davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
LOAN To LIBERIA
LOADED WITH
RIDERS
Omnibus Bill Carrying S.
100000 Appropriation
Up in Senate.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.


The omnibus Liberian loan bill,
providing 100000 for the African
republic. but carrying a rider" OF
$50, 1000, 900 for American reclamation
projects. was stopping for another
passenger in the Senate today.
An amendment authorizing the
employment of thirty-five additional
Government inspectors, to be used
In forcing railroads to obey Federal
safety laws, was practically certain
of passage. Championed by Sen
ator Harrison of Mississippi. its
author, and Senator Cummins OF
Iowa, chairman of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, the
amendment would add $4,000 to
the bills financial burden.
Fate Is Problematical.
The fate of the loan measure was
problematical. The entire Demo
cratic membership was lined up
against 1t and they expected plenty
of assistance from insurgent and
progressive Republicans on the final
vote. The bill came over from the
last session of Congress, where 1t
was allowed to lapse after the Sen
ate adopted the amendment giving
$40, 900 900 to reclamat ton projects.
The most ardent reclamationists
do not want it passed, feeling that
passage OF the smaller approprla'
ton would spell defeat for the
regular $500, 900, 900 reclamation bill
which will come up in the short
session.
The Senate was leisurely debat-
ing the bill. hoping to again lay
1. aside without final action once
the ship subsidy bill reached 1t
from the House. To aid In the
delay, the Senate will adjourn to-
night over the weekend.
Politics Is Charged.
The Liberian loan, backed by the
Administrati ton, grew out Of war.
time obligation which was never
fulfilled. Its supporters say. They
contend Liberia was offered the
loan to cover debts 1t might incur
IL II entered the war on the side
of the allies. Its payment now,
long since overdue, is a moral OBJ
legation. according to those who
champion the measure.
on the other hand, the Demo.
Gratis charge it is political ma
ncuver to win negro support. Led
by Senator Glass, Democrat. of
Virginia, former Secretary of the
Treasury. under the Wilson Ad.
mniistration. they deny any pledge
was given Liberia for joining the
allies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
stop SKIN IRRITATION
;zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

:. There is one safe, dependable
Treatment that relieves itching tor
sure and that cleanses and soothes
xhe skin.
y Ask any druggist for a 35c or
II bottle of Zemo and apply 1t as
directed. Soon you will find that
3rritations, Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and
2milar skin troubles will disappear.
:, Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
&anishes most skin eruptions, makes
ahe skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Remember Tonsiline

TONSlLINE is the National Sort
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
bottle occasionally because mosi
Qsople occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
nalady: You can forget Sore Throat il
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that
watts for you at your druggists. s1
, Look for the long necked
BELOW on the bottle when you
get it. =. Id
Us cents and go cents. Hos
pital Size, el.O0. "a
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BY BARON YASUsHI TOGO.

BY BARON YASUSHI TOGO.
copyrighted. 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
Problems similar to Japanese emf
grafton TO the United States cannot
be solved by conferences and other
diplomatic efforts.
Some other plan must be worked
out. Although i have no concrete
plan at this time. l believe that a
better understanding between the
two countries is essential before the
matter can be amicably settled.
AS a matter Of fact, many OF the
older Japanese who emigrate to the
United States do not care to be
come a part OF this country. But
the young Japanese, and those born
here. are willing to be assimilated.
Fail To Grasp u. s. Ideal.
II certain peoples come TO this
country and do not try to be as
simulated the Americans become i'm.
patient. Perhaps that's why japan
csc immigrants are not favored.
We can recognize defects on ;he
side of the japanese emigrant'
there are many exceptions. OF
course. To me II seems that a
great number of countrymen don't
understand the American ideal. = &
One great fault to be found with
the Japanese emigrant lies in the
fact that many of them are anxious
only to amass a competence and
81 80 hA al attsxy
For that reason, social intercourse
between the two races Is hindered
The Japanese spend all of their
time making money and the Ameri.
can people hate that. preferring
them to be more friendly-less
aloof.
The japanese, absorbed in work
ing, dom care for this.
Young Seek Social Life.
So 1t is quite natural that the
American people don't like that
kind of immigrant. But the older
Japanese form the greater part OF
this class. The young Japanese
raised in American schools and as
sociating with American children
20 in for the social life to a greater
extent.
They understand American ideals
quite well and. because of this un
Outstanding. assimilation becomes
comparatively easy. I expect to
see in the next few years the diff
ficulties surrounding this problem
gradually, year after year, disap
pearing before the influence of the
great American ideal, SO that we
Japanese people, not only those that
live in this country, but also those
in the homeland. must in the end
come to clearer understanding
with America of the problems at
fecting both countries.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT

