davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
GLENDoRADo & SANTIAGO
Mrs. Wallin Of st. Paul visited a

Mrs. Wallin Of st. Paul visited at
]. P. Johnson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Larson and family
are visiting relatives at Isle.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fox, at
Northwestern hospital in Princeton,
July 5, a son.
Miss Olga Anderson Of Cottonwood
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Jensen,
Misses Annie and Helga Nelson will
entertain the Y. L. union at their home
in Greenbush on Saturday afternoon,
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Odegard and
family departed for Elk lake this week,
where they have rented a cottage for
July.
A crew Of men and teams have been
busy the past week grading some of
the roads in Santiago. The frequent
rains have left some of the roads in
a bad condition.
Mrs. Henry Carlson and two chill
dren are visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Lofty. Mrs. Carlson is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lofty.
Martin Nelson has purchased a large
touring car from Hopland Bros. OF
Glendorado, who have the agency fol
the bort car.
Walter Magnus Of Newark, S. D., is
visiting relatives in Santiago and Glen
dorado.
Auto loads are daily going down t.
the islands blueberrying.
Mildred and Harold Edismo of Min
! neapolis have been visiting thei1
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvol
Nelson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Facts for Women Voters.

It is stated with authority that IT,
100000 women will vote for the next
president in thirty states.
Altogether in the United States
there are 27,000,0o0 women of voting
age.
The difference, 100000, will vote
if the nineteenth amendment is rati-
fled in time.
Of the eighteen states where these
9, 500, 900 reside ten are democratic and
eight republican.
In the states where the 17,500,000
women will certainly vote, the normal
popular majority is republican in two
thirds of them.
The republicans have nothing tc
lose and much to gain by fastening
ratification Of the nineteenth amend.
ment. Already they have the support
Of a large majority of the 17,500,0
women, and will gain the support OF
at least one-third Of the remaining
i 9, 500, 900 women.
The majority will be with the re.
publicans undoubtedly.
To republican majorities in congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Have Had Lessons Enough.

Until it was amended three years
ago, the Minnesota election law en-
bodied the honor principle that can
didate, having submitted his claims to
primary election, could not enter the
final election if defeated. It was an
oversight, apparently, by which the
amended law left out this provision.
This situation adds one more absurd
and impossible feature to a system so
farcical that it bowls for remedy.
Minnesota also has corrupt prac-
tees law designated to limit the ex-
penditure of money in elections and
to provide methods of acquainting
voters with the sources of campaign
funds and their total amounts. It is
a good law in purpose, but utterly in
effective in practice. In the face of
such a law Of such intent, we have
Boss Townley bully-ragging the far
mers into going into their pockets for
million dollars so he can "put his
ticket across"
Through the weakness of the law,
Townley's league may "bore from
within" one of the political organiza-
lions, claim exemption on the ground
of being non-political and evade the
provision requiring an accounting OF
campaign expenditures. It might
spend the million dollars he is trying
to extort from the farmers and SNAP
it's fingers at the currupt practices
act.
Perhaps there will be found in the
next legislative session enough intelli
gence, firmness and conception of thu
rotten and dangerous situations thu
law permits, to go after a new ant
competent election and corrupt prac
tees code. How many more perilou!
chances are we to take before some
thing is done? IF experience teache!
anything, surely we have had enough
lessons Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
The Passing of Mr.. BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan is through. He is grand
old man, admired glowingly by the
newspaper scribes as fine old war
horse, magnificent old lion. He has
the gesture and the language. He
attitudinizes splendidly. AS a stage
presence he is still Booth. But his
political obituary is written. The
times have flown beyond him-be-
yond even him who for so long led
ahead.
Mr.. Bryan, who has always been
magnificent in defeat and still is so
as a monument, really has become
superauous, and no amount of dramat-
les can galvanize the shadow of what
he says into living, contemporancous
champion.
When mans foes commence tC
honor him he is defunct as a present
force to be taken account of. On the
principle of Tom Reeds definition Of
a statesman as a politician who i:
dead, Mr.. Bryan now enjoys an apoth
costs.
He really is out Of it, this hero O.
1896, this Hector of "lost causes" thi
glorious old good lover of long ant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

