davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

Men used TO "paint the town red 4"
and girls still paint their checks that
way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
,. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED All.
STRACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract la Eastern Utah, Fira
insurance written la the best COM
panies doing business Ia the state,
Real estate, bonds, etc Second floor
Silvagni building,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
LAMBS STEADY,$l2.75;
CATTLE SLIGHTLY
LOWER

Concluded From Page Severn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
Want Ad Rates
. csnts : wora . nay.
e q Line q Month.

. csnts : wora nay.
g Q Line Q Month.
(If no cnange in Ad.)
Minimum charge is 20 cents per day
Tor 2 or more days. Minimum charge
Tor one day Is cents. Use 10 words
or more to get your moneys worth.
These rates entitle you Il publication
IN both the morning and eveing edi-
ltions.
INFORMATION.
CLOSING HOUKs-Want Ad forms
close every morning at 1880 for
the evening edition. and 8 O'Clock
edition except Saturday when forms
close at 8 p. m. for Sunday morn.
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADe-want
nc AR. are fsceivsd by phone. but are
INC collection will Be made at your
nome or office az sosn ~ Is con.
venient for The collector to call.
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REFORMATION concerning any
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
w. III. KELSEY

WILL SELL CHEAP-2o-4o MIME
aploie tractor. practically new. With
pIete OF nnn ,HWs T an EN- st SET esm neT I Wis ON t.
buy %" separator in good condition.
Write, 80 Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
STRANGE WINDS OF CHANCE.
(Harper's Bazar.)

tE1dEpSES bdZdI.J
In n OF the New York art galleries
there is now on view a primitively
fashioned door decorated with the fig
ure of a Tahitian belle. This door ha
been brought from the far away lands
Of the Southern Pacific.
And thereby hangs a tale"-a tale
that leads to one Of the far Marquesan
islands where Paul -Baugin "madly
painted his very life's blood into a Sc
ries of astounding canvases. practically
living on narcotics at the end because
he felt that he must. at any cost, give
his message to the world" W. Somer-
set Maugham. in his endless search
for the endless succession of plots for
his novels and plays, dug up the story
of Paul Gaugin, followed Gaugin's
trail hotfoot from Paris to Tahiti. and
ven carried off a door from his cabin.
Thus was written 1.-The Moon and
~Sixpence."
Gaugin died in his adopted home,
his passion noted only by a few artists.
Then the playwright's visit to.the ISL
and. then the book-and Immediately
there is a. general gathering of artists.
writers. photographers, ETC., on their
way to Tahiti.
Mr.. Arens has made an article Of
unusual interest in tracing the pecu-
liar course of this rather extraordinary
literary vogue.
A travelling company performed in
a tent on a wet and cold evening. The
leading actor took the part of Appius
Claudius. and he got very wet through
a leak in the tent.
On leaving the stage he was ac-
costed by an admiring dame intent on
congratulating him.
Are o Appius C%laudius?" she in
quired.
NO. madam the actor replied.
!sternly: TIN as miserable as sin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
North DnkOta's Create.
Classified Section
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-45-RooM HOTEL: N ONE
Of the best towns IN Grand Forks
county. On main line of Great North
ern r. r. Completely furnished; Inn
mediate possession. Doing good bust
ness. Good reason for selling. Adj
dress, 81 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
SUMMER COTTAGES.

finest garden land for sale. One Of
the best locations on Maple Lake.
Must sell on account of my health.
Write for further particulars to N. C.
Ludvigsen, Mentor. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
SHOE REpAIKING

III. finest. Send your shoes 10 10.
Iarcel post paid one way. :HAnd Bros.
hoe Co., Repair Dept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

THE SHOE HOSPITAL. PARCELPosr
Mers. Grand Forks. y. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

MINNESOTA BINDER AND INDIE
sier, 423 Allen Ave-, f. G. F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
BRYAN BLAMES
COX and WILSON
President Laid Foundation for
Disaster and Governor
Completed Structure"
DESCRIBES real ISSUE"
Charge Made That Cox Avoided
Domestic Issues and Mis-
represented Republicans.
laY Aasoelatsa Prsas.l

