davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-12
Presidents Lincoln's Tribute to Loyal
Women of America.

Presidents Lincoln's Tribute to Loyal
Women of America.
At the close Of the patent office fair
in Washington, Mr.. Lincoln, in answer
to loud and continuous calls, made the
following remarks:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 appear to
say but word. This extraordinary
war in which we are engaged falls
heavily upon all classes Of people, but
the most heavily upon the soldier. For
it has been said, All that man hath
will he give for his life; and while all
contribute Of their substance, the SOL
der puts his life at stake, and often
yields it up in his country's cause.
The highest merit, then, is due the sol
der.
"In this extraordinary war extraor.
binary developments have manifested
themselves, such as have not been
seen in former wars; and among these
manifestations nothing has been more
remarkable then these fairs for the re.
! lief ofssra srjng soldiers and their fam.
lilies, and the chief agents in these
fairs are the women of America.
L am not accustomed to the language
Of eulogy; I have never studied the art
Of paying compliments to women; but
| / must say, that if all that has beer
said by orators and poets since the
creation of the world in praise OF
women were applied TO the women Of
America, it would not do them justice
for their conduct during this war.
will close by saying, God bless tht
women of America"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-12

take day off, go to the big lake ard
there drink, to their hearts content
the wondrously invigorating air ana
sunshine, and get their share of the
naturally good things that are sus
lavishly bestowed by nature upon one
of Minnesota's finest beauty spots a
good, hard-surfaced road to the lake
and around it means that we can alg
do this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-12
All Edited at Townley's Rureau.

The new Townley paper at NORA
asks the courtesies Of exchange with
the Dispatch. We are sorry, but iD
the interests Of q saving in print pa
per we must decline. We are already
exchanging with a number and they
are all practically the same, an beng
edited and controlled from the head Of
flee in st. Paul.-Dassel- Dispatch
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
CONVICT RIGHTS JUDGE;
SENTENCE UNLAWFUL
salvatore

oSSiNIN0. N. r., Oct. 1.-sslvstors
comito. = Sing Sing prisoner. who by
reading up law discovered he had
been wrongfuliy sentenced. got q writ
Of babess corpus from Supreme Court
Justice Arthur T. Tompkins. OF Hyack.
TO be taken out OF prison today TO ba
resentenced.
Comito made this discovery after he
served one and q half years or one
third OF . flat sentence OF four and
half years given him for burglary In
Westchester. As he had never been
convicted of q felony before. although
he had served time In . reformAtory
for misdsmeAnor. he was therefore
entitled TO an terminate sentence.
The Judge had no right TO give him
a fiat sentence and now will have to
rssentence him.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

1t Is Mr.. Edison's hope TO complete
the instrument within q few months,
and he himself realizes what a tre-
mendous sensation II would create, II
II proves TO be successful He says
no would not be surprised III re-
sponses on his new apparatus should
irst come from telesrsphers or scisn-
fists or those thoroughly familiar with
the use OF delicate instruments and
electric currents.
Announcement OF Mr.. Edison's e1-
pertinent Is made by B. c. Forbes. In
an article In the American Magazine
for October. in which he quotes the
inventor at length respecting the ap-
paratus. Mr.. Edison. however. does
not disclose anything OF the character
or physical aspect OF his new device.
81 am proceeding" Mr.. Edison says
in the, article. "on the theory that, In
the very nature OF things. the degrees
OF material or physical power pos
sessed by those In the next life must
be extremely slight; and that. there
fore. any instrument designed to COM
municate with us must be super
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
WOMEN JUMP SHIP.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Two women
being deported to Italy jumped over
board as the steamship Patria war
leaving Brooklyn last night. 1t was
learned today.
Mrs. Mary Nlcies, in charge OF a
nurse, eluded her caretaker and, after
scuffie with several sailors. dived
into the water. She was picked up
by the crew OF tugboat.
Fifteen minutes later. another
woman. who had refused TO give her
name, plunged overheard. She swan
back to tho pier safely.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Potato Feelings Are One
Best Bet to Extend Life,
Says Getiian In Talk

