davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
Duquette

Miss Lillian Johnson was a
Sandstone passenger Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. C. Dahl
gren were passengers to Duluth,
Tuesday.
The Misses Gudrun and Helen
Erickson went to Duluth Tues
day returning Wednesday morn
ing. =
A baby girl arrived at the
home of j. H. Stephenson Satur-
day. August 2lst. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
School will start Sept. 18Th
with Miss Oddhild Erickson as
principal. end Miss M. Oflin OF
Sandstone, as primary teacher.
Edwin Peterson had the mis-
fortune to hurt his hand quite
badly last week, while investi-
eating some of his fathers ma
chinery.
A large crew of men are now
at work building the foundation
of the community hall. and we
hope that it will be erected be-
fore September 18th when school
starts.
A party from Bruno has been
hauling his lumber to the Du-
quette planning mill to be dressed.
The mill is running every day
and doing good work.
The. building of the new rcta-
to warehouse was interrupted
for afew days last week presum-
ably on account of a crease an
Fearing on the official red tape,
that had to be ironed out first.
Work resumed Monday however
and is now progressing rapidly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
Stong Force Sent After Zamora|
Reported Holding Americans
and British Subjects.
REBEllIOUS MOVE seen
Expcdit'cnary Forces ussd To ouask
New surrsetion-erltish lsoa-
ton Has Report Of
elk Held.

Mexico City-The governments mi.
litary preparations to crush the rebel
lious movement In the state Of Jalisco
headed by Pedro Zamora, and to re.
lease the American citizens and the
British subject kidnapped several days
ago in Jalisco. are expected to be fully
sufficient. Three expeditionary col.
umns, composed OF mixed cavalry and
Infantry regiments and commanded by
officers we'll acquainted with the DIFF.
ficult country have been ordered into
JaliscO
Unconfirmed reports said Zamora
had carried on British subject and q
score OF young women. most OF whom,
killed themselves rather than accom-.
pany the bandit
The American embassy has no de-
tails Of the kidapings but messages 70.
ceived at the British legation confirm
the report that British subject named
johnson and number OF Americans
were carried or II il understood the
British and American diplomatic repre-.
sentatives have requested the Mexican
government to free the foreigners.
Washington-The report that four
American mining engineers, an Amer
lean woman and an English mining
man have been kidnapped in the state
Of Jalisco, Mexico. by Pedro Zamora
a revolutionist, and were being held
for ransom, received a measure OF con
firmation In message to the State de-
partment from the American ambassa
dor in Mexico.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
RED ARMY IN FLIGHT
Poles Drive Russians Before
Them with Great Losses.
Many Prisoners And large Quanti.
ties os Arms and Ammunition
Are Taken.

Warsaw--The Polish Offensive q
now in full swing More than 10000
prisoners. 80 cannon. 500 machine
gums and thousands of supply carts
have been captured from the B0lshe-
wiki. The Poles have occupied Pl0nsk,
Pultusk and Wyskow, through which
the Reds drove In their sweep toward
the capital Owing to the Polish pres
sure from the northeast Il IL reported
that the Bolsheviki are withdrawing
their forces which reached the vistu!a
south OF the i'russian border and 10
the northwest of Warsaw.
The Warsaw sector is rapidly being
showed back by the Poles. who are FOL.
lowing them up all along the front.
using artillery In such quantities a.
TO cause. great confusion among the
invaders. who now are on the run.
To the east the BOlsheviki are re-
ported to be making their way across
the Bug at various points.
Siedlece was taken by the Poles
early Wednesday.
General Pulsudski has been with the
troops east OF Warsaw and under shell
fire. but escaped uninjured. On vari-
GUS parts OF the front whore the Poles
a.e advancing, Bolsheviki troups are
rcoorted to have been cut on from
tD~ir main forces In great numbera.
thousands surrendering daily when
they realize they have been cut on.
The Kosciusko squadron and Ma
jor r. Cedric Fauntleroy. OF Chicago.
have received special mention for
bombing and observation raids
on the southern front, effecting
their sorty-ninth flight and stopping
the sovet advance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
Kerrick

j. H. Hogan left for Nebraska
Wednesday, on business.
Miss Hilma Olson visited her
sister. Ellen, in CloGuet. last
week.
Mrs. Dora Giles has returned
from a two moaths visit in Ell
more, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Knapp are
enjoying q visit from Mr.. Knapp's
mother and father.
Mrs. Norton. Mrs. w. P. Hogan
and Mrs. McGrath attended the
Ladies Aid at Bruno, Tuesday.
!, Mrs. Petersdorf of Henriette,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Will
Sullivan. few days last week.
There will be dance in the
town hall next Saturday night.
Good music has been promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson and
family Of Sleepy Eye. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
johnson.
Mrs. Carroll who has been vi
sitting Mrs. McGrath was called
to Chicago by the illness of her
daughter.
Everyone is invited to join the
crowd in Kerrick on Community
Day. Sept. 4th. A hot dinner will
be served to all by the ladies of
Kerrick and the surrounding
community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