vicissitudinous career. We all hail
him now and clap the laurel on his
brow, SO genuine is our admiration
because he is already relegated into
history.
There are none like him left. He
seems to be the last and by no means
the least of the great demagogues
(using the term in the original sense)
who by rhetoric and conviction swayed
the people.
When all is said and done, the fact
is that Mr.. Bryan has been one of the
great personalities of our history. Of
ten wrong, sometimes right, always
sincere, he has been truly a knight of
the people without fear and without
reproach. Withal a gentleman un-
afraid.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JULY Is 1920

the 17,5OO,O 900 owe their right to vote.
To republican sympathy and support
the 100000 remaining women will
owe the acquisition of their rights in
case the nineteenth amendment is put
through. Which state is the vehicle is
unimportant. The only important
matter is that the amendment is rati-
fed and the 9,5O0,00O women given the
right to vote for president this year.
Not the president who reluctantly
comes in at the last moment after the
battle practically has been won, but
the man and the men who have been
in the fight from the first and borne
the brunt Of the battle are deserving of
credit.
President Wilson and the democrats
who are making the suffrage move in
Tennessee are playing politics. Sena-
tor Harding and the republicans who
have been in the fight from the first
are responding to right, justice and
principle.
Women promoters of suffrage will
be just and give credit where credit be-
longs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Army Justice (?) Reviewed.

There were during little more than
a year of crucial warfare, 325,OOO in
ferior court and $4,000 general court
cases in the American army. ihese
figures indicate that one in every ~
American soldiers was brought before
the bar of justice-or discipline, rath-
cr. OF charges preferred against en-
listed men, So per cent were tried ana
81 per cent of these resulted IN con-
viction. The average sentence was
about seven years.
1t is stated by the war department.,
with great deal Of pride, that there
are now fewer general military prison.
ers in military prisons end dlsclpln-
airy barracks than there were on April
6, 1917, when America declared war.
It is true that less than 1000 OF these
men are still being held by the war
department, while there were more
than that number in military prisons
when the war began; and being true,
it is the most severe Indictment that
can be brought against the system un-
der which 10000 men were hauled up,
given sentences ranging from 80 years
down, and then practically all set loose
with the advent Of peace and good
will. It proves, If any proof were
needed, that the great objective before
the army court was to enforce discl-
pline, not to administer justice.
Indeed, it has always been held
within the war department. that the
function of the army court was to
preserve discipline and that the army
court and the civil court were, to use
the words Of regular army general,
"as far apart as the two poles" Cen
eral Pershing in his report Of the A.
E. F. subscribes to this view when ne
saws: "To have the necessary deter
rent effect upon the whole unit, courts
martial for serious offenses usually
imposed sentences considerably heav.
Ter than would have been awarded in
peace tines
The judge advocate general, under
whom large part of the wartime
cases were reviewed for correction and
clemency, has gone on record as say.
ing: (a) that 60 per cent of the court.
martial cases ought not to have beer
tried; (b) that according to reason
able common sense and untechnica
standard 70 per cent of the cases were
not we'll tried; (c) that 20 per CEN
were so poorly tried that the recort
cannot be relied upon at all, and I'd.
that in rs per cent of the convictions
the punishment awarded was such a
to shock the Observation-Disclosures
Legion Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Love of Animals Key to Character.


In an Introduction" written for
Thoughts on Humane Education" P.
P. Claxton, U. S. commissioner Of edu-
cation, says: "The really great are
ever gentle and kind and the greatest
are the kindest and most gentle. Cru
city and Indifference to the feelings OF
ones fellows or of any sentient be-
ings are marks Of coarseness of nature
or want of proper instruction or train
ing. Fineness of fibre, inherited or &C
quired, in man or woman, as in woods
and textiles and cordage, is a sure
element Of strength.
'"Thoughtfulness of the feelings and
interests and welfare of others comes
chiefly from careful instruction and
training in childhood and youth
Learning to think and care for the
welfare of wild and domestic animals
makes one more thoughtful and care
full of the feelings and welfare of men
women and children.
"How much richer and fuller is the
life of the man or woman who has
learned to sympathize with all nature
and to treat all creatures kindly ant
mercifully. For indeed the quality O.
mercy is not strained. It blesses hin
that gives more than him that re
ceives. Our best living is not in ab
stract and logical thinking, but in tru
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