CHICAGO. Oct i.-Uniess you're
eating your apple pssiinss regular
~ you are overlooking a bet Ac-
cordinE TO DR.. 8. A Boynton. OF
BeliinShsm wash, who read .
paper today before the Society of
Physical Therapeutists at the Hotel
La Salls. apple and potato peelings
are quite essential TO the diet.
Sour milk and oatmeal. he said,
also were to be recommended. In
Bulgaria. where the people went in
for sour milk. DIR. Boynton OBJ
served they lived to q green old
age. And the reason the ScotchmAn
was so hale and hearty, he added.
was because he lived ON oatmeal
and the grace OF God.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
IRELANDS RAzED TOWN
TO Be REBUILT In CANADA

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Oct L.
Balbriggsn. the Irish town recently
wrecked by the "Black and Tans."
will be restored by the Nova Scotia
branch of the Self Determination for
Ireland League Of Canada, the pro-
vincisl convention here has decided.
Delegates were named to attend q
dominion convention OF the leARue on
October 10 and IT. 1t IL understood
that many provincial and State
branches OF Irish societies will un-
'dertske to restore Irish towns, as
Americans did in the case Of Belgium
cities and towns ravished by tho Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

deIicate--As nnely responsive as
human ingenuity can make IL.
For my part. / am Inclined 10 be-
lieve that our personality hereafter
will be able to AFFECT matter. III this
reasoning be correct. then II we can
evolve an instrument so delicate as
10 be affected. or moved or manipu.
latsd-whichevsr term you want 20
use-by our personality as IL SUR
wives In the next life, such an jnstru-
record something"
Mr.. Edison. commenting upon the
mass OF material being written these
days about spiritualism, says that.
the methods and apparatus com
monty used and discussed are Just a
lot OF unscientifo nonsense"
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
new PLAYING CARDS USE
DOUCHBOYS FOR KINGS

CHICAGO. Oct i.-Twslvs more
crowned heads. rulers of forty sub
jeets In q pAstesosrd Kingdom. have
fallen In the march of democracy and
with them has fallen the royal
1ush." that tradition OF poker. Amer
ic4's greatest indoor sport. In the
and Jack arc no more.
Instead, according to the publish
ers. an American doushboy will re-
place the king. = Red Cross nurse the
queen. q -1ob" the Jack. while the
ace will be an aviator. In the future
poker game repartse will sound some
thing like this;
''whstaya sotr gotta pair Of
gobs."
NO good. i gotta democratic
fiush."
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
WOMAN AN ELEcT0R.

NEW YORK. OCT L-ArA Ellen
Duane D~viA OF Philsdsiphis. . de-
sssndAnt Of Benjamin Franklin. today
wAs nominated BY Governor Coz and
FRANKLIN u. Roosevelt Democrats
Presidential and Vice Presidential
aominoos. As q Democratic elector
1T large in PeansylyaniA- Mrs. Davis
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

HERE Miss Anns ns R.ss.
of Chicago, is shown wear
Ing the very latest--A white
Wig done In baby eurls over
the shoulders and flat atop the
head. They are also worn In
puffs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

was nominated 10 oil . vacancy, II
vas announced AZ Democratic ma
tionsi headquarters.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Edison Hopes to Talk
With Dead by Machine
He Now Is at Work Or,

NEW YORK, Oct. Thomas A. Edison is at
work delicate apparatus which he has designed to effect
indisputabe communication between those whom death
has removed from this earth and those who yet live
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
GREECE FETES VICTORY.

| ATHENS, Oct. 1.--Tho festivities in
celebration Of the victory OF Greece
in the European war are In progress
here.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
lEPER DETAINED IN HUB.