My niece. being an only child, want
ed q baby brother. Two Of her play
mates had baby brothers. About three
weeks ago boy cousin OF herss was
born. After visiting her playmate Mil
dred's new brother. she came home
and told her mother about Il. saying.
Mildred has new baby brother. and
Mildred said to me you haven't baby
brother and | said ! have, too: | have
a new cousin brother. haven't |,
mother ?"--Chicago Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

Shimonoseki. Japan-Headed by
Senator Thomas Sterling, vermillion.
South Dakota, the congressional par
~ touring the Far East arrived here
for . seven day inspection OF Japan.
A reception committee from Toxic.
with Prince TokugawA - spokesman,
greeted the congressional party On It,
arrival here and 1t once escorted them
to q private train which will take
them to Kobe. the largest CONNER.
port In Japan. where . tw0day fets
will Be staged BY the japanese gov.
eminent Ia honor IT The visitors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

Helsingfors. Ftnland-Nothing can
be done to rescue Americans strand
Cd In Moscow. In the opinion OF Amer
lean diplomatic. military and Red
Cross authorities here. who assert any
attempt to help them would probably
Increase their difficulties. Red Cross
workers in Finland and Baltic states
have extended their operations up to
the boundaries to soviet Russia. and
hope to get food into Moscow for the
Americans. but there are many Diff
culties TO be met before this can be
accomplished
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
SUGAR MEN LOSING MONEY
Rapid Decline Of staple Causes Many
to Drop Thousands.

Washingtor-M Many Of the big sugar
dealers who loaded up and held sugar
when prices were high with view to
unloading when they went still high
er. find themselves facing serious
losses as sugar is falling downward
with big strides and no immediate
prospect OF check to the decline.
Within week when sugar prices have
dropped from 90. "a and rs cents a
pound to Is, II and Is, many dealers
have lost thousands Of dollars OF their
former fat sugar profits and the end
Is not yet. According to information
reaching Washington. one OF the larg.
est concerns in the country plans to
put sugar ON the market at Is cents
a pound to meet competitors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

N Libssality.
The following was overheard IN
barber shop:
Customer-Ssen ban iatsiy1
First bayeef-N0. gnsss Bilrs IN
IN With appeadleitis q somethin'.
Secoed barber lspeaking upl-Hs
amt GOT appendlejtiA He's got cAn.
Ger and has 70 ~ opesatsd on for H.
He wasn't going 70. but talked to
him and told him TO 80 70 the hcspi.
tai and hare whatever dops u aim
that he needed and X no waited .
shave er haircut just lot me sn0ws
and I'd do Il for him and he nSedaO
voery shout paying for 4, s'thss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

Bodybuilding concssn Bankrupt.
New York--An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was tled In fed.
eral court against the National ship.
building corporation, alleged to have
liabilities exceeding t5.00O,0O0 The
petition was filed In behalf OF four
creditors seeking to recover more
than $500, 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
HOG MASH IS DESTROYED
Prohln'slen Agent Fined go Tor o..
strUstlon o. Propsrty-ThouSht
g oooxo.

Detroit, Minn.--A gasoline stove,
. milk can. two barrels filled with
soaking barley and other Indications
that certain forbidden drinks are be-
tng manufactured are mot sufficient
reason for anyone other than the own
or to destroy the property.
william K0bler. 4 farmer was soak.
Ing feed for hogs. he told the court
Leo Mayer thought he was violating
the prohibition act Mayer destroyed
the hog feed" and the court fined him
80. the amount Of damages asked By
the plaintiff, K0hler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
MAN BLINDED By ALCOHOL
Poison Drink May Lose chathsid Man
LIE A. Well A. S,eht.9

Rochester, MINI. - Edward Arnold.
30 years old, IL totally blind and may
die an the result of drinking wood 81.
cohol. His home Ia in Chatfield. MINI
Arnold was found In an unconscious
condition In Mayo park, and nearby
was a bottle labeled wood alcohol.
He was rushed to q hospital. but be-
fore he reached II he was totally blind.
Physicians held out slight hope for his
recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