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov 3-W q BRYAN
placed what be termed the blame for
Democratic defeat about equally be-
tween President Wilson and Governor
Cox Ia a statement made here this
evening. The president he said laid
the foundations for the disaster and
tho governor completed the structure
The American people want the
government 60 play lts part IN tha
abolition of var but they are indlf-
fercnt as 20 whether we are part ot
league OF part ~ an hsao-
citation IT nations" the statement
said. The real issue presented by
the Democratic Party was not wheth-
er we should cooperate with other
nations Interested in peace but wheth-
er We should assume a moral oitga-
ton which had no weight except as
II suspended the right % Congress 10
act independently The nation viii
Do its part iu aiding e. prevent war
bat it win not surrender into the keep
Ing of ans foreign group the right 10
determine when We shall declare war.
Governor Cox. f. instead of repairing
the iu1ury done by the president. az
ravated tho situation by the manner
~ which he avoided domestic issues
and misrepresentod the position 81 the
Republican Party on the league issue.
which he declared 10 be paramount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
OHIO Is SOLID
FOR REPUBLICANS

Columbus. ohio. Nov 3-The Repuh-
lean avalanche nf votes that swept
over ihe nation Tuesday aid elected
senator Warren e. Hardlng president
rs one ~ the greatest pluralitles In
the nations history. continued % pile
up malorltles IS tho thousands IN tbe
senator's home state telsy for his col
Leagues
Not Republican candidate for STATE
ssa- fafeate8. and late returns
tonight indicated ihe possibility TIA
....s at.Hr u.e delegation in the next
congress may b. Republican ta thr
present congress there sre eight DEM
orrats ami h Republicans from ohio
Hardings plurality over Governo
James NJ. cox passed the 10000 mar
late today and was continuing @ spec
upward with approximately i.0e9 pre
rInets set 60 Be heard from out 81
f45 iu the state. Returns from 6i0I
precincts gave HFrding a'aos2 and
lux 6s63t1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
WEALTHY CLUBMAN
FOUND MURDERED

Nesv York. Nov. IA murder mys-
tefy. bsffllnw IN motive lonlrht eon-
fronied the police investigating the
osGth ~ Leads Vaughn Matters. wealthy
c.ubman ~ Lonsiun and New Nofk
found early today IN 4 room Ia the
Plymouth hotel here.
Death resulted from fractured skull.
caused. police believe. by blows Frnal
Matters 0N ncane wielded hy 4 man
wbo accompanied him 80 tire hotel
last night and Who rushed fFUm sAe
room still carrying the walking ssiek
few. seconds before the body Vas
found He lesa - clues upon whAn
he police are working. flngss prints
ca q mirror in taie room. aud tie
name James Dunn. Milwaukee,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
THREE dead IN
ELECTION RIOT
Full Casualty List Lacking,
Whites Patrol Region. Clos
ing in on Blacks.

Orlando. Fla. Nov. 3-The fun
casualty list a gcaaa twelve miles
from here. where two whites were
shot 60 death and one negro lynched
yesterday in an election riot and sex-
eral other negroes perlshed when the
buildings in which they sought shel- $
ter were burned had not reached here
tonight Armed whites were report
"a patroliing tho reEion and closing
n on negroes who fed 20 the woods,
the pursuit being accompanied by ia
termittant hriug
More than go buildings in the negro
settlement were burned Reports from
Oenpo tonight slid that explosion ~
considera bile amounts ~ ammunition
occurred as tho flames asyerN the
buildings and that numerous firearms
Eerc found in the ruins later some
reports said five negroes died lu the
flames one negro woman was among
hose. Il was said but 30 children
The battle was preclpitated by the
attempt 20 luiS Perry S negro. % vote
after he had been refused the prtvf-
lcge by election Judges on the ground
that he had mot paid his poll tax
He returned later armed with a shot
gun. bHf IL was taHen from him and
he was driven away.
After dark LAS night. according Is
reports from the srenc. hc again ap-
preached the polis accompanied ~ 4
number ~ other negroes The white
iti8eus az once formed a posse and
dispersed the negroes who fed 10 the
.egro settlement The posse followed
nd witnesses said the negroes open.
a fire from the buildings
a member ~ the posse was wound
"a but relnforceInents arrived and Il
proceeded when the frinE became
general
The attackers IRE centrred On
Perry's house intent on his arrest.
Two q the whites. Leo Gorgard and
liner AcDantels. both former soldiers
we're Killed IN the backyard of the
ouse their bodies being found hours
later A negro woman said seven oF
elGht armea negroes were In the Perry
.ou-e which uiitsaately was set on
ira to dislnden them the aauaaa
rreadlnr 70 either buflaines. Perry.
lmsen apparently vas captured ard
.Rter taken by e mob ard lNnched Il
vas stated tonight ihas ne vas taken
rum an automobile iu which hss was
etng earrled - the jail after haw.
as been treated at u hoRpstal De-
- of his ca0fure were lacking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
DEMOCRATS LOSE
MARYLAND SEATS

