davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
- UNRECOGN|zlED
NATIONS IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
ington a host of diplomatic represen-
tative who are looking with pensive
eyes down the vista of the last
twelve months and indulging in
soliloquies over the immediate fu-
ture. They are in the United States
as plenipotentiaries Of governments
which this country has not yet
stamped with it's official approval
as members of the family of nations,
and their Ito be, or not to be- solil-
oquy is concerned with the matter
Of recognition.
Inquiry at the state department to-
day developed that there are now in
Washington, or have been in the
United States within the last year,
representatives of thirteen govern
ments which this country so far has
refused to recognize, prominent
among those governments are Mex
leo and Soviet Russia. The former
government maintains in Washing
ton an ambassador and complete
embassy staff, and has maintained
them ever since the United States
withdrew it's recognition from the
Mexican government. Russia has
not been officially represented in
this country for some time, but has
made repeated, although futile eff
forts to obtain recognition in the
last year.
The other governments who have
had representatives in this country
during the last year, and which still
are unrecognized, are Esthonia, La
tavia, Lithuania, Ukrania, Albania,
the Irish republic" Afghanistan, the
Far Eastern republic, Guatemala,
the Republic Vladivostok and GreeceH
The case of Guatemala is the most
recent and extends back over a Pc
riod of only few weeks following
the revolution which overthrow the
recognized government at Guate-
mala City on December and
brought into being a defacto govern
ment. In addition to the above gov
ernments which have been denied
recognition so far, there are, at the
close of 1921, four other nations
which have not sought to be recog-
ulZSu ny IIl6 OIhLSu CLdLSSI IldlI4CiyJ
Georgia, Azerbaidjan, Angora and
Fiume.
Within the last week the list of
unrecognized governments was re-
duced by two through reception by
the secretary of state of representa-
tive of Austria and Germany. OF
the former enemy countries there
now remains only Hungary without
official recognition and indications
are that the Budapest government
will have a minister accredited to
Washington within few weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
@ J 0 =
BY CONDO.

A. The geological survey says
that there were some materials like
our present gasoline used as far
back as the second century, but the
, name gasoline was coined within
the last 20 or 80 years.
4. @. Who was the original OF
aGinsborough's "Blue Boy?'
A. Jonathan Butthal, the son of
a wealthy ironmonger, of London
was the original "Blue Boy" in the
portrait by Gainsborough, winch
| bears that name.
5. @. Are there more people in Chi
cago than in the state of Wisconsin?
A. The population of the state of
Wisconsin for 1920 was 2,632,067.
The population of Chicago for 1920
was 2,701,7O5.
6. @. What was the meaning of
"Oom" Paul?
A. The word loom" as applied to
Paul Kruger, president of the Trans
vaa1, is Dutch word, meaning I'm
cle."
Z. @. Why was Maiden Lane, Lon
don, so called?
A. The name is said to have been
given from an image of the Virgin
which stood on this street.
8. Q. Does it cost anything to have
a passport vised?
A. Usually a fee is charged for
each wise on passport. Fees diff
fer slightly, but SO is the average.
9. @. How did the term "black'
mail'' originated?
A. This term was applied to rents
received in work grain or baser
money, distin gushing it from rents
received in silver Enables blanches).
10. @. Does light travel faster
than the earth travels in it's orbit?
A. Lght travels 1856 000 miles por
second, while the earth travels only
~ miles a second on it's journey
around the sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
New Questions

New Questions
1. Has Jerusalem, ever had any
other name?
2. What was the name recently
given General Pershing by the Sioux
Indians?
8. Is there an underground pas
sage from the Capitol to the White
House?
4. How is the depth of the ocean
measured?
5. How much wool does it take
to make a pair of blankets?
6. What was the Battle of the
Rosebuds?
7. Who appoints the chief justice
of the United States, and for how
long a term?
8. Which is carried on more ex-
tensively in the west, sheep raising
or cattle raising?
9. How much did the consumption
of grain for liquor fall off after pro-
hibition came?
10. Why is there "b'' in the
word d.?
,uestions Answered
1. O. It is true that frogs and
toads have been found in freshly
broken marble or granite?
A. Such tales are not credited by
scientists. They originate in delib-
crate Misrepresentation or misap-
prehension on the part of the orig
inaI observer.
2. @. Is it dangerous to crush
hard foods with the teeth?
A. While crushing such things as
hard, crusty foods, hard candies,
etc NAV tend to increase flaws in
the enamel of teeth. investigations of
the crushing force of the teeth have
proved that sound teeth are canable
Of crushing much harder substances
than these without injurious effect.
8. @. How long has gasoline been
known?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
It Might Have Been
ALot Of Money Had 1t
Not Been All in Marks