Automobile Bandits Get Haul.
st. Louis, Mo.-Three armed auto
mobile bandits today held up the Ma
tional Refrigerator company and e.
capped with 14.2O0 payroll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
AUTHOR AND INVENTOR DEAD

Or. Reby. Originator o. Typewriter
Passes In Topeka.
Topeka, Kan.-Dr. H. w. Roby,
author Of number OF medical works
and said to have been one 0l the In
ventors OF the typewriter. 10 dead ct
his home here. He served with the
Union army In the Civil war and fol-
lowing his discharge was court r.
porter in Milwaukee and Kenosha,
Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

nope Tor Relief Of Americana.
Constantinople-Advices to the
French mission here report the cap
ture Of Tarsus. Asia Minor, by French
troops. and hope now IL held out for
the American relief workers who are
beseiged in Adana Tarus In situated
half way between Mersina and Adana.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

TWO 100000 pound locomotives
will crash in a head-on collision
= at 90 miles an hour at the Mime
Gotta State Fair, Saturday, Sept. 4.
You may have seen tidal wave or felt
IN earthquake, but never in all your life
again will you see genuine railroad col
lision from the comfort and safety of
grandstand seat. This great $4,000 at
traction will be given once only because
of its prodigious expense.
The weeks entertainment program is
Z wonderful one. The greatest galaxy
of performers ever booked in vaudeville
will feature the program. Headline
acts from the New York Hippodrome
and Winter Garden, and from the Ring
ling brothers, Barnum and Bailey cir
cuses, make up the bill, the like of which
has never been shown on any theater
stage in any part of the world.
See AL Wilson change from plane to
plane without ladder.
See the worlds greatest auto speed
demons defy death on the dirt track.
See Single G and other famous horses
compete for purses totalling $22, 500.
See the greatest fireworks spectacle in
history, "Siege of the Dardanelles."
Minnesota State Fair
September toll =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
TOWN or noyAlsUN

/ -
\ WxNvasw NJ INV < ! @kAN
sap.rv,.or.--, 4 sv,n.or
! Weiss. Geo. Peters -.
Stcss -. 49,. ss..s.....s Icy UoFt
rrsssar... :....:...... ysSs iisdfr.c
cesss. =: -xdqlsS ssG@.r. y y
row,r ~ nnrw rarrx
| sun.rv,.or,--.4..o~.. ,s.,,.r.,r v,..o.
i'epin. Casper Novsk.
Clerk =, =, anderson
yr.s.ssss -: .,sS y. Y Its,a.,
So; s,ss.sS ,isJ:s!:olns !, : 60
49,, =, ..,,. 49,. = !, ! -
WN 81 sTuus0GuN hA1E
aEsr w,s%se Jfrssssyss@ Anton
Tr.! ssS;::.' s'ais.sss t.li -, ~. ;;,..
csassshis .................. De DOH.
rowx Or sAxnsroxE
.c.'. rs.as = sssnss"' Otto
frsrr 49, ~ i v,eh n~snr
-. !, Aa,ress' sanAstsrS M'rn 49,.
'a oas: ss q =: rs.e'ssA" '1ns'r.'
constahles~-chas, ohsres Anten Amber.
49, ,cv.s a. 49,.
sop.rv,.or.--,. Il. oracs. ~ l..mpson.
c,srs' .'. ..'''' l.es aAt.s
Address Duxhury. NlNlA
s Irsss.rer Z, ~. .ii, $500 1880
Ncls Matson.
ConstAbisa--Sam Waaa0a. Ole knndscn
/ ruwN nv wswnnnsrnn
sup.rv,.or.--,. ". Ny.srsm. d. i.
c,srs s0n, DAVID n.m".sasx's sisoa KAHN
rrsaaarssrr '.., Mo''. - ~ Il Rsssrssn
'1 e,nsrss. q nrs me rsass--Asrn Fsss.
onstnbls.-charlss nahltA. narAsy
Jacob..on.
rrss,asn, Of counc,, 80. 4. ossssssa
co s.n csa, Ii;,s = rsssrsea. go. ssa'
~ address, Askov. NINA.
r sHs~re 8 ~. js.s xssosMa ~ s",nsc
Il fsasrssc. ~
zen.
| v'.lAcE o. snoex rAak
Observation-Disclosures ssSsms :. css"e a.ss:r 4 n Am.
strong. ". II. Mc(1eilan.
80 Address, nrosok; PARK. Mimi.
ia;iiss:. e tss Faced. VI sss'sr. ..
Cons, "b,cs"-r w. u...r. fsa~n
ws'her.
,..,.,. !, e..... :. U,v
con nSn ,,,so., Mar'hart. Abe Aarkas.
-
- Address Bruno MINI.
justices Of the peace---w. d. Otto. JAS.
constaSIss--wm. Lspssr, chas, Dtckey.
VILLAGE or FsNLAvs6N
ss:asns q coare or,d p y ' e xyss
= ws,tc :. ss'u'' - - ~ss"'
rrs.S f's'so' = r..a.t..
- Address, Ftniayson,. MINI.
justice Of the Peace J. 4. o'dsnSar1
VILLAGE OF H1NCkLEY
Pre- President o. Council 6. y; rcmroy
merits, John Patrick. !, 49,
r ADDRESS Hinck'cy. MIN.
justices OF tho reace--r. waters. I.
vw,nr'..mc ""o''cS
i "u"''
VILLAGE or HEs"iErrE
co oss.Ssns q Ho1c 6 w.ahcs . 3ss
Lewis. o. 4. Chase.
800 Address, Hsnristts. MINI.
Treasurer -. ......s;. !. q. Meiin
y:.s smr suo'",
=. - Lars0n. ~s 80
pcmbletop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26

