabitants moved to the outlying
sections and raised foodstuffs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

In presenting to it's readers the
latest portrait Of Mr.. Bryan the Min
neapolis Journal appears to have dug
up from the mouldy recesses of some
ancient cut box a half-tone of the
archbishop Of Canterbury or some
other ecclesiastic. The picture no
more resembles Mr.. Bryan than that
of Senator Harding does the late
George Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Chance to Try Out Winter Wheats.

Chance to Try Out Winter Wheats.
The Minnesota experiment station
at university farm is this year grow
ing increased plots of two new varie-
ties Of winter wheat, Minhardi and
Minturki, which have outyielded the
best varieties Of spring wheat by an
average Of about five. bushels to the
acre the last three years. Farmers
who are interested in giving these va
rieties a trial should write T. E. Cd
land, secretary Of the Minnesota Crop
Improvement association, University
Farm, St. Paul. The station is es-
pecially anxious to get these wheats
in the hands Of farmers who will grow
them under such conditions that the
crop can be sold for seed next year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Harvey's Weekly: Mr.. Lloyd George
excuses or explains the delay in max
ing the treaty Of peace with Turkey
on the ground that sit was hoped that
America would come in" It is to be
regretted that he did not tell us who
suggested, inspired, or even cherished
that hope. We should like to know
who conceived the quaint and curious
notion of Americas making treaty
of peace with a power with which she
had never been at war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Many INSCRIPTIONS democrats will
doubtless attempt to connect Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Wilson's assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, with the late
Theodore Roosevelt, the man who was
every inch an American, but do not
let that fool you. The man nominated
for vice president at the San Francisco
convention is a mere rubber stamp
for Professor Wilson and will follow
his dictation so far as possible, while
Theodore Roosevelt was no mans
tool. Still it is a pity that they bear
the same surname.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
LEAGUES GREAT BENEFITS!

LEAGUES GREAT BEN EFlIS!
At a convention of 800 nonpartisan
league leaders in Minneapolis recent
ly. with Dictator Townley presiding,
he (Townley) decided that the league
"shall enter complete ticket in the
November election, said ticket to be
the same as that defeated at the
primaries and to be run under the
farmer-labor colors." To this, Of
course his henchmen replied with one
acclaim, "Amen." "Then," said
Townley further, II shall levy 500
apiece on at least 100 men in each
county in the state. If they can't af-
ford to give 500 to put their candi-
dates in office don't want 'em in the
league" Unanimous approval and
thunderous applause from the dele
gates.) This league Of Townley's
must be grand and glorious organ
ization, one which, we fancy, farmers
should consider it privilege to be
HC4A w jOAAAs AOON) 4OA AAAooSsAASS!
at the benefits they receive: By pay
ing a mere $18 each they are placed
on the membership roll and are en-
titled to beautifully printed card
bearing a rubber stamp fac smile OF
Townley's signature and the motto OF
the organization. Besides this, mem
bers are permitted to contribute
toward the buying Of airships and
other things "for the good of the
league" which means Mr.. Townley,
Again they are graciously allowed to
raise big slush fund for campaign
purposes, the last call of $860,0O0 from
the state of Minnesota being mere
bagatelle compared with the great
benefits which are expected to accrue
from the investment. The leaguers
are indeed fortunate!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

& SO the democratic moguls have en-
gagged George Creel to polish the plat
form of the faithful, and he is past
master in that particular sort of work
as was demonstrated by the manner
in which he polished up the love stor-
les sent by him from Paris when Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson were the guests
of emperors and kings and he was
their press camouhager. AS polisher
he is genius The can take the rough
edge off any conceivable crudity. So
it is reasonable to assume that when
Creel gets through with the demo-
cratic platform it will glisten, like
Bob Ingersoll once said of the party's
record, like rotting mackerel in the
moonlight"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Of course the scramble of the adj
ministration delegates to get on the
Cox band wagon during the last mo-
ments Of the democratic national con.
vention was purely strategical move:
ment. They figured that should COY
be elected president they would stand
no chance whatever of getting then
noses into the trough Of fat politica!
feed if they did not make this move
However, as Cox will not be elected
their antics will count for naught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Hank Ford and son, Edsel, the no.
torious Stacker, have purchased the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad.
They had plenty of money to do it, of
course, and the deal was just as easily
accomplished as that in which Hank
bought the immunity from service of
his son, who, as long as he lives, will
carry the odium of being the greatest
draft dodger that America ever pro-
duced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Strikes in 1919.