BOSTON. Oct Health authorities
yesterday detained as . ispsr Joaquin
dc Costa. q mill operative. ~ years
old
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
CELtULOIO EXPLODES.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct An
explosion OF a blower containing a
large quantity OF celiuloid on the
third story OF the w. ID. Earle & Co.
factory In Leominster yesterday, tore
a hole In the brick wall twenty-five
feet long and eight feet wide and
started q fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

This is to be season Of straight
lines and gay embroideries. The
moyen-age dress, with its simple
lines and long st-line promises
to hold the first place in the popu-
lar favor. .
One of the most noticeable fca-
lures of the new styles is the lavish
use of Wild, peasant embroider-
les, charr, ng designs that enliven
the si'apl.at. frock.
Thei~ >. Pictorial Review pat
tern to reproduce exactly all the
styles you like best.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
W|LSON|ANS IF
 TEXAS PREPARE
 FUR HUT FIGHT

DALLAS, Texas, March 6-Demo- crats of Texas, supporting the admin istration of President Wilson, today picked up the gage of battle hurtleu dowrfs by the anti-adminiStTation fac- ton of the state democrats, led by for- mer Senator J. w. Bailey.
 Meeting here in unofficial statewide conference, the Woodrow Wilson democrats laid plans for an energetic campaign to send to the national con vention at San Francisco Texas dele sation that will stand "solidly and un- reservedly in approval and support or the Wilson administration. States 1s- sues, it was decided, will be set aside until after the precinct conventions, May l.
 Four candidates for governor, Pat M Neff, Waco; R. k. Thoma son, Fl Paso; B. F. Looney, Greenyille, and Dwight l., Lewelling, Dallas, agreed to confine their campaign activities until May to the national issue with a view to defeating the efforts of the Bailey faction, which seeks to control the state convention and send to San Fran cisco an antf-Wilson delegation
 A resolution adopted by the conven- ton indorsed the national administra- tion and a telegram was sent to Presi- dent Wilson informing him of this ac- ton and acquainting him with the pur- pose of the campaign the conference had decided on
 Thomas H. Ball of Houston, chair man of the conference, soon will ap- point a state democratic central com mittee of 31 members. County and pre- cinct chairrnen are to be named throughout the state. By volunteer subscription, SSS, ,44S.79 was raised at the conference for a campaign fund.
 Many speakers bitterly scored for mer Senator Bailey. who recently an- nounced his gubernatorial candidacy on platform opposing the progressive democratic" administration of Wood row Wilson and urging "a return to the principles of Thomas Jefferson
 Many women from various sections of the state participated in the confer ence and several were appointed to the committees on plans and organization and resolution.
 Chairman Ball stated that Texas would include several women in it's delegation to the national convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Report of Second Industrial Confab
 Goes to President

W A ; II N G T O N, March 6-The proper place to grapple with the labor problem is in the individual plant, the second industrial conference will tell President Wilson in it's final report. The conference adjourned today after having held so sessions since it's meet ing Dec. 1. Its report, adopted unani- mously, will go to the president next week and will be made public within about 15 days
 Specific recommendations regarding hours of work, wages, women and children industry. unemployment and similar problems have been made the conference announced, and definite stand on collective bargaining, the rock on which the first conference came to grief, has been taken.
 The final report, the conference an nounceG. makes some notifications of the organization for adjusting disputes suggested in it's preliminary statement December 19, but leaves intact the na- tional industrial board and the re- gional boards of inquiry and adjust ment The final report deals broadly with the general field ofindustrialre- lations' an6 undertakes to prevent in dustrial disputes by recommending elimination of the causes of disagree ment-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SAYS EVIDENCE
 |S STRONG IN
 BERGDOLL CASE