z 9ehoei Children Drowned.
Bombay school children
were drowned at Mahim. so miles
north OF here while at q picnic
under the direction OF an American
mission. The children waded out to
sand bank and were caught by the
tide.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
Good Land
For Sale

| wish to announce that | have
secured the sale of a consider
able portion Of the Tozer land
in Township AZ, Range is and II,
Pine County. If You are looking
for rich soil close to good mar
kets call on or write me.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-26
HAVANA STRIKERS BACK.
Authorities Promise To Libeeate A..
rested Members.

rested Members.
Havana-An official bulletin signed
by the United Strike committee of the
Chauffeurs' unions. which walked out
in support OF striking employees OF the
Havana Electric railway company. or
ders taxicab drivers back to work ut
once. The bulletin states the author.
tiles have promised to liberate
members Of the union who were ar
rested by the police. Some Of them
were ordered deported.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
had to be purchased.


Because, if the proper varieties be
selected. continuous supply of fruit
of superior quality may be secured,
regardless of market prices.
Because any surplus may be sold
without difficulty, or may be canned,
evaporated or otherwise conserved for
use when fresh fruit is not available.
Because the care of the home fruit
garden provides for spare time con-
genial and profitable occupation which
is in reality recreation for those who
enjoy seeing things grow.
Information that will be of practical
help to the beginner in fruit growing is
furnished in concise form in Farmers
Bulletin 1901. "Growing Fruit for
Home USE" recently issued by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
This bulletin, which will be sent free
on request, deals with the widely
grown temperature climate fruits, such
as the apple, pear, peach, and plum
Lists of desirable varieties of these
fruits are given for the different parts
OF the state.
Because of the number of fruits con-
sidered and the territory covered,
cultural directions are necessarily
brief, but they cover the most import
ant general points.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Ton Of Manure Worth s6.96.

That old question. what is ton of
manure WORTH" has been given Il new
answer in the results secured by the
soils section of the Iowa agricultural
experiment station on several of the
more important soil types in the state.
AS an average for all soils in the
various experiments, the yield of corn
was increased ia bushels per acre
by the application of tons of manure
once in a four year rotation of corn,
oats and clover. Figuring corn at 81. 40
per bushel this would be an increase
Of $3.50 per acre. On the same soils
the oat crop was increased III bu-
shells per acre which would amount
to $13.6S with oats at $3.50 per bu-
shell. Glover was likewise benefited
by manure and there was an increase
in yield of 81 tons or $1,000 per acre
considering hay at $500 per ton.
The total increase for 8 tons of
manure over the four year period
would amount to $685.. One ton of
manure would then be worth $685..
With proper care i'll storing, manure
may return as much as 50 per cent Of
the plant food taken from the soil by
the crops and hence the time when the
addition of artificial fertilizers will be-
come necessary will be put far in the
future. The physical effect Of the
manure on the soil is very great 1t
opens up heavy soil and makes light
soils more compact and more retcntive
of moisture.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
This Brine Cure is Good.