Strikes and lockouts in 1919 totaled
1874 and affected more than 100000
workers, according to review issued
by the department Of labor. Approx
mately one-half of the strikes occurred
in five states-New York, Massachus-
etts, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois.
The departments review attributed the
absence of violence in labor contro-
versies during 1919 to less frequent
use of strikebreakers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

If the supreme council Of the ma
tions, in session at Spa, continues to
make the Roadway it is at present we
should think that in the course of a
century all those nasty little European
questions arising from the war ought
to be satisfactorily settled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Since the convention Mr.. Bryan is
said to have hied hemself to his barn,
where he is endeavoring to perfect all
invention combining the efficiencies
Of a band wagon, steam roller and
water wagon. William is certainly
wonder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Despite the fact that the band at
the. national democratic convention
played "Dixie" upon numerous occa-
sions,sthe southern delegates, accord
ing Ito Professor Wilson's henchmen,
ultimately went wrong. They failed
to appreciate the fact that administra-
ton headers had ordered this delightful
"Dixie" piece played to induce them
to stand pat for the "crown prince"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

After speaking of Warren G. Hard
ing's musical achievements in playing
a horn in the Marion town band the
National Republican sarcastically re-
marks: "You cannot imagine Wood
row Wilson playing anything on a
horn but solo, and that is one reason
why Senator Harding will be so much
of an improvement"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

A subscriber asks: "What is meant
by absent treatment?" AS an exam
pie we should say that the democratic
convention at San Francisco consti-
tuted one form Of this kind OF treat
ment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

According to United States census
figures the population of Minneapolis
is 38O,5S While we have not yet
heard from St. Paul, it is foregone
conclusion that the periodic popuIa-
ton fight between the two cities will
soon begin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Mr.. Bryan tells us that his heart is
in the grave This is but one of the
things for which the democratic con-
vention has to answer. It is we'll
known that Williams heart was in
the dry plank which mean committee
refused to put into the platform
most shameful proceeding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

It having developed that fat sine
cures in the department of justice
have been awarded to contributors to
the attorney generals campaign fund,
it makes it easier to understand the
failure to make a successful cam
paign against the trusts and other
profiteers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

National Republican: Newspaper
men know that man who can take
an old down and out newspaper and
turn it into a big, thriving, prosperous,
influential publication, is just the fell
low to take hold of rundown govern
ment after eight years of wisconsin,
and make going concern of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
How Times Have Changed.

Brown county, as was to be expect
ed, whooped it up for Shipstead. It
is one Of the red spots on the map of
the state first to respond to the call
of President Lincoln for volunteers
in the civil war.-Blue Earth Post.
A Happy Death.
.'The democratic party is burying
itself in a beer keg," was the COM
ment Of Minnesota woman delegate
to the San Francisco convention when
Cox was named. That would be a
happy death for some democrats.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
X y: X
Change is Needed.
Among the things the next legisla-
turc should do is to change the hours
of closing the polls on election day
from the unearthly hour of o'clock
to Z. There is no good reason why
the voting should continue so late.
-Worthington Globe.
X * X
Don't Be Caught Mapping.
just because the nonpartisan league
was downed at the primary election
don't go to sleep on the job. Town
ley and his lieutenants are cunning
set of men, and those who imagine
that the battle is all over are indeed
dwelling in FOOLS paradise. Keep
on the job.-Winnebago Enterprise.
* * k
Weak and Wabbly.
It's like looking for the proverbial
needle to look for any positive plank
in the democratic platform as adopted
by the recent convention. All efforts
have been concentrated on sidestep-
ping any issue that would in any man
ner be apt to lose a vote. It's the
weakest and most noncommittal plat
form that was ever adopted by any
party Pilot.
X X X
Socialistic Editor Dodges.
Over in Mile Laos county, league
leaders, assisted by Townley news
paper man, circulated an attack on
the legislative record Of Senator
Richard Hamer of that district. AS
usual the "attack" contained the GUS
tomary abuse, Misrepresentation and
bunk. Senator Hamer offered to de-
bate his record with the newspaper
man or any other man the league
leaders wanted to bring forward and
suggested June 26, the date Of a big
farmers creamery meeting as a good
time for the debate, as there would be
plenty of farmers out to listen. The
offer to debate was dodged-the men
who had attacked his record fearing
g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

St. Paul Dispatch: The democrats
in San Francisco got taste of that
morning after" feeling by nominal
ing a wet candidate for president, but
not until the morning Of November 3
will they feel the full effect. Then
their remorse will be the real thing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