Are not women naturally as light
aesrted. brave and hopeful as menr
Yes, certainly; but a woman's organism
essentially different from a man's-
more delicate. more sensitive and more
Pxacting. Women in delicate health are
more dependent. more nervous. more ir-
fitsble and more Respondent. When a
Woman develops nervousness, sleepless-
hess. backaches. headaches, dragging
Gown pains and melancholia she should
I, lose no time in giving Lydia E. Pink
PANS Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
,ss 1t will quickly dispeI such troubles
1his root and herb medicine contains
ito drugs and has been the standby OF
n merican womanhood for nearly fifty
gears.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Gets Second Peach Crop.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
al. f. HURT, who resides in the
county. brought to the city today q
peach that was pulled from a tree
on November Is. being a specimen
Of q small second crop Of variety
that natures regularly about the
middle Of July.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Just Arrived
Fourth Floor.

Again the line Is completecome tomorrow, and select the
model like best and will send direct Santa Claus
will deliver Christmas morning. Models just like Dad
drvss-Mmmons, Roames, Packards veies .Csdiaes Du-
rants WHY'S Knights National Different models have
different equipmentssome have windshicds light extra
wheels guards The better grade have the Aemite
lubrcating system Prices range from s5s5 to $1oeso
~ = Fourth f1ssa
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Boys MackinaWs
and O'c0ats, $6.75

Splendid values these and warm, goodookng garments
They're tailored with the exclusive idea fitting
and the minute boy slips hell say they dol"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BRAINS, BEAUTY
0TF0ES, SAY.
WOMEN
Feminists Holly Deny They Are
Essentially Ugly Because
of Public Service.
BY ETHEL MARSHALL.
Internal ionaI News Service.

International news serVicc'
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Brains and
feminine charm are not irreconcil'
able.
This is the firm conviction Of lead
ing British women. who are aroused
at charges made against the femi-
nists. The plea that brainy women
cannot retain their charm and that
womanliness is sacrificed when
woman enters public life is flouted
by leaders OF the woman's move
ment in Great Britain.
THE statement that feminists
are not womanly is an old charge,
said Lady Frances Balfour, land /
had thought that such an idea had
died out. How absurd the criti-
cism isl
"A peep at any of our public plat
forms where women gather today
would provide the answer to the
statement that feminists are lacking
In attractiveness."
Not "Unwomanly."
How can anyone accuse femi,
nists of being unwomanly when
their work is among women and for
women, when they are striving to
better conditions and to remove dis.
ability In the home and to raise the
standards Of womanhood all round?''
questions Mrs. George Morgan, presi-
dent of the Free Church Women's
Council. ITO my mind the woman
xxrtn t, talI mi ~
consider her whole life as confined
to having children. She is a mother,
not only in the home, but 10 the men
and women of the nation.
"Feminists are not personally un-
attractive. We Go not, however,
Judge a woman by her beauty. Looks
are ephemeral. Beauty In a woman
Is rather beauty of the soul. Some
of our finest men are the ugliest
Of creatures in looks; so it may be in
some cases with women, but We can.
not make appearance a condition OF
allegiance"
Blames Newspapers.
when people say that feminists
are unattractive l am inclined to lay
the blame on those who publish our
portraits in the press" said Lady
TRISTAN Eve. "They do not do US
justice. l think that those who
make the allegation do not study
our public women sufficiently.
1.-The answer, think, lies in the
fact that among feminists we have
a large majority of women who are
wives and mothers of families
mothers, of sons. They have entered
public life. after their children had
grown up, in order that the home
might be specially represented in
all spheres affecting it's welfare"
"Womanliness IL rather intensified
than otherwise by a woman's work
outside the actual home" according
to Mrs. Edwin Gray, J. P, vice presi.
dent of the National Council Of
Women. THE finest housekeepers
know are women who have taken
part in public work.
ITO say that the word feminist
conjures up vision Of lean.
scraggy and unwomanly female Is
ridiculous. Women who enter into
public life become far more attrac.
tive; their brains and knowledge de.
velop."
That is the answer of the ferinists
now make up your mind for your
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

