davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
STERLING

PURDY. haTch 29-The roads are in fine
condition around here Start up your auto and
try them. Arthur Former has been helping
Charley jacobson cut logs Ole Oison's and
Jacob Goodies tobacco sheds were damaged by
the wind storm March -. Leonard Engier l.
saving wood in this vicinity o.. Emma Jacob
visited Casper Iacobsons a few days w.. .
Mr. and Mrs. staner Sheldon and children Wis
tied Russell Delays Sunday Mrs. Chris
Nediand has been doing some sewing for Mrs.
Fred Brandt Hazel DeLap Is helping Mrs.
Albert Tryggefad clean house Mrs. Alfred
Tryggestad did some sewing for Irene TryR-
gestad. Carl and Howard Phillips have been
helping SaBnes Bros. strip tobacco. Mrs.
Carl MeIees and children visited Ever Her
manson a few days last week Mrs. HOVER
Olson visited Mrs. Jacob Goeide last Tuesday
Mrs. Albert Albert Erickson visited her
mother Mrs. Hover Olson last Sunday .
John Sheldon has been the sick list but is
now somewhat bettes PIRDY NEWS 10Y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
NEWS CATERERS WRITE
STODDARD

STODDARD, March 20-Will Han
esworth transacted business in La
Crosse Wednesday. - Miss Helen
White is home from Minneapolis for
her Easter vacation -. Mrs. Emma
Emerson of Lacrosse was a week
end guest of Mildred Blashek and 9TH
er friends. 49,. Miss Minnie Steiner
was in Lacrosse Tuesday and Friday
having dental work done Robert
Heslip, who was i'll with pneumonia,
is much improved Mrs. Walter Ko-
blitz of Lacrosse spent two days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wrobel . Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rick and daughter Dolores, have re-
turned from Viroqua, where they
spent a few days with relatives -.
Mrs Adolph Bliske of Chaseburg, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. c. c. Olson. -.
Miss Rhoda White is in Lacrosse Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Earl Muller. Mrs. Kellicutt and ba-
by of Lacrosse spent couple of days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Seholl. Mrs.
Otto Schnick of Lacrosse was here
between trains Thursday visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Leo,
and other relatives Miss Lenoa Ad-
ans has returned from Lacrosse where
she spent several weeks. Miss Nan
Warner was in Viroqua Saturday and
Sunday having official business with
County Superintendent Sanford, and
was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Slack
while there. 49,. Mrs. Lucy Robinson
spent few days with the James
Spears family on Oak ridge. . Mrs.
Mary 0utcelt returned home from
where she spent several weeks at the
home of her son, Vile 0utcelt. 500
Miss Isabel Mcdonald of Riverside,
who is attending high school in La
| Crosse was home Saturday and Sun
day. Theodore Scholl met with a
painful accident one day this week
while saving logs on the Emil Schlicht
! farm on South Ridge Mr. Scholl's
| left hand was drawn into the machin-
cry and badly lacerated. He was re-
moved to a Lacrosse hospital where
the injured member was given atten-
ton. . /. Little Beverly Fiese of Coon
! Valley, is staying at the Central of
| flee with Edna and Dora Bay for a
few days. Leroy Fiese spent Satur-
| day and Sunday here The teachers
and scholars are putting out some
very attractive posters (some especial
| ly good ones drawn by Miss Vivian
Hanesworth) for besket social to be
held in the school building Friday
evening, March &c, given for the ben
eft of the Sth grade. Every one cor
daily invited to attend. Mrs. C. c..
Olson was in Lacrosse Saturday and
| Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ko-
blitz, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Weiss, Gull
| ford Hanesworth, Elmer and Cornell
| Granke and Leonia Koblitz Of La
Crosse visited here Saturday and Sun
day -. John Hoover passed away at
a Lacrosse hospital, Tuesday, after
several months illness, at the age of
II years. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania and came to this state when ten
years of age and resided in Vernon
county until his death. He is surviv-
ed by one brother, Chas. of Riverside.
and two sisters, Mrs Schwartz of
Minneapolis, and we are unable to
learn the name Of the other sister.
Funeral was held Friday and inter-
ment made in Riverside cemetery Rev.
| J. w. Shane officiating.
Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
WHEATLAND