It is apparent that "Crown Prince"
McAdoo profted by his tuition IN his
father-in-law's school of politics. He
at least learned how to dissemble and
conceal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

An exchange asks: "Who is the
greatest living human vampire? 2"
Having carefully investigated the
records of 70 he-vampires, we have
come to the conclusion that the one
whose name begins with ct" is the
greatest bloodsucker of them all, and
in all probability the greatest the
world has ever produced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Subscription Price $500

This would be good time to sell
houses if the sellers had anywhere
else to go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

to face him before an audience Of far
mers. This is the usual socialist
Notwithstanding under cover
and cowardicc when called to account.
Long Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

1t was indeed sad ending to
grand and glorious convention when
Mrs. Oleson wept. And Mr.. Bryan
wept also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
influenza and Grippe, Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined CaIomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
snza often lead to pneumonia and other
serious complications. They say that
every cold should receive immediate
attention and that the first step in the
treatment is to make suro that the
liver is active. For this purpose Call
otabs. the perfected. nausealess calo-
mel tablets are the surest, best and
most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with q
swallow OF water--that's all. no salts,
40 nausea. and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please.--no danger.
For your protection, Caiotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
II you are not delighted with them
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14

two feet in width. also IS planned. The
tunnel. comprising twin east-iron
tubes each with an external diameter
OF 20 feet, viii be six feet wider than
the Pennsylvania Railroad tubes under
the Hudson East Rivers.
Traffic bloekades, now common on
ferries, would be precluded by provid-
ing at each end Of the tube derrick
equipped trucks 20 take stalled auto
mobiles in tow. Three driveways in
each direction win be furnished on the
approaches, because slight inclines
there are expected 20 slow down the
movement OF the vehieular queues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel OF car
bon monoxide gases from automobile
exhausts viii be furniesh by four large
shafts and also by an air duct under
the roadway and an exhaust above
Smoky vehicles circulate poisonous gas
freely in closed place shut chemists
working on the tunnel ventilation sys-
tenn estimate that at the highest point
OF saturation there will be only s1-2
parts OF carbon monoxide 20 10000
parts OF air in the tube. II requires
parts Of the gas to 10000 parts OF
air. they figured. to give a man a
headache.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
HARDING DRIVES
ATSOLID SOUTH
(continued from Paee one.l

by the battles of Missionary Ridge,
Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga.
In his addresse he referred feelingly
to the experience. declaring they had
given him a new appreciation Of the
significance of the Civil war in the
making of America He added that an
ambiguity in the federal constitution
had been responsible for the war and
voiced a hope that no. similar catas-
trophe would be courted by accepting
a league covenant containing a score
of antiquities"
'.All that the North and South ever
needed was an understanding with
one another" Senator Harding con-
tinued. Eve have that understanding
now. We have learned to respect your
views and do not question the tender
ness of inherited sentiment. We have
high regard for your judgment and
meet your fealty with our own, in
common love Of country and devotion
to the republic.
Highways of steel, improved roads
and avenues of exchanging commerce
have intercepted the old Mason and
Dixon line until it is only memory.
Your commerce is American commerce.
1sodr industry is American industry.
Your production is American produc-
ton. Your farm products and our
farm products are essential to Ameri-
can life"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
WARNINGS CONTINUE
TO BE POSTED

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 13.-Warnings
were found posted on cotton gins at
Lavaca, Ark, near here tonight and
armed guards were placed about the
plants.
The notices read:
Don't start this gin until so days.
If the wheels turn you know the re-
Substances the price gets right"
The ginners will meet with farmers
tomorrow to consider what action they
shall take. Several other gins have
been posted near here but no depre,
dations have followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
PAYS
CHAMPS TRIBUTE
Continued from Page One.

slipped out the back of the stage. the
lights were turned off and lusty
Iunged men with megauhones begged
everyone to go home. Not for more
than an. hour however, could the
Eleyelanders be convinced that every
thing actually was finished. Then the
crowd slowly but noisily started for
home, but it was midnight before the
park had been cleared, for the crowd
ed roads and blocked traffic made it
impossible to move rapidly.
The Cleveland players this after
noon voted to give Walter Mails and
Joe Sewell, recruits who Joined the
club late in the season. full shares in
the split of the world series receipts.
One thousand dollars each also was
given to Secretary Walter McNichols.
OF the club, Scout Jack McAllister.
trainer Percy Smallwood, ground
keeper Frank Van Dellen and Miss
Edna Jameson, chief clerk of the
club. Mrs. Ray Chapman. widow oc
the player killed by bali thrown by
Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS
RAISE LARGE FUND