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Joseph Hol-
brooke, the composer, is telling a
little exchange story" that is quite
as informative as an exhaustive es-
say on the whole tangled situation.
Some days ago he produced one of
his own works in Munich.
II hired eighty-five musicians,
first-rate musicians, you know, for
a total in marks that equalled just
thirty dollars" says Holbrooke. "In
England they would have cost me
at least several hundred of pounds.
The music was not at all simple, but
these Bavarian artists mastered it
quicker than any other artists l
hive employed.
"The whole thing was such sue
cess that I paid them a bonus of
1000 marks-about SIS at the then
prevailing rate. And, they, good
fellows that they were, could do
nothing but have me to a gala din
ner, eXtraordinary-but when
counted my receipts I found l had
taken in the equivalent of just ex-
actIy $3.50"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
May Investigate
Treatment Accorded
Insane Ex-Soldiers

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.-Advisa-
bility of requesting President Hard
ing to have a nationwide investiga-
ton made of the treatment and care
according to insane former service
men in state hospitals is being con-
sidered by officers of the Disabled
Veterans of the World war, Judge
Robert S. Marx, national command
err of the organization, announced to-
day. Judge Marx said if the appeal
is made, the president would be ask
ed to have prompt acu1on taken to
remedy conditions where lack of
proper treatment and Uvercrowding
are found
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Retiring Judge Glad
He Never Pronounced
Sentence of Death

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-G1ad that
he was never called upon to SEN
tence a man to death, Supreme
Court Justice Issac y. Mills of the
appellate division, Second depart.
ment. retired today after u years
service on the bench.
"I am thankful to be able to
saw" he said, "that while I have
no conscientious >scruples against
capital punishment, no man was
ever convicted of first degree MUIR
der in my court"
Judge Mills presided in the first
suit brought to test the sanity OF
Harry, K. Thaw. who shot Stanford
White after Thaw was lodged in the
Matewan asylum for the criminal
insane. Judge Mills found against
Thaw. who afterwards brousht rur
ther haheas corpus proceedings in
district Z
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
CHICAGO Corn Receipts
For 1921 Make Record

CHICAGO, Dec, S1.-Corn receipts
at Chicago for 1921 with the last
week estimated, broke all records,
being 1S4,386,OO0 bushels, or more
than double those of 1920.
Flour also set new record or
1895, 900 barrels Arrivals of wheat
and oats were below the average,
and of barley were the smallest
since 1882, Wheat receipts were
az 900 bushels: oats, S2,729,00O.
and barley, 7.720,OOO bushels.
Aggregate receipts of the five
grains were 324,669,000 bushels, an
increase Of 1852 900 bushels over
1920, and only exceeded four times
in the history of the Chicago mar
ket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Emanuel County
Now Is Tick Free

Z SWAINSBORO, Ga. Dec. 31.-Dr.
Lauderdale, who has been in charge
Of the cattle tick eradication work in
this county, states that Emaue'
county is now tick free and the quar-
antine heretofore applying to cattle
from this county has been lifted.
When the compulsory cattle dip
ping commenced there was consider.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Dr.. Ritholz, Madison & Latin SITS.