Baltimore. Nov Resides rollins
M g majority - more than 5aola ~
Harding and Coolldge Yesterday Mar,
land changed radically the personnel aI
iis delegation Ia cpaEre>s
0ryiuFion p Weller Republican. Dis
placed John Walter smith. Democrat
ln the senate By "a majority APPROX
mately i6Wo Alfred A. Blakney. a.
1s&ting C9rvlllc % Benson. Democrsflf
incumbent IN the second district Jah
Philip fin won over Represenf4tiS
Cosdy IN the third and Heureseuiativs
Mudd and IN man yNerc reelected.
Alan G0ldsborough. Democrat. Wa.
elected In the flfst district over W. N
Andrews. H'publican inrumbeEt
on the face ~ the unofficial returns
y. Charles Ltn'hlcum appears 10 hat
been reelected from the fourth dls
rict - a plurality - 5l3 It's Repuh
llcan opponent W q Atwood. DISPUTE
me count however and ig mas refuirs
the official eslYass O. settle lhe gues
.on
Virtually complete rvt,lruS from a.
stale glse Gax i7aiss llanhnE ssl.
0i Dfhs Wi
Senai smith o. le2.2ss. Me8
~ So eS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
Af TOylOr Republican
GOUernOr-EIect Tennessee
Veteran Politician Comes Back
After Political Retirement
for Is Years.
PAST THREE SCORE MARI
-
Was Defeated b. His Brother
Bob" Democrat. for Same
Office I'm Year 1883.
PAST THREE SCORE
tsy Associated prssa.l

Nashville N0X. After being In
political retirement for - years and
with more than a third Of century
between hls first and SECOND race for
governor. Alfred Alexander Taylor. IA
miliarly known a. Az Taylor. wagetl
vigorous campaign
Mr.. Taylor was past the three score
and ten marx when De entered the race
for The Republican nomination IN the
primary of August , last In the hs-
ginning many TennesseeanS who knew
him simply ~ the brother u Our
Bob tate Democrats governor aud
senator from Teales@ee. looked upon
his campaign a. hardly a matter for
serious consideration. This view un-
derNent a change when Colonel Taylor
took the stump and began - active
campaign. II became evident that ii
was one-man's raee practically all
over the state - Ar" Taylor woke
mp on his 7gnd birthday 90 llnd himself
the Republican nominee for governor
~ Tennessee for the second time IN his
life.
Taylors ilrst race Tor governor vas
the most famous afTair of Tie kind In
the history Of the stale. On june IS.
isss. the Republican. state convention
met In Nashville and the late nichard
NJ. Austin, Tor several terms congress-
man from the second district. nomi-
mated Taylor for governor. Thg nemo-
cratic convention met oa August "a,
iSSs. and after considerable lockeying
nominated Robert 4. Tayiur. Cur Bob.
for governor on the fifteenth ballot.
Thus II MAS that Tenlessees war of
the roses Was set going The two Tay-
lors made a tour of the state speaking
10 immense crowds. fhes Sammered
the opposition party and p0kel fuu at
ono another but wound up each day
with hroahcrly affection unlmpaireL
After tour ~ thc Sequalhi Valley.
ia the course ~ tbe campaign. the Two
stopped AZ bridgeport Ala. for tho
Hght a. guests uf a Mrs. Jones, who
had heard them speak that afternoon
80 jasper The good soman was great
iy impressed With lhe consideration
the brothers showed each other. not
only IN debate "A Jasper. but about
tie husplishie ilresilp of her home
The next morning sae gathered from
hcr garden two bouquets ~ roses. one
white and the other rcd Returning
shc found All aud Bob waiting 10 say
goodbye TO each she presented one
% the bouquets. - want YOU 90 ae-
cept these flowers. Eentiemen. said
the warm~heartei hostess. "f0r the sake
of your mother; know that she must
he proud ~ her boys Who can be poll.
ticlans and stiil be brothers. know
that her heart tt With you and that
her blessings follow you"
Bob Taylor received the white rosa
and Ar the red Thereafter during the
campaign Bob Taylor was known 10
newspapers a. "knight of the White
Rose ana All as knight of the Had
ltose aud Robert was still known a.
the sknight II the White Hose when
he defeated Edward NJ Gafnaek for
denomination a. United states senator
(contlnusd on Page T~ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
DEBS LAMBASTS
wilson RULE
Socialist Predicts His Party VIII
Flourish Under Harding
Like Green Bay Tree.
esy Associates prsss.,