CENTRAL, March zs--The measles, wh0op-
ing cough ard chicken poz have had their ran
and the patients are al recovering mrE-stoke
had the hardest siege az pEeumenia followed
measles IN her ease. A nurge from Lacrosse
cared for her. Leslie CIiiey writes from his
new home in New York state that they vii
have quite a lot Of maple sugar and syrup
this season. Mrs. d ~. Giilev still gees
with erHteh as the result Of fall some time
ago. Teddy Sailander has new insubafar
which he plans 60 use successfully this season
81. The long cold winter has ioosed its hold
spring Is gladly welcomed Owing 70 the
bad reads We are not getting our mail regu-
larry and yet the carriers doing their best
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, their 6rst child.
Congratulations. Lawrence TayleE viii work
Howard Georges farm thia season. . Lev Az
len Il back IN the store, having recovered from
an attack Of the measles. Merle Woman
was a home the past ueek On account Of diDh-
iberia IN Fictory where she teaches
GOOD WILLS SUCCESSOR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
CHAsEBuRG HOME TALENT

4 home talent play, "The Deaeon's Second
wife" was gwen in ChasesrFg, Saturday,
March 27fh, az p. m, By the parents and
teacher Of the Chaseburg State Graded School
TIE purpose Of the play was 70 raise money
for he paying Of an organ for the pYiua ~
room A nice sym q 5l05 was made and nine
y dollars was PLACED IN the school treasury
after al expenses Were taken out. Although
She reeds were In bad c9nditicn, q large cyond
witnessed enc Of the most interesting enter
fainBsenis given IN ChaBebzrn for ssHse time
Tbs sreeess Of the play vas due 20 the hne
cooperation Of the parents Of the school Gull
aren. This was one Of the many good results
Of the parenlB-feachers' associations held dur
ing TIE year. The play viii be given IN thf
village hall 81 Coon valley on April 10, under
the auspices II the Coon Valley school
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
How is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard TO baths, diet and ex-
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites becom-
ing yellowish, your flesh fiabby, it may
be due to indigestion or to a sluggish
liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

Leave your films at Jasperson's
They win give you prompt service and
good work. 8-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
cARn OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy at the sick
ness and burial Of cur dear beloved daughter,
Erna. Also for the lovely 6orai oferiT n.
BIZ. and MRS. ARTHUR GILLEN.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

HI. j. Jacobson of Chokio, was a
business visitor in Morris on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Schumacher
of Redwood Falls, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Schumann this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feodore Mann left
last Friday for Donnelly, where they
have bought out the Brown general
merchandise store.
Major S. S. Mccormack, accom-
panied by Ross Newberry, left last
Friday for a motor trip to Canada.
They will be gone for about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wells, Miss
Nell Moran, and Miss Ida Borrill of
Morris, Col. and Mrs. C. H. March,
Miss Cora, Wells and Charles March
of Litchfield, picniced at Glenwood
on Sunday. Miss Cora and Charles
March remained in Morris for few
days visit.
Ed. Elkjer of Willmar, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Weum, and Mrs. Henry
Aslackson of Benson, were in Morris
on Sunday. They were joined here
by M. T. Weum of Moorhead, and
the men motored on to Alexandria,
while Mrs. Weum and Mrs. Aslack
son remained in Morris as the guests
of Mrs. M. Belverud.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

Arthur Woodman has returned
from visit to his former home in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walden of
Sleepy Eye spent Friday and Satur-
day in Morris on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanrahan left
on Sunday night for "a visit in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Emil Guam and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Peterson and family of Window,
Mimi, motored to Morris on Sunday
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Arvig for a few days.
Miss Helen Kohl and Miss Eleanor
Wiensch will leave tomorrow to
spend their vacation in various towns
in Minnesota. They will first visit
Mrs. Peter Essner in st. Paul, and
then go to st. Cloud, Shakopee, and
Howard Lake.
Miss Cleo Burbank, efficient tele-
phone operator at the Northwestern
Telephone Office, has been transferred
from the Norris Office to the North
western Telephone Office at Mime
apolis. Miss Burbank has been in
the employ of the Northwestern
company here for the past two years,
She left for Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