NEW YORK, March 6-Lieutenant Colonel Cresson, trial judge advocate, in outlining the governments case against Grover Cleveland Bergdol, wealthy young Philaoelphian, now be- ing courtmartialed on Governors Isl- and for evading the draft, today de- clared that the sole issue is whether the accused is guilty "of that most des- picable crime of deserting his country in time of war.
 The question of Bergdoll's health, mental condition or whether any ar engagements had been mace to corrupt officials in his case, have nothing TO do with the issue.
 The government will produce docu mentary evidence, backed by testimony of individuals. to show that Bergdoll not only failed to report for military duty when ordered and was legally in ducted into the army, but ran away with the necessary intent to desert, Colonel Cresson stated.
 Bergdoll's counsel clearly indicated the probable line of defense. Harry Weinberger, of counsel for the accused, moved that the court dismiss the case against Bergdoll on the governments statement of its program. He declared Lieutenant Colonel CreSson had shown that there was no evidence to prove that sufficient notice had been given Bergdoll by the local board for division 32 Philadelphia, to make him a sol dier.
 Government failure to comply with the draft regulations was charged con- tinuously by Weinberger.
 The defense cross examined the members of the army medical board which examined Bergdoll last month and pronounced him sane, asking each one to define "constitutionaI psycho- pathic inferiority" and state if they thought Bergcoll subject to such an ailment. All stated they believed him normal and acceptable physically and mentally as a soldier.
 Colonel F. A. Dean of the board said he classed constitutional psycho- pathic inferiority" as 'sort of waste basket into which alienists throw cases of mental inferiority.''
 The court adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
CALLED AS
 WITNESS IN PROBE
 OF BORDER AFFAIRS

TUCSON, Ariz., March 6.-J. E. An derSOn of Tucson was the first witness to give public testimony before the senate subcommittee investigation of the Mexican situation, which is now going on in Tucson He testified at q hearing held tonight. The remainder of the testimony, taken during the first day, was given in executive session and will be treated as confidential by the committee.
 Another public hearing will be held tomorrow with three witnesses sched- uled to testify. They are Capt Harry E. Wheeler of Tombstone, former cap tain of the rangers, ex-sheriff of Co., chise county and former soldier in tho A. E. F.; Bracey Curtis, president of the First National Bank of Nogzles,, and J. c. Barnes, president of the Young Mems Business Club of No gales. The hearing is being held on a Sunday as it is the only opportunity for them to come to Tucson.
 Anderson, in his> testimony, told of the killing of Stanley White and a man named Hennessy who were slain at different times, while driving trucks. He said no efforts were made to cap ture the assassins by the Mexican gov ernment and stated he saw the carbide lamp stolen from the truck which White was driving in the house of a Mexican camp commander.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
BUSINESS MEN IF MORALES SUMMONED
 BY SENATOR FALL

MORALES, Ariz., March 6.-Bracey Curtis, president of the Nogales cham Der of commerce, and J. c. Barnes, president of the Nogales Young Mems Business club, late today received a peremptory telegram from Senator A. B. Fall, ordering them to appear before the senate foreign relations sub-com- mittee in Tucson
 The order follows the recent protest or Messrs. Curtis and Barnes. in be- haIf Of their respective organizations against a statement attributed to Sen ator Fall in which NogaIes business men were said to be afraid to jeopard- lze their business interests by apnear- ing before the committee. Senator ran telegram, in part, follows:
 Subpoena telegraphed United Sta tae marshal for your attendance here ,,ro-, SeSslons of committee instanter An uellShted to know business men of. No. gales, of whom you are the recooni7s.7 leader desire an opportunity to pre- sent certain facts about Mexico which ought to be enlightening to our ho,5x Iully agree with the further sta+-- Luent attributed to you that a no1fS- Iouhoed on low passion and bat,-aT4 estliliot benefit the United States or MeAlco- Assure you that every fs cIilty Will be given you and others f, whom whom you undoubtedly speak. Affs- nearing you the committee will ero = Nogaies If necessary to accommo5sfe any puslness men you represent
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Boston Symphony
 Players on Strike
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1