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 3.-"There never
was amy doubt about the result of
yesterdays election Eugene Y. Debs.
socialist candidate for president. said
- statement today
THE fate Of the Democratic party
waS scaled at the Versailles peace
conference. One thing was made clear
by the election returns. President WI
son attorney General Palmer and
Postmaster General Burleson no,
As4oss what the American people think
uf their despntlc administration.
But unfortunately. the people have
not proflted by pasf experience. They
need look for 20 Improvement In con-
altlons a. q result of the election. wail
street il gtill In the saddle under
Harding as Il was under Wilson.
Politically speaking, Tie Amefiean
seopls have the cheerful habit Of
jumping from the frying pan into the
IRE aud back again"
Turning % the Socialist party.s aims.
Debs declared socialism will flourish
lka a green bay tres under the Hard
~ adFninlstraflesa.* ard added @thas
we work increasingly 60 realize our
deals. while we contemplate with
serenity the dawn of The new day when
socialism shall proclaim
Us brotherhood of Ghe race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
COX PLANNING
TO GO ABROAD
One Of Stings of Governors De-
feat Was That Own County
Was Against Him.
tBy Associates Prsss.,

Dayton. Ohio. New. 3.-Governor
Cox. defeated presidential candidate
looking forward 20 the time ne win
surrender his state ofnce in January.
announced tonight that ne was con
stdering a trip abroad early next year
20 study conditions IN Europe. Mean
while he said he planned 20 work and
rest. leaving here for the state cnpi-
toi on Friday, and starting the mid
lie of next week for "A hunting trim
ia Mississippi.
To-day found the governor apparent. j.
~ Ia the same mental state as when
he watched the returns last night.
bringing IN continuous unfavorabl0
news. Ills smile was stll apparent
tonight and the mass Of teIograms
seemed unanimous In declaring he had
made q good hight"
The governors first act today was
TO send a cougratulatory message 70
senator Harding the president eject
in which he volunteered as "a cfti-
zen'' 10 support the nations chief
executive in whatever emergency
that might arise"
No formal statement was made by
the governor over the election result
and his newspaper, commenting edi.
t0riaily did not attempt 90 analyxo
the returns. Il was the governors
message 70 senator Harding that car-
ried the DEBATED candidates formal
concession of his defeat Little In
the beiated returns today served 30
soften tho sting 81 defeat For the
ere time in the governors political
career hts home county of Montgam-
mNN
hira. Senator Harding carrying u by
Zoo plurality.
Middietown IN Butler county. where
he lived as a boy also went q sena
tor Hardlng by nve votes. but tho
to the governor
II have not had a chance TO travel
much" the governor said tonight n
began work quite young and think
IN soon so 60 Europe 20 study com
ditions there.
The governors voice seemed rather
husky. worse than az any time during
hls campaign and he explained that
vocal cords"
The governor also said that he was
considering framing message ca tho
state Assembly regarding his obser-
vations II conditions in the state
which ne said. require between his
home here and his farm st Jackson
burg the place of his birth. While al
the farm. ne helped the farm work
ers husk corn. Mrs. cox was with
him during the day. and tonight they
scanned the many messages received
at their home senator Hitchcock. of
HHffz fssafV afassx 4saF
In the treaty fight wired
at il better 20 loose in 3 cause
that II right than TO win q cause that
Is wrong
Other messages came from cabinet
officers and party leaders throughout
the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
NO COMMENT
FROM WILSON
Presidents Future Course {
League and Peace With
Germany Not Known.
tBy Associated Prs.s.)