]. Gould, who has been very i'll, is
on the way to recovery.
Mrs. M. j. Ryhn entertained the
Art Circle on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Max McGraw has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Noonan
of Benson. ~.
Mrs. C. /. Dolva has returned from
a trip to the home of her parents at
Glyndon, Mimi. 81
Miss Cora Palm of Litchfield, was
guest at the l.. A. Smelling home
for few days this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Adams and
family left on Wednesday for Hotel
Minnewaska at Glenwood.
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. q. Garvey of Graceville.
Miss Galena Lee, who has been at
tending the summer session of Moor
head Normal, has returned to Morris.
D. ]. Jones and John P. Kahn, of
Breckenridge, wer in Morris last Fri
day to try a case before Judge Flah-
erty.
Paul S. Goodell, of Herman, and
Frank A Hill of Glenwood, game
wardens, were Morris visitors on
Monday.
Miss Bertrice Brisbane left on
Tuesday for a visit in Minneapolis
with friends. She will be gone about
a week.
A liberal reward will be given to
finder of diamond ring lost Sunday
at Lake Pomme de Terre. Miss Eliza
Grove, Morris. adv1t.
Miss Cora Bye has returned from
/ Washington, D. c., and is spending
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Bye:
| Mrs. 1. T. Tollefson of Austin, ar
rived on Saturday to visit her moth
err, Mrs. Henry Johnson, and sister,
Miss Mile Johnson. y
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bye and daugh-
ter Betty of Fargo, N. D., are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Bye's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dalgarno mot
ored to Pine River on Sunday, re-
/ turning on Monday night. S. M.
Arvig came back with them.
| Miss Blanche Lehman, who has
been visiting at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. S. Larson, left on
Wednesday for her home in Tama, S.
d.
Attend the College of Commerce,
St. Cloud, or the Little Falls Bust
ness College, Little Falls, for a col
lege education in business. Send for
free catalog. adv.S5.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bolsta of Lin
coin, Neb., who are spending the
summer at Ortonville, will be in Nor
ris for ten days while DR.. Bolsta is
having dental work done by DR..
Geenty.
Mrs. John F. Paar and nephew
Leonard McLane and friend, Miss
Esther Thompson of Aberdeen, S. D.,
are here visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Paar was formerly Miss Lucille
! Church of this city.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Community Calendar

Friday, July %. Last class in
Condensed Course in Home Hygiene.
High School. $50.
Sunday, August 1. Baseball game
Morris VS.. Chokio. Fair grounds.
1880.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

A. F. Hensch of Sheldon, Iowa,
was in Morris the first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

H. H. Liesen of Herman, was a
Morris visitor on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

The baby daughter of Fred Kale
has been very ill with pneumonia.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

Mrs. G. Diers and Mrs. P. Scheller
of Chokio, were Morris visitors on
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

Mrs. Adds Brisbane has as hel
guest, Mrs. G. w. McNary of Will,
mar.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Russell of Swan Lake, on Sun
day, July Is.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

]. Gould, who has been very i'll, is
on the way to recovery.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

Robert Becker left Monday for
weeks visit at his home at Par
Rapids, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

KiIlian Brisse of Greenwald, Mimi.
was the guest of the L. J. Wonder,
heide family over the weekend.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

Mrs. Katherine McShane, who was
operated on at the GraceviIle hospit-
al few days ago, is doing nicely.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

w. r. COOLEY, ST., Pres.
ALFRED o. CLAvE, Vice Pres.
WIN. q. @. SAUNDERS, Ir., Cashier
w. r. COOLEY. Jr., Asst. Cashier =
ELEANOR DUsHEK. Bookkeeper
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

a--ll'l-1-,'-,l-aa-l1a''-'
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

H. ]. jacobson of Chokio, was a
business visitor in Morris on Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

The Anna Cooley Home Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church will
hold their monthly meeting Wednes-
dayzat 2:3O p. M, August 4th at the
honeof Mrs. William Richards, 500
Pacific Ave, assisted by Mrs, ArVig.
EVERYBODY cordially invited.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
JAPAN IS READY
TO take STAND
FOR new ORDER
Dr.. ]. H. Scott Predicts Great
Future Under Leadership of
Young Christians.
MILLIONS FOR NEW SCHOOLS.
Baptlsts to Spend Huge Sum to Give
Christian Training to Young Men
and Women Of Japan.