 BOSTON, March About thirty members of the Boston Symphony or chestra, in pursuance of their decision to refuse to play unless the manage ment reinstated Frederic Fradkin. the concert master, who was dismissed lssf night for failure to respond to q sig nal from Conductor Pierre Monteux. did not take their seats for toniebtis concert.
 Frederick P. Cabot, president of fbc board of trustees of the orchestra told a committee of the musicians before the concert that F'radkin would not he reinstated. When they informed him that quarter of the orchestrs7.s "a membership would not join in foe evening program, MT. Cabot announced change in the selections to be played whereby the concert was enabled 10 proceed without them.
 F'radkin appeared at Symphony Hall before the concert, but was told that he would not be allowed to take part
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
REACH CONCLUSION ON AIR REPORT IN
 FOUR HOUR DEBATE

WASHINGTON, March 6.-After four hours discussion of American avia- ton efforts during the war, the house, setting as a committee, reported to- day to the whole house that it had come to a conclusion on the conflict ing reports of the special investigat- ing committee made after prolonged inquiry into the air program and its results"
 Even this announcement by the committee of the whole did not pass unchallenged, republicans and demo- crats disagreeing as sharply as they had during debate on the investigat ing committee reports. The disposi- ton made. however, was true to the program of republican leaders. Their spokesmen during the debate declared the only purpose was to make known the facts of the war time aviation failure.
 Democratic speakers pictured Amer ican aviation efforts as "a success that gave the allies predominance of the air. Such mistakes" as were ad- mitted by these speakers were said to be only what were to be expected in so novel and gigantic an enterprise. Representative F'rear of Wisconsin and Magee, New York, republicans of the Investigating committee, led the attack on war department and avia- tion officials sharply arraigning them for acts and policies in regard to aviation during the war. Representa- committeeman, explained the 6emo- tative Flood democrat. West Nir- Q ini
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
| NAVY BUILDING PROGRAMS GIVEN BY SEC. DANIELS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Three provisional naval building programs, dependent on senate action on the peace treaty, were laid before the house naval committee today byn Secretary Daniels.
 If the United States ratified the treaty and became a member of the league of nations, MT. Daniels said he would recommend new construction only to round out" the fleet now built or building; if the senate rejected the treaty and the United States definitely decided not to join the league. he said, he would urge duplication of the three year program of 1916, with some notifications with a view of making the fleet ''incomparable" the greatest in the world.
 In case the senate took no final action on the treaty at this session of congress, the secretary said he would present a 69 ship program for con struction as rapidly as possible in or der that the United States might not lose ground in competitive naval build ing.
 Secretary Daniels told the committee it mus tchooSe between the three pro- posals. The 69 ship program, he said, would cost about $195,000,O 900. He did not give any estimate of the cost of a new three year program.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
EXTREME GRAVITY IF WATER SITUATION
 ON THE SOUTH SIDE

Some of the farmers of the south side do not seem to realize the ser iousness of their predicament in con- sequence of the break in the Consoli- dated Canal, said President Wilkinson of the Water Users Association last night There are not enough teams on the repair work, and at the rate 1t is proceeding it will be at least 30 days more before water can be turned into it.
 Every farmer must know what it will mean to him if he cannot get water for 90 days. And some of the farmers who have had teams there are thinking of taking them away and putting the into work blowing. They seem not to have perceived the uSe- Iessness of blowing if there shall be no water.
 D. w. Murphy, the consulting en- gineer, illustrated in another way the importance of completing the repairs at the earliest moment He said that the water now delivered through the Eastern canal and pumping systems is sufficient to irrigate only 1000 acres daily. There are S1,000 acres on the southside which can re- ceive water from no other source until the Consolidated is repaired Thus 1t would take 40 days to irrigate the south side from the Eastern and the pumps
 MT. Wilkinson said that in addition to the 300 head of stock on the work. 500 head more are needed. There is now hardly sufficient for one shift, when there ought to be two. There is plenty of fresnos. and this equip ment can be used for both shifts
 Mir Wilkinson desires to impress upon the water users of that side of the river the extreme gravity of the situation and that it can be met only by the fullest cooperation on the part of all of the farmers who are affected. A part of them cannot meet it. He hopes that all the stock now on the work will be left there and that inn Tnediately every farmer who can spare a horse shall contribute it to the work There is no more vital use that any water user on the south side has for his horses.