into hog forage. TIE principal OBJ
stacle of raising such a feed for the
pigs is dry weather. IF there is a lit
tie rain at the time the seed is sown,
rape will come along in good shape
and make very good feed. It is resist
ant to frost and is one Of the latest
fall pastures. .
Rye makes splendid feed late in the
fall and early the following spring.
It is usually sown in September and
will furnish the earliest of any pas
ture for sows and pigs the next sea-
son. After corn is ready there is little
need for other green feed. The rye
may not be necessary for fall, but it
does not displace any regular crop as
the ground can be plowed and planted
as soon in the spring as other pasture
is available.
By using all the growing season to
keep a succession of green pasture
crops coming on for the pigs, time and
money will be saved. Gains are
greater, feed is saved, and the pigs
vii! go to market in the fall when
prices are high rather than during the
winter when prices are LOVE-. F.
Ferrin, division Of animal husbandry,
University of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Grain-Grading Stations.

According to preliminary announce
ments, the United States grain-grad-
ing stations in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota, ten in each
state, where farmers can take or send
samples of their grain for grading.
These stations will be located in con-
nection with the county agent offices,
and these county agents are to receive
special instruction on the use of the
grading equipment which will be al
loted them. About the middle of July,
schools Of these county agents will be
held, one at Fargo for the twenty
Minnesota and North Dakota agents,
and one at Bookings for the ten South
Dakota agents. The grain-grading
stations in each state will be opened
August and will operate until No
vember 1. A representative of the
bureau of markets will be allotted to
each Of the three states to supervise
the work. Grades given at these sta
tons will not be official, but will help
the farmers to determine the grade oil
the grain they have for sale. It is g
part of the new "Know Your Own
Grain campaign.-The Farm,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Poultry Chilling.

The county agent will hold six poul-
try culling demonstrations in each
township Of the county during the
months of August and September.
Farmers who are interested in having
their focks culled by the county agent
should notify him during the month of
July.
The following rules must be adhered
to:
I. The poultry must be kept in
clean sanitary quarters.
2. They must be properly fed dur
ing the months of July, and August
in order to prevent a forced mott.
3. The owner must agree to keep
the culls separated from the flock, to
kill or sell all diseased birds, and to
leg-band the rest of the flock. The leg
bands cost about 70 cents per hundred.
4. A yearly report must be made to
the farm bureau office relative to pro-
ductivity and health Of the flock.
The above requirements are not ex-
acting. Send in your request to the
county agent before August 1.
Charles C. Hickman,
Sherburne County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
GLENDORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millet Simonson and
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Michaelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chavelier
and daughter, Mrs. Nels Johnson and
Emman and John Johnson spent Sun
day afternoon at the H. w. Magnus
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Levern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Trepto and daughter autoed
up from Minneapolis on Monday to
spend the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Severson and family.
Mrs. Louis Swan and daughter, Mrs.
L. Insley, Miss Vida Shirley, Mrs.
John Agenter and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and family
called at the Herbert Stay home Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Castonia accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Joslyn to
Minneapolis on Saturday, returning
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wauson and fam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
ISLE