BennettsviIle. S. c., Oct. IA re-
port showing that more than half OF
the one million dollars sought for the
equipment and endowment OF four de-
nominational schools IN South Caro-
lima by the South Carolina Synod OF
the Southern Presbyterian church has
been pledged, will be rendered to the
synod now in session here. II IS
planned to Obtain the remainder OF the
proposed fund by the last OF December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14

Continued from Page One.)
said. and were encouraging loans TO
aid them, but the board was without
authority to instruct member banks
as to loans they could or could not
make.
in the first place" the governor
said. II can see no practical value in
your visit to the board. Our acts
are defined by law. Your conference
here with us. has resulted only in
your re-telling what we already
knew. The board knows your trials
and your difficulties and ii is in en-
tire sympathy with 'you."
Meanwhile the delegates considered
whether they should press their re-
quest for conference with President
Wilson and his cabinet
Governor Harding told the delega-
ton that German interests had In
formed him tf4ey were in the mar
ket for 100000 bales of American
cotton. A German commercial agent
who called on him, he said, had told
him that German manufacturers were
eager TO buy but the cotton producers
must accept paper maturing In nine
months in payment. The governor
resented that they make use of the
German market after the delegates
had said there was no domestic mar
ket. Spokesman for the cotton men
said also that confidence of banking
been shaken. They offered no expla-
nation for it but complained that it
was defeating them in their efforts to
borrow.
II would suggest that the burning
of gins and other destructive work
which has been going on in certain
sections of the south is not calculated
to restore confidence Governor
Harding said. You cannot blame
banker for. not wanting to make a
loan on a commodity which might be
destroyed. can your"
Appeals We're made to the board
for the issuance Of more currency
Speakers said the belief existed that
it would relieve the financial "strin-
gency."
J. S. Wanamakers president of the
American Cotton association. asked
the board whether there was not some
way in which this could be done. He
said he was a banker and that he
believed an increase in the federal
reserve note issue would remedy the
situation.
Governor Harding replied that the
note issue was now nearly one billion
more than a year ago and that
charges that deflation were respon-
sible for the situation confronting pro-
ducersf were without foundation. The
amount of note issues was governed
by law, he said. and added that If
the farmers would have the country
on a paper basis" they should ask
congress to change the laws.
But the federal reserve board win
be no party to any such scheme" he
continued. 1T is economically wrong
and you would all be sorry for pro-
posing the change, once it had been
ina de-"
Senators. Smith of South Carolina
and Smith of Georgia. were with the
delegation and both voiced approval
OF the governors attitude.
Reports submitted today by COM
mittees respecting the various agri-
cultural products represented at the
convention declared that each was
in the same condition. A falling
market. the reports said. forced farm
ers to sell their products below tie
cost of production. A committee was
created to sit in Washington indefi-
nitelyk and look after the needs of
farmers as brought out at the meet
ings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14

O'Leary, chairman of the democratic
state committee. The candidate will
enter New England that day, Mr..
OLeary said and will speak at Wor-
cester at $50 o'clock. He will then
go to Nashua and Concord, n. H. for
rallies returning to this state for an
address in Lynn at $50 O'Clock. He
will speak at the Harvard Union just
before going to the common.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14

geant Charles D. Allen, of Mason,
Michigan, was burned to death, and
staff Sergeant Walter French of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, was seriously in
jured late yesterday when an airplane
piloted by French struck a building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
ANOTHER TUNNEL
UNDER THE HUDSON
Construction Work for Nehieular Tube
Between New York and Jersey
City Starts.

New York, Oct. I2.-Construction OF
a vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
river between New York and Jersey
City starts today with the breaking OF
ground for one Of the tubes big air
shafts. State county and municipal
officials from both states have been
invited to participate in the ceremonies
in Manhattan this afternoon.
Engineers expect to complete the
structure by 1924 The cost, estimated
at $4,000, 600. is TO be borne equally by
the two states. Shore works, includ-
ing shafts and approaches, will require
Is months TO construct, after which
actual work of boring under the river
is TO begin.
Continued congestion at the ferries
between New York and New Jersey
prompts the belief of tunnel engineers
that 100000 motor and horse drawn
conveyances win use the tube in 1924,
with traffic showing steady in
crease. reaching an annual figure of
$4,000, 900 vehicles by 1913. Tolls based
on the ferry rates will be levied for
20 years to pay for the tube, and then
it would be free for the use Of all.
Four driveways. two in each di-
rection, viii be provided. A sidewalk;