Religious leaders In America are
watching with interest the struggle GO
ing on in Japan between the military
and the progressive parties, accord
Ing to DR.. j. Ii. Scott, of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society who
Is preparing to return to Japan after a
years furlough. For twenty-seven
years DR.. Scott has been In the Flow
cry Kingdom and it is partly on his
recommendation that the Baptists
have decided to spend a million and
half dollars there between now and
April 1924
Over 100000 will be invested in the
Mabie Memorial School at Yokohama,
while 100000 will go to the Christian
college at the same place. Practically
svery dollar Of the appropriation for
Japan will be used for educational pur-
poses except $4,000 set apart for flf-
teen church buildings.
In the present cabinet, largely made
up of progressives, Dr. Scott sees the
final overthrow of autocracy and mill
tarism. Old policies are giving way in
the face of theNfnodern ideas of the
young men and women Of Japan,
many Of whom are Christians, educated
in the Christian colleges that have
sprung up in Japan within the last
fifty years, he says.
"We owe to this progressive anti
militaristic party our strongest moral
support, and every assistance to the
mission effort in Japan will be a direct
contribution to the cause of peace and
hasten the coming of the day when the
military spirit and the autocratic pol
Icy will be no MORE" said DR.. Scott.
Japan will lead the Far East in COM
merce, industry and invention as well
as in education and art" he added,
"but there is still greater mission
for Japan and that is as a leader in
the principles of truth, liberty and
Righteousness. Not many years ago
she was In the grip of a despotic
feudal system. She had a cruel caste
system under which the man of lower
caste had no more rights than q dog.
That has been done away with. Her
people once had no religious rights and
her women once were mere chattels.
Wonderful reforms have been accom-
plished but none more pronounced
than the granting Of religious freedom
to the people and the recognition Of
women as equals with men,"
According to Dr. Scott, Japan has
been unable to build schools fast
enough. Ninety-seven per cent of the
children Of school age are being edu-
Gated. Industrial schools have opened
and yearly turn out hundreds Of grad
yates. In Osaka more than 1000 girls
were graduated last year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
HAVE NEW PAPER

February saw the appearance Of Vol
ume I, Number 1, Of "The Baptist"
the new official organ Of the Northern
Baptist Convention. Issued In Chica-
go, the weekly had a first printing of
$4,000.
DR.. Latham A. Crandall, formerly of
Minneapolis, is editor-n-chief. DIR.
Clifton ID. Gray, editor of 1.-THE Stand
ard" which 1.-THE Baptist" has absorb
ed, Is managing editor. 1.-THE Stand
ard" had been household word in
Baptist homes since 1853.
Among the contributing editors of
"The Baptist" are Governor Carl Mill
ken of Maine, Professor William Lyon
Phelps of Yale and Helen Barrett
Montgomery. The purpose of the new
paper is "to portray from week to week
the forward steps Of the denomination
in the general advancement of Chris
tianity."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. PROP.
OWOSsO. MICH. APRIL 90, 1920
Republican Convention Sth
District, Michigan,

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee of the Sth District directs that
a District Convention be held in the
City of lonia on WEDNESDAY, April
2Sth, 1920.
The meeting will be held in the
Armory at p NJ. for the purpose OF
electing two delegates and two alternate
delegates to attend the Republican
National Convention called TO convene
at II O'clock on Tuesday June Sth 1920
in the City of Chicago, Ill, and to
transact such other business as might
legally come before said Convention.
Voters of the Counties of Ionia, Mont
calm, Shiawassee, Gratiot, Clinton and
Saginaw please take notice.
Saginaw. Michigan, Jan. Goth 1920.
N NJ. Brady, Chairman.
E. w. Camp, Secy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
LENROOT HITS WILSON
FOR DEFEAT OF TREATY

Washington, April-Responsbility
for the defeat of the peace treaty is
laid at the door of President Wilson
by Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot, of Wis
consin, in statement in which he
says:
at does not seem possible that there
can be any serious difference of OPP
inion as to the responsibility for the
defeat of the peace treaty. For the
failure to ratify without reservations
the Republicans unhesitatingly accept
the responsibility, although they were
joined by some Democratic Senator'S
in opposing unconditional notifications.
From the very beginning of the con-
troversy the Republicans took the po-
sition that to ratify the treaty, and
especially the league covenant, with
out reservations would sacrifice AM
erican independence and impose obi
cations upon us contrary to the prin-
ciples upon which the Republic was
founded. The majority of the Repub-
licans, however, believed there was
much of good in the treaty, and if
reservations could be adopted protect
ing American rights and American
principles they are willing to give it
their support.
"Such reservations were adopted by
the Senate, and the responsibility for
the defeat of the treaty rests squarely
upon President Wilson.
"The President carried out his
threat that the League of Nations
would be SO interviewer with the peace
treaty proper that they could not be
separted. This was done, of course,
with the hope and belief on the Pres
ident's part that the Senate could be
coerced into accepting the League of
Nations in order to secure peace,
regardless of the judgment of the
Senate as to the merits of the league
covenant.
"The treaty was officially presented
to the Senate on July 10, and referred
to the committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. On September 10 it was re-
ported by the committee, with GER
tain proposed amendments and res
ervations.
"A group of Republicans, who were
known as reservationists, took the po-
sition that the interests of the United
States could be fully protected by
reservations and that no amendments
were necessary. There were at that
time fourteen Republicans opposed TO
the league covenant in any form and
thirty-five Republicans in favor of it
with reservations. Republican reser-
vationists repeatedly requested Sena-
tor Hitchcock, the Democratic lead
er, to discuss with them the matter
of reservations, but he declined to do
so. They then proceeded to formu-
late reservations that they deemed
necessary for the protection of the
United States. Every one of the i'm
portant reservations was drafted by
those who favored ratification if Am
erican rights could be protected, and
they went no further in their reserva-
tions than they believed absolutely
necessary for that purpose"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
Oak-Shoot GERMANY.