A number of Isle folks attended the
Pierre Onamia ball game on the lat
ter's diamond last Sunday afternoon.
Nick Lindstrom and family left on
Monday morning for their home in
Des Moines, Ia. For the past week
they have been visiting at the c. l..
Lindstrom, c. Swanson and G. A. An
derson home.
L Earl Schnaar was down from OPP
stead one day the first Of the week.
Ruth and Frank Sandberg left on
Monday morning for Minneapolis
where they will be employed.
Lewis Nicholson of Redtop was an
Isle business caller last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. O. A. Haggberg was Wahkon
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Fritz Casper is spending few
weeks visiting at the Victor Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Matter and
choldren left last week for Crystal, N.
D., where they will spend few weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Arthur Sandstrom has returned
from his visit with relatives at At
water.
Mrs. G. w. Olney and daughters,
Marjorie and jeanette, of Minneapolis,
are spending a few months in their
cottage at Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Brown of Min
neapolis spent the Fourth in our town.
A few Of our young folks spent Sun
day afternoon fishing at Clear Lake.
N. E. Sollen of Malmo spent Mon
day in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nelson and chill
dren, Gladys and Arthur, left on Mon
day for Superior and Duluth, after
spending few weeks vacation here.
A number Of Isleltes attended the
dance at the Cove pavilion last Satur-
day evening.
Bud Dickinson and Arthur Sand
berg left on Sunday via auto for Min
neapolis, where they will be en-
ployed.
H. F. Meyers was an Isle caller one
day this week.
F. E. Bryant and Howard Hagg-
berg made trip to Milaca on Mon
day, returning the same day. :.
Miss Helen Halla has been i'll but
is somewhat improved at this writing.
Miss Caroline Thoma left on Sun
day for Princeton, after spending a
two weeks vacation with home folks.
B. F. Fredrickson left on Tuesday
morning for St. Paul and Minneapolis
and expects to be gone until Friday.
Miss Trena Hansen arrived home
from Minneapolis last week where she
has been employed.
Miss Eleanore Bonde of MINNEAPOLIS
is here visiting her cousin, Miss Os-
trid Holmer.
Mrs. Elmer Lundquist and children
have returned from their visit with
relatives at Motley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

Coon Creek experimental farm near
Anoka. Many farmers visited these
plots last year, Even more gratifying
results were achieved this year than
last. It is planned to leave Elk River
for Anoka at $3.50 on Friday morning,
July IA. The sand land plots will be
visited and gone over carefully at 10
o'clock. A picnic lunch will be held
at noon with special entertainment
provided. In the afternoon the peat
plots will be visited and at three
o'clock a special trip will be made to
the Radisson farm by those interested
in the further development of peat
land on a large scale.
Sherburne county has a large acre.
age of undeveloped peat land, also a
large acreage of peat land that is
under cultivation that is only partially
productive. All farmers having Peat
land can well afford to spend the time
investigating the experimental plots
at Coon Creek. The sand land plots
at Coon Creek show the comparative
results achieved from commercial fer
tilizers and barnyard manure. The
different methods Of soil management
should be of vital advantage to any
one having sandy soil.
Charles c.. Hickman.
Sherburne County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
(Too late for last week.

\1OO ldCe 1OI ldSC week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nelson and chill
drep are spending few weeks at Lake
View lodge.
Miss Esther Anderson left last week
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago.
Mrs. E. L. Cordiner and Mrs. Irwin
Carlson entertained the Isle Civic club
at the home of the latter on Wednes-
lday afternoon. A good attendance is
reported.
Miss Florence Dickinson arrived
here last week from Minneapolis for
a visit with relatives.
George Fischer was in town a few
days last week.
Melvin Nicholson was down from
Redtop on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Holmer and daugh-
ter, Miss Estrid, arrived here from
Minneapolis on Saturday evening and
will spend a few weeks vacation in
the M. E. McGonagle cottage on Lake
street.
Andrew Skoglund and family from
Brunswick are here spending the sum-
mer in their cottage on Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Anne, left on Friday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Ten Ways to Kill Cooperation.