Dr.. Ritholz, Madison & Latin Sts.
Station G, Chicago, ILL.,, DR-722.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post
pair of your Extra Large Tortoise Shell Gold
Filled Spectacles. l will wear them 10 days
and if convinced that they are equal to any
classes selling at SIS, will send you $4.49
Otherwise 1 will return them and there will
be no charge.
How ola are you ..'''''''.'' $4,000
How many years have you used glasses df
any, ...... ...... ........ $500. 'a..'.t
Name ..................... ..............s
Post Office ........ ..,....... ............
R. r. .... -. ....,... Box No..
State
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
SEND NO MONEY

I will not accept a single penny Of your
money until you are satisfied and tell me so.
Simply fill in and mail the coupon below
giving me all the information ask for and
Tortoise Shell Spectacles, for you to wear,
examine and inspect for ten days, in your
own home. The glasses l send are not to
be compared with any you have ever seen adj
vertised. They are equal to spectacles being
sold at retail at from $1,000 to $1,000 pair.
You will find them so scientifically ground
as to enable you to see far or near, do the
finest kind of work or read the very small
est print. These Extra Large Size Lenses,
with Tortoise Shell Rims, are very becom-
ing and your friends are sure to compliment
you on your improved appearance. There
are no 'ifs' or lands about my liberal Of
fer. trust you implicitly. You are the
sole Judge. If they do not give you more real
satisfaction than any glasses you have ever
worn, you are not out a single penny. / ask
va, could opu Offor ha fairar2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
SPECIAL. THIS MONTH

If~you send your order. at once will make
you present of a handsome Velveteen
Case which You will be proud to own. Sign
and mail the coupon NOW. DR.. RithoIz,
Madison & Latin Sts., Station G, Chicago,
ILL.,, Doctor of Optics. Member American
Optical Association, Illinois State Society
of Optometrists, Graduate Illinois College
of Opthomology and GEOLOGY, Famous Eye
Strain Specialist
Accept This Free Offer Today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
Vegetable Salad

Vegetables for vegetable salad may
be prepared in advance, but salad
dressing should never be added un-
til the salad is about to be served.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-03
GLADSTONE DISEASE

DR. E. E. Paddock. q physician OF Kansas
CITY. No. Box 5S2O1. is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflam NINA
tion and catarrh of Gall Bladder ana blle DUCTS
markable results Write for this Free book TO-DAY;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
John w. Eppish.

John W. Eppish of Orrock passed
away on Saturday, September 30, at
1855 a. M, in the Loring Park sana-
forum in Minneapolis. His death re-
suited from diabetes and other COM
plications.
Mr.. Eppish had not been in good
health for some time. On September
IA he disposed of his personal proper
ty and moved to Excelsior to make his
home with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. wen.
His condition became so much worse
that he entered the sanatorium on
Friday, September 20. On the follow
ing day he died.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday from St. Edwards church by
Father Mayer. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery in Princeton.
John Eppish was born in Bavaria,
Germany, on October 81, 1857. For
the past 40 years he has resided on
his farm in Sherburne county.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs, Christian A. wen of Excelsior,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
STATE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN BRAINERD
Minnesota Sunday School Association
Will Hold it's 64th Annual.
COnvonfiOn

convention.
James G. Garrison, state superinten-
dent, announces that the Minnesota
Sunday School association is perfect
ing plans for it's 64th annual conven-
ton which will be held in Brainerd
from October 10 to %.
The convention of the International
Sunday school association held at
Kansas City on June 81, which was
attended by 1900 delegates, has lent
much interest to such religious and
educational gatherings. A number of
the speakers who we're on the program
at Kansas City are to address the con-
vention at Brainerd. Most of the
discussion will center about the rela-
lions existing between the home,
church, school and community.
County associations that are auxil-
larry to the state organization are
planning to send large delegations.
Word has been received from the
Western Passenger association that a
reduced fare will be granted to dele
gates. In order to obtain the reduc-
ton certificate must be secured from
the agent when the ticket is pur
chased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
GibsOn-M Mathis.