Mosquitoes are more numerous this
year than for decade. Persons who
love to take ramble in the Rum river
bottoms and enjoy the beauties of ma
ture had better desist or myriads of
skeeters will land upon them and
transform their countenances into an
unacceptable mass of blotchy pulp.
Asafetida, oil Of cedar and other So
called dispensers of mosquitoes are of
no avail. We have tried all of them.
But so far as asafetida is concerned
we have arrived at the conclusion that
a person who can withstand it's fetid
odor can withstand the bites of mos
quitoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
Townley on the Down Grade.

The Fargo Forum, which made a
strenuous campaign against the
Townley rule Of bossism, finds conso-
lation in the election returns, al
though Governor Frazier was nomi-
mated by less than 5000 majority,
while he had lead of 1900 two years
ago. Two years ago the league nomi-
mated three congressman, and this year
only one, and Congressman Baer,
whom the league elected two years
ago bit the dust Of defeat this trip.
The independent voters carried more
than twice as many counties this year
as they did in 1918, and all of the coun-
ties that gave a majority against the
nonpartisan league two years ago in
creased their majoritics this year
against the Townley candidates. The
nonpartisan majority in the legislature
has been greatly decreased and the in
dependents won two of the state Of
ficers. It was a hard fight, and, with
the gains made this year against
Townley, clean sweep may be ex-
pected two years hence. The failure
to carry Minnesota was hard blow
to the Townley socialist program, and
the Townley forces have undoubtedly
reached the peak Of their strength and
are on the down grade, never to be
ressurrected.-St Cloud Journal.
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15
He Knew She'd Miss.

The scion of the family had acted so
badly that punishment of some sort
was necessary.
Ernest" commanded his mother,
"ind a switch and bring it to me-"
Shortly afterward the bright young
man returned.
II couldn't find a switch, mamma, .
he reported, "but here's stone that
you can throw at me-"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-15

1t Used to Be Exactly Opposite.
1t is getting so now that man who
has no automobile and never owned
one brags about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
OPEN old MINES
prescott

Prescott, Ariz., March 5.-The sill
yer situation in this section is GER
tain 10 attract big capital the next
few months for there are many old
worked years ago and have since
been forgotten, that can be resur-
rected with but little capital and
made 70 pay again OF these old
or 80 old producers that are scattered
from Goose creek, south Of this city.
to the Tip Top" mine. which Is in
the neighhorhOod OF 20 miles south
Of Prescott All along this great
mineralized belt are to be found
scores Of promising silver and gold
prospects that have been but partly
developed Or held in many cases by
Location work only.
The Silver Belt two miles west Of
Humboldt and the Monte Cristo, on
Groom creek, eight miles south Of
Prescott. are old silver. gold and lead
properties, in camps 10 miles apart,
on parallel vein systems.
It is estimated that the Silver Belt
mine has produced vel over $500. 900
from old workings by former owners.
The mine is now owned and is being
developed BY q company which has
sunk an old shaft to a depth Of 800
feet, following the main ore body
At that depth, the vein matter is
eight feet wide with four ard one
half feet OF milling and shipping ore.
The high grade viii run from 200 TO
400 ounces silver and 20 percent lead
ana the milling grade is from $50 to
$40 per ton ore. A conference OF the
principal stockholders Of the com
pany is being held in San Francisco
70 pass upon the question OF erect
ing 50 ton flotation mill az the
nine. me consulting engineer is
n Fl. Burt. the president John ].
Mahoney, OF san Francisco and the
general manager, Ben Rybon, Of
slEer ore was brought 10 the CITY
today from this mine. taken from
a new strike on the 400 foot Level.
Inc ore VIII average about $4,000 a
The Monte Cristo has about the
same record for production in the
Ola days as the Silver Belt The
mine has several old shafts and tuu-
nels, most OF the work being out OF
repair W H Worthington. a MINING
engineer, took over the prouertv q
snort time ago and began q sVster7-
atie cleaning up Of the old works
his Ilrst shipment OF five tons Of ore
averaged from 1000 TO 5000 ounces
OF silver. He has a IS ton fIotatfon
MIL completed and ready to run on
several thousand tons OF old stone
ana dump ore that viii make a mill
head Of SIS to $50 a ton
Soutn OF and adjoining the Silver
Belt mine IS the Anderson-Birc
silver mine, which has been deveI-
oped entirely from the ore taken out
% workings not lower than 200 feaf
Lhree car loads from this mine IN
december lastAnetted the owners bet-
Ter lnan $4,000. A small f1otatfou
taken from the mine. This Is one ~
the big silver mines OF The ror--e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
Bic DEVELOPMENTS IN TIN MINES
CHLORIDE IF ROAD IS BUILT