Ten Ways to Kill Cooperation.
1. Don't come to the meetings.
2. If you do come, come late.
3. If the weather doesn't suit you,
don't think of coming.
4. If you do not attend the meet
ings, find fault with the officers and
members.
5. Never accept an office as it is
easier to criticise than to do things.
6. Nevertheless get sore if you are
not appointed on a committee; but if
you are, do not attend the committee
meetings.
7. If asked by the chairman to- give
your opinion upon some important
matter, tell him you have nothing to
say After the meeting tell every
body what ought to be done.
8. DO nothing more than is abso-
lutely necessary. But when other
members roll up their sleeves and
willingly and unselfishly use their
ability to help matters along, protest
that the business is run by clique.
9. Hold back your membership
money as long as possible or don't pay
it at all.
10. Don't bother about getting new
members. Charles C. Hickman,
Sherburne County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
weeks vacation at her home.
Mrs. Helen Lamberg Of California is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.

a weeks vacation at her home.
Mrs. Helen Lamberg Of California il
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Johnson.
VIM. and George Hartman drove tt
Minneapolis last week to get repairs
for their threshing outfit. Mrs. Hart.
man accompanied them to the city
but remained for few days visit
before returning home.
Rose Osborne has been assisting
Mrs. Ida Mae Hartman for a few
days.
Miss Sylvia Olson and gentleman
friend from Minneapolis are spending
their vacation at Sylvia's home.
Margaret Homme, Scott Hunkins
and Bill Franzin drove up from Mime
apolis last Saturday after Mrs. Hun
kins and Mrs. Cox, who have beer
spending the past week with Their
mother, Mrs. Homme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Eye and daugh
ter, Dorothy, returned to Minneapolis
Sunday, after weeks visit at Eyes.
Mrs. Benson was hostess to he
friends Tuesday, in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid societ!
meets with Mrs. Jim Jensen mex
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Homme and daughters, Ros,
and Elizabeth, Mrs. Eye and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Erstad and Hildegarde, wer'
guests of Mrs. Nels Eye in Blue Hill
last Friday afternoon.
Florence Stark, who has been ava!
on an auto trip to various places il
North Dakota with Mrs. Ellenbaun
and Mary, returned home last Frida!
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
PAGE

Next Friday night, July IA, the
Farmers club will meet at the Page
town hall. Every one is invited to at
tend and ladies to please bring lunch.
A number Of the young folks from
Page are planning on attending the
boys and girls calf and pig club pic
mic, at Cove next Saturday.
The wind storm that struck this
vicinity last Saturday blew several
trees down, also r. H. Johnson's silo.
It damaged the garage on the Page
Midget line.
The Misses Lucille and Louise
Thomas of Hayland spent Monday af-
ternoon and evening at the R. S. AL
tiers home.
John Thoren returned from the city
last Wednesday in his car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. G, v. schofeld Of
Wahkon were in town one day last,

= ! X 80 ; se5t
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. schofeld Of
Wahkon were in town one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Crooks of St.
Paul spent few days last week in
their cottage on Big Point. They re-
turned home on July 4.
N. p. Lindholm of Eastwood was
an Isle caller one day last week.
Plan to attend the movies at the
pavilion next Sunday evening. "Of-
ficer 666" and "a Paradise for Birds
will be shown.
Don't forget the Chautauqua at Isle
next week, July IT, 18, 10, 20. Buy
your season tickets from your local
boosters and save money.
Victor Hedges left on Tuesday for
his home at Milaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Morris were
down from Redtop last Monday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

lily and Miss Myrtle Hanson spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stay and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kovang on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kruger and fam
lily autoed to Maple Plain on Saturday,
returning Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Gather
wood and son came back with them
for visit.
Miss Alice Butter and friend of
Minneapolis and Marie and George
Butter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scherer.
Mrs. j. J.. Michaelson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Magnus and fami-
ly at Sunday dinner.