Gibson Mathis.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mathis
on Saturday evening when their
daughter, Beulah josephine, was unit
ed in marriage to Oliver Clifford Glib
son. Only members of the family and
ia few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. The Rev. w. c. Bes-
selievre Of the Congregational church
officiated.
The bride is we'll known in this
community where her parents have
resided for many years. She attended
the local schools and has always taken
much interest in the church work in
the village. She is a charming young
girl who has many friends in Prince
ton.
The groom conducts ranch in
South Dakota.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple departed for Minneap-
oils, where they will spend a short
honeymoon. They will then return
to Princeton and will in a few weeks
be at home on Mr.. Gibson's ranch in
South Dakota. Their friends in
Princeton wish them years of peace
and happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

trade in grain.
CD Bill authorizing the president
to appoint a representative Of agri-
culture on the Federal Reserve board.
~ Federal aid in the construction
Of highways, relieving rural taxpay-
ers of considerable burden.
"Contrary to some statements that
have been made an amendment to the
War Finance Corporation act, which l
introduced, received the endorsement
of the American Farm Bureau and
other leading farm organizations, and
was passed by practically unanimous
vote of the senate and house.
"Under it immediate relief was
given and the War Finance corpora
ton has advanced to the aid of market
ing farm products over 1924, 100000,
about $12,0O0,O00 of which was ad-
vanced in Minnesota.
II introduced a bill which passed
congress authorizing the president to
appoint a farmer on the Federal Re-
serve board. The greatest industry in
the country should be represented on
this board.
1T had charge in the senate Of the
cooperative marketing bill which was
enacted in the form requested by the
various farm organizations of the
country In my opinion no more i'm
portant legislation has been passed
during this session of congress.
''The difference between what the
farmer receives and what the public
pays for farm products is not only un-
fair to the farmer but a tremendous
burden upon the consuming public.
What is needed is cooperation in mar
keting farm products. No state in the
Union has made greater steps in this
direction than Minnesota. This de-
velopment is still in it's infancy. We
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05

other friends have been taken into the
circle to maintain the original IL.
Mrs. Eta Libby Of Seattle and Mrs.
Ellen Howard, who is visiting in New
Jersey, were the only resident mem
bers absent. They were greatly
missed. Mrs. Waite Peterson of
Long Beach gave her old friends much
pleasure by meeting with them.
A box of delicious chocolates, the
gift Of Mrs. S. S. Peterson, was much
appreciated by the girls. They also
thoroughly enjoyed the lolipops pre-
scented by another friend, gentleman,
who presumed to refer to the club
members as group of fappers.
The picnic, as all the parties Of
the girls of the sixties, was thorough
~ enjoyed by everyone present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Continued on page 81
AITKIN BUS CAPSIZES
ON SCENIC HIGHWAY
Heavy Fog Confuses Driver; Bus
Goes Over An Eight Foot
Embankment.

The driver of the Aitkin bus of the
Jefferson Highway Transportation
company and two passengers miracu
lousy escaped serious injury last Sat-
urday evening, when the bus capsized
on the Scenic highway.
The heavy fog on Saturday evening
almost hid the road. When about two
miles below Zimmerman on the Scenic
highway the driver of the southbound
Aitkin bus turned a little too far to
the right and the bus plunged over
the eight-foot embankment. The bus
landed on it's right side so it was i'm
possible to open the door. The driver
and two passengers made their exit
through window.
Fortunately neither the one woman
or either of the men were seriously
injured although all of them sustained
a few minor bruises and were some
what cut by the glass.
The driver and h ispassengers were
picked up by a passing car and taken
to Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
MAGNUS FOLWICK is
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Bullet From Companions Rifle Pierces
His Side, Enters Lung and
Causes Death.