The latest German postage stamp
shows four young oak-shoots springing
from the stump of dead-and-gone
tree, to signify the resurrection of the
new Germany from the old. The de.
signer of the stamp evidently over
looked the fact that while shoots may
spring from an old stump and flourish
in a small way, yet the stump itself
never grows into great tree again.
The Oak-shoots fill an oval frame or
scroll, on which appears the words
sd Il t S he MISUNDERSTANDING"
German federation). The part within
the oval is blue; without the corners
showing the figures of value, are
brown.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
s76,191,929 TO Be
SPENT IN AMERICA
Northern Baptists Plan Huge Sum
to Be Devoted to Schools
and Colleges.

Although the Northern Baptists are
planning practically to double the ex-
tent OF their mission work In foreign
fields during the next five years as
part of the New World Movement, more
than three-quarters Of the $l00 100000
they purpose raising I'm campaign
from April % to May 2 will be spent
on this side of the Atlantic.
The apportionment made shows $751;
191, 800 will be spent in America, in
Guiding $3O,O1OOOO for Baptist schools
and colleges, and $2S,S0S,07l will be
devoted to the foreign work of the de-
nomination for the five-year period.
The amount allotted to both home
and foreign work Is far In excess of
any previous expenditure of the de-
nomination In like period and the
raising Of the S100.OO0,0OO within a
single week is regarded by the North
ern Baptists AS the greatest financial
undertaking MAT they have ever en-
tered upon. The $1OO,0O0,0OO budget
includes only the general extension
work Of the denomination, generally
classified as "benevolence," and does
not include the budgets of the local
churches In 1918 the total estimated
value Of the church property Of the
churches included In the Northern Bap-
fist Convention was $114,817,300. The
amount raised that year for church ex-
penses and benevolence was S17,351,-
624. OF this amount $13,97S.982 was
for expenses and $3372, 542 for benevo.
lence. 1t will be seen that the $780,
100000 which the Baptists are to raise
this spring for their nve-year program
Of benevolence means that the largest
previous annual contribution of the
church for that purpose will be multi.
piled nearly six-fold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

Good farms and buildings with live
stock, tools and machinery, for sale in
Kent and Ionia counties on good roads,
near III 'kets, At $75 t. 800 per acre
Fay teims Frank G. A ger, Lowell,
Mi AZ
FOR SALE-A desirable building lot
4912xl44 feet on Williams street. Easy
terms. E. .. Dewey, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
HOW THE STATES STAND
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Subjoined is the status of the Su
san B. Anthony amendment to tn
Constitution of the United States, tn,
States which have ratified the amend
ment in the order named, the State
which have rejected the amendmen
in the order of action, and the states
which have not acted:
States Ratifying Amendment
Wisconsin.
2-Michigan.
3-Kansas.
4-Ohio.
5-New York.
6-Illinois.
7-Pennsylvania.
8-Massachusetts.
9-Texas.
10-Iowa.
11-Missouri.
12-Arkansas.
13-Montana.
14-Nebraska.
15-Minnesota.
16-New Hampshire.
17-Utah.
18-California.
19-Maine.
20-North Dakota.
21-South Dakota.
22-Colorado.
23-Rhode Island.
24-Kentucky.
25-Oregon.
26-Indiana.
27-Wyoming.
28-Nevada.
29-New Jersey.
30-Idaho.
31-Arizona.
32-New Mexico.
33-Oklahoma.
34-West Virginia.
35-Washington.
States Rejecting Amendment
Alabama.
Georgia.
3-Mississippi.
4-South Carolina.
5-Virginia.
6-Maryland.
tableware.
States Still to Take Action
1-Connecticut.
2-Florida.
3-Louisiana.
NORTH Carolina.
5-Tennessee.
6-Vermont.