several times during the year, often
times for stretches Of weeks, and Tor
many more weeks is heavy hauling,
which makes it advisable 10 pack 80
miles across the mountains into the
town Of Chloride, where there is a
postoffice and a general store, but
the time used I'm getting in supplies
and keeping open communications
keeps prospectors and miners away
from actual discovery and develop
ment work for many days each
month.
A good wagon road can be con-
structed 10 connect with the railroad
at Eagle and il viii be easy to
maintain and keep open all the year
Prospecting for tin is causing other
valuable discoveries, several good
finds Of gold, silver, copper and lead
having already been reported Lead
is not considered very valuable at this
distance from the railroad. but some
some OF the gold and silver discover
les are Of sufficient importance to
Justify development
While new, and working under diff
ficulties created by distance from
supplies and transportation, the dis
trict is one OF great promise and the
end Of the year will probably see
large population here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
GIBSON MINE EO RESUME
OPERATIONS IMMEDIATELY

Globe Ariz.. March 5.-Gibson. viii
resume operations very soon, Accord
ing 20 superintendent E. P. Bfarce
meeting IN Les Angeles. he states
Lhat ample funds were pledged to
pay up al debts and to guaranteed
operation OF the us ton mill, for
which much ore already Is on the
dump The company has spent large
sums In building roads and Ia sec1r
ing a water supply.
.. Miami has made successful test OF
Its new No. 5 shaft, which Is 10 be
ne main outlet OF the mine in the
future An order for the ore hoist
ing equipment lately was placed
Iron Cap has Joined the Globe
Miami Nine Rescue and First AID
association.
Agent ]. E. TerrilI, OF the san
Carlos Indian agency. states that a
large body Of long fiber asbestos
lately was discovered on the reser-
Fatlon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
ARIZONA BUTTE MAKES
BIG DRIVE FOR COPPER

kingman. ARK, March 5.-Arizons
suite Is driving about 20 feet a week
On its Stockton Hi tunnel, now
ABOUT 1000 feet long, and hereafter
VIII make several crosscuts 10 IRE
Erlnce George vein The best ore
shoot Is expected at $500 feet Of trn-
mel uepln- me drainage. steadily IN
creaslng. now IS about 10000 gallons
cay. The tunnel is expected 10 cut
operating costs in half and to DE-
llEer ores from several veins 10 a
NH e. the portal Consulting enzf-
neer Robert Linton lately made rec
oIlIn enoation for speeding up OF the
Rural has ordered a mill IN Den
YER ana there Is expectation OF It's
operation within three months a
erosscut on the $50 level and some
lsIlItlng has found much good MILL
t3-sst ors, Olo workings are being re-
HIN & Mattson are making shin
- 80 o. ~ % ~ percent copper ore
ron the Antler and Copper World
ne group Is one abandoned about
~ years ago BY the Commercial Con-
Per company. The claim made fhen
tnat zinc had replaced copper At ire
water level has been disproved nv
the present operators. who are PASS
lns through handsome carbonates
ana who expect to find q large BODY
OF sulphide below.
On the Gold Ores 500 level there
Is url1rng along a foot Of ore fHaf
sample 1923 gold and IS silver. or
q west drift across two feet ma
value Is reported $3.50.
Golden Star at Mineral Park. under
ne management OF George Wflliston
= Being unWatered A new heaS-
Lr1lne mas been Installed and q new
working shaft win be sunk.
G Atlees in charge OF the I1CI. has
completed a new headframe and IL
sinking the shaft from 157 to 400
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
RICH ORE VEIN
GUT At TUCSON