Bullet From Companions Rifle PlerceS
His Side, Enters Lung and
Causes Death.
A hunting accident which occurred
on Sunday afternoon about 10 miles
south of Elk River resulted in the
death Of Magnus Folwick, resident
of Bogus Brook township.
Mr.. Folwick, in company with a
friend, Andrew Johnson, was hunting.
squirrels in the woods about four
miles west of the Jefferson highway.
Johnson accidently discharged his rifle
when his companion was but few
feet in front Of him. The bullet en-
tered Folwick's left side and lodged
in his lung. He died in about 20
minutes.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day in the Norwegian Lutheran
church in Milaca. Interment was in
the Vandle Brook cemetery.
Magnus Folwick and his family
moved to Bogus Brook two years ago
last March from South Dakota. Since
that time he has been engaged in
farming. This spring and summer he
and friend, Andrew Johnson, have
devoted some time to laying thing in
the territory between Elk River and
Zimmerman.
This accident is particularly sad
because Magnus Folwick was only 43
years Of age and was the father of
nine children, the oldest of whom is
only ID years of age.
He is survived by his wife, six
daughters, Magda, Helga, Ingred, Ma
BILE, Agnes and Edna; three sons, Mel
vim, Floyd and Ernest; four brothers,
Sivern and Ole who reside in Bogus
Brook, Egmar Of Longville, John who
lives in California; one sister and his
mother who reside in Norway.
Mrs. Folwick and her nine children
certainly deserve much sympathy and
consideration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Returns From Encampment.

James N. Divan, a veteran of the
civil war, returned home Friday even
ing from a three-days attendance at
the national encampment of the Grand
Armp of the Republic at Des Moines,
Iowa. Mr.. Divan states that the citi-
zens of Des Moines were very hospita-
BILE and every convenience and atten-
ton was shown the old soldiers.
There were 10000 veterans at the
encampment and the parade that they
formed~in the streets of the citv was
three miles long.
Mr.. Divan was so fortunate as to
meet five Of his comrades whom he
had not seen for many years. Thous-
ands of other old veterans must have
had similar experiences.
The encampment in 1923 will be at
Milwaukee.
Girls of Sixties Picnic at Park.
The girls Of the sixties took adj
vantage of the Indian summer wealth
er and motored to the tourist park on
Tuesday. A picnic dinner was spread
on the tables in the pine grove and the
party did full justice to the we'll
packed baskets. Coffee was made on
the campers stove in the cook house
and served with the dinner.
The girls entertained as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byers
and J. A. Borden.
The high wind gave promise of an
old-fashioned sand storm and after
dinner the party repaired to the home
Of Mrs. Eva Keith. The afternoon was
spent pleasantly in chatting and re-
calling the history of the little club
organized in 1910 with twelve men,
bers. Two Of the members have since
then passed away, Mrs. Emma Cordi-
ner and Mrs. Kate Apologize. Two
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
GOOD ROADS WILL BEOF
BENEFIT TO DAIRY SHOW
Will Use Improved High
ways to Reach Big St. Paul

AAOuSdAuS Will OSc 1ANpIOVcu 01SN-
ways to Reach Big St. Paul
Exposition.
Minnesota's good roads will prove
a big contributing factor to the sue
cess of the National Dairy exposition,
October to ID, at the state fair
grounds. W. E. Skinner, general
manager'o of the big show, mae predic-
ton after travelling hundreds Of miles
this summer on the trunk highways,
to extend his organization plans to
every locality.
"Many cities and towns sent good
delegations to the 1921 exposition -
said Mr.. Skinner. "This year nearly
every community will send it's repre-
sentation in score or more Of auto
mobiles. Some cities will start as
many as 1000 cars off for the national
show. 1t is genuine testimonial to
the highway development in Mime
sofa in the last couple Of years and
an important endorsement to the COM
paratively new highway program. The
state is to be congratulated on this
phase Of rural advancement
Reports from all sections indicating
excellent road conditions, Mr.. Skinner
urged individuals to form special par
ties wherever big caravans are not al
reay arranged. "Don't wait for your
neighbors to make the start" he said,
'step on the starter and bring them
along"
Approaching the Importance of ade-
quate farm development, Manager
Skinner assigned the Minnesota High
way department. liberal space without
charge to show road plans and prog
ress at the exposition building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-05
Princeton VS.. Elk River.


The Princeton High school football
team scored it's second victory of the
season over the Elk River team last
Friday. This game was staged at
Elk River on the fair grounds and
added an especial attraction for fair
visitors on that day.
The contest was very similar to the
one played in Princeton three weeks
ago, the teams playing very evenly
until toward the end Of the third quar-
ter when Princeton scored. Through
out the remainder of the contest
neither team tailed so the final count
was to 0 in favor of the orange and
black