4 brine that has proven itself cap
able Of keeping meat in good condition
without making it too salty to be palat-
able, is recommended by NJ. D. Helser
of Iowa State college, in charge Of the
meat work.
For each 100 pounds Of meat use:
II pounds of salt.
3 lbs Of sugar.
2 or. of saltpeter.
+ gal. Of water,
1t is important that the salt, sugar
and saltpeter be thoroughly mixed.
Then rub each piece with the salt mix
ture and pack in a barrel. placing the
skin side down except on the top layer.
Care should be taken to have pure wa
ter and usually it is safer to boil it..
After the water has cooled dissolve
the salt left from rubbing the meat,
pour into the barrel, making sure that
all the meat is covered. After seven
days repack the meat and scald the
brine or add fresh, which need not be
SO strong as the first. On the oath day
repack the meat again and remove
hams and bacon that are to be smoked.
Oak barrels or large jars are best
for packing; never use pine barrels or
covers as it gives a bad flavor to the
meat. All meat must be thoroughly
cooled before packing but never allow
ed to freeze.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Determines Value Of Cows.

A desire to know. backed by milk
scale, few sample bottles and feed
record showed a patron of the Dickens
Cooperative creamery Of Iowa that
his cows produced him good profit
ranging from $3.50 up to $1O4.23. Ac-
cOrding to Robert Osborne who has
charge of dairy test associations in
Iowa, a private record is not Of as
much value as test association records
yet they are an immense help in weed
ing out boarders. h
This man weighed and sampled the
milk of each COW one day each month
Using this weight and test as an aver
age the total milk and butterfat for
the month was computed He also kept
a feed record and charged each COW
with the market price of the feed
eaten.
Many creameries. of the state are
glad to test samples of milk brought
in by men who are trying to improve
their herds. As Il result of this mans
desire to know, each cows earning
power was figured out with the ex-
IRENE range of $94.S4 between the
poorest and the best.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Cultivate Rasnl,erries

How many farmers have cultivated
their raspberries this winter? January
is the best time to do this work. Care
should be taken at the time of planting
to have the patch located where cult
walton will be possible. Nearly every
farmer has spoiled straw that can be
used in the berry patches. A load for
an eighth of an acre is sufficient and
will last for two years. Straw keeps
out the grass, prevents weeds and
conserves moisture While burning
brush in the spring keep fires away
from the straw for if it is allowed to
burn the bushes will certainly be
ruined.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Farms 90 on a Business Basis.


Never before in Iowa was there such
interest as now in getting at the facts
about the farming business and learn
ing how to keep books that will tell
whether or not farming pays and how
and why.
A share in the farm profits is being
offered by some farmers in Iowa to
encourage their boys to keep farm ac-
counts, some giving " Of 1 per cent Of
the net income for the year from their
farms. III many schools Of the state
farm accounts are kept by the pupils
and some high schools offer credit for
this work. Thirteen counties have al
ready requested the extension depart
ment of Iowa State college to assist
them in organizing boys clubs and
farm accounting. The accounts are
kept in the new book recently put out
by the farm federation bureau.
Farmers are rapidly coming to rea-
lie the necessity of putting the farm
on business basis by keeping an ac-
curate record Of operations. BY teach
ing the boys to keep records, it is ex-
pected that many Of them will con-
'tinue to do so after they start farming
for themselves. The close touch with
farming gained by keeping records is
also likely to help in keeping the boys
interested in the farm.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
GREAT ARSENAL
ISNOW MAKING
BUTTER CHURNS
(By The Associated Press. J

>London. Jan. 19.-Even the great
Woolwich arsenal has turned from the
manufacture of war material to the
peaceful pursuits of trade. Ten thous-
and butter churns have been manu-
featured in the great building which
during the war sent ont vast quanti-
ties of munitions for use against the
Germans.
The nickel purchased to manufac-
tule bullet is being used in the ar
senal to make five-cent pieces for Brit
ish Honduras currency. There is a
world shortage of locomotives and rail
way cars. To meet this it has been
decided to manufacture these articles
in the arsenal and work already is
underway there on orders for $500
cars. 100 locomotives and for repair
work OH 200 cars.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
u. s. VITALITY
IN NEED OF MEX.
BORDER PATROL
(By The Associated Press

Ell Paso, Tex. Jan. 19.-The United
States is in vital need of an adequate
patrol along the Mexican border, ac-
cording to George j. Harris, supervis-
ing inspector of the immigration sery-
ice here. The Hudspeth bill. now pend
ing in congress, would meet this need
and help in Kidding the country Of boil
shevik and other radical elements, he
said, as well as furnish increased pow
err necessary to combat drug and i'll
toxicating liquor and smugglcfs.
Establishment Of houses of deten-
ton, such as Ellis Island, Mr.. Harris
declared, would not effectively prevent
the entry of undesirable unless the
government stretches a Gordon along
the Mexican border through which
such persons could not easily pass.