Yuma, Ariz-, March San Xavier
district. south Of Tucson. Is showing
notable activity. a rich silver vein
is reported cut iD. deepening an old
shaft on the swastika mainly. owned
by D. S. Cochran. John Heidel and
E. A. Royse. Of Tucson. san Xavier
extension has reached good ore at
425 feet Vulcan has set new hoist
on its shaft now down IS feet
Mineral Hill Is reported planning a
300-ton min, on the basis Of ore
blocked out on the fifth and sixth
levels. SahuarO has ore at so feet
and viii sink 10 us before cross
cutting There is probability Of con-
struction Of an eight mile railway
from the Mineral Hill property TO
the Nogales branch Of the southern
Pacific.
Chas. P. Reiniger. OF the Reiniger-
Freeman Mines company. states that
his corporation retains a half interest
in the property that has been worked
by him near Mineral Hill and denies
a report that a receiver has been APP
pointed
Midland COPPER, managed by presi-
dent l.. g. BUSH Is shipping ten car
loads a month from its Queen mine
at Twin Buttes, the ore averaging
10 per cent copper and o. silver.
The same company has under de-
velopment the North star property,
mile distant proposing to erect
flotatiOn mill IL sufficient ore is
rhide, running from is TO 25 peg
cent zinc, about 4 per cent copper
and 3 ounces silver.
Emma C., an old silver producer
in CerrO Colorado district in the
sierritas, has been sold by A. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
ACTIVITY Marks
CHLORIDE MINES

Chloride. Ariz. March 5.-Ths
I Chloride Mining company IS de-
veloping its Hidden Treasure group
Of eight claims. two miles east OF
this camp Three main veins are
being explored. A tunnel has been
driven under the shaft on the No. 3
vein and an upraise VIII be cut for
afr. A considerable percentage Of
copper is carried by the ores taken
The old shaft OF the EUkhart IS
being repaired, preparatory to sink
ing far below the present depth Of
500 feet The deepest exploration has
been from a drift on the 500 level
or the adjoining Schuylkllls run 300
feet into Elkhart ground and demon
strating the Identity Of the Elkhart
main vein with that Of the + nnessee-
The Elkhart has been worked for
about 40 years. Internationally, on
five levels. Its ores sample over so
percent lead. % ounces silver and
Wright and is under lease 20 the
Cerbat Mining q Milling company.
represented by Q. G. Perdoe.
Chloride Queen received $1,000 net
from a late shipment Of % tons. The
ore sampled 50 ounces silver. with
some gold and zinc and no lead II
was from q $50 foot drift on the 200
level. The shaft is to be sunk TO
500 feet depth.
Chloride Diana has developed so
feet Of milling ore in drifting on
the 800 level AS soon as a new
pump is Installed. sinking will be
continued TO at least 500 feet OF
depth, D. C. Williams is manager
Iuckahoe has cut its vein at $50
feet and manager owen Roberts Is
preparing 20 cut working station
at 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penstradng
RamIIn's WIzard Oh

A harmless and effective prepare
ion to relieve the pains Of Rheuma-
ism, Sciztica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago IS Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen
strates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful It
win be found IN cases of every day
ailment or mishzp, when there Is
need of an immediate healing. anti
septic application, as IN cases Of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get It from druggists for 50 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills.
cents Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-05

SllverbelL. ARK. March Sci Trio
mas been keeping shipments down to
about 1900 tons a month Of s percent
copper ore, realizing better than ESQ
200 pounds OF bullion When better
conditions prevail in the bullion mar
ket- manager Williams will double
production. though on a s percent
basis. The 200 level is being connect
ed with the Williams shaft, which Is
TO be used mainly hereafter. The
q lnclpal area Of stopping now is
above the 200 level. wherein the ore
bodies developed at 50 and 100 feet
have been picked up, though not as
VIDE IS above