Washington. Nov. 9-President WI
son had no comment 70 make today on
the result of Tuesdays election nor
did he send any message % congratu-
lation 20 President Elect Harding.
Having received only the prciimi-
nary returns before retiring last night.
the president arose early this mora
ing and after breakfast scanned ng-
ures of the Republican victory as con-
tained in the morning newspapers
Later he spent some time on the south
portico Of the White House and con-
ferred with Secretary Tumulty
Rear Admiral Carey r. Grayson.
the presidents personal physician.
made 4 special visit 20 him az noon
and stated subsequently, that the pres
ident's health apparently had been
unaffected by the result 81 the eiec-
tion, lie said the president had had
a restfui night and that be was IN good
condition.
During the afternoon tho presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson took theiT daily
automobile ride. Mr. Wilson receip-
ed no callers during the day aud the
only visitors at the White House ex-
ecutive Offices were Henry Morgan
thau. former ambassador 20 Turkey.
and Norman I Iiapgood. former min.
ister 90 Denmark
Bainhridge Colby. secretary Of state.
was the oniy member of the cabinet
90 make any formal comment on the
outcome of the election. but gecre-
tary Wilson. of the Labor Department.
sent message 20 Governor Cox Ia
which he declared that truth crushed
20 tho earth shall rise again.
Alr. Colby said he was "dlsappolnt-
ed and depressed but that he could
not but feel confidence that in some
way and by some avenue hot At the
moment disclosed. this country viii
act up - the highest concept 81 duty
Ofhciai and diplomatic Washington
impressed by the proportions 81 the
Republican victory In what leaders on
both sides in the presidential fight
had declared 90 bc a solemn referen-
DUN" on tho League of Nations al
ready have begun 60 speculate as TO
the presidents probable course With
regard 20 the treaty of Versailles
which has reposed in the White House
since the NYnate refused to ratify IL
for a second time last February.
There was wu one In Washington
who professed 90 know what decision
n any the president had made Two
courses were regarded as open 90 him.
To leave the whole question ~
peace with Germany and the league
90 the new admins ration which takes
offlee March e. or a. rcsubmit the
treaty O. the senate ~ the session be-
winning early ~ December
Unless the treaty u rosubmltted 10
the senate that body az its forthcom-
ing session could Net on the question
~ peace with Germany only by revo-
iuttun such measure was adop
"a a. the last session but was vetoed
~ President Wilson Whether the Re
publican majority viii undertake to
revive the issue remains 90 BE decia-
"a hy Republican leaders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
Crest of Republican WaUe
Rises aS Returns Come in
Republican Gain TN
Congress PLedses Harding
President-Elect Says Decision
Was On Issues Rather ThaR
On Candidates.

Marion. ohio. Nov. 3-IIarding sIent
hia nrat day a. president-elect rest
lnH from the tension of election night
and reviewing late returns with par
tlcuiar attention 10 the makeup OF
the sixty-eeventh Congress.
lie expressed keen pleasure as the
growing fRurea confirmed a Republ-
can gain in both senate and House.
for he had told his friends that his
greatest apprehension over the out-
come had not been n fear Of defeat
f0r himself 10 much ~ realization
that as chief executive his hands
might be tied By lack of a working
party majority IN the legislative
branch
mia Interest throughout the last
weeks of the campaign turned srscifi-
caliy % the senatorial situation. and
Il was known in the inside circles ~
the party that a. was % aid Repubii-
can senatorial candidates more than
FOR any other one cause that he left
his front porch and made a swing
around the circle of states where the
present narrow senate majority was
receiving its heaviest attacks.
Mr Harding was not inclined TO re-
gard the triumph as a personal one.
A. No told many of his audiences dur
Ing the campaign. his feeling WAS that
the decision would be made on issues
rather than candidates and that the
League of Nations and the record of
the wilson administration az home
were the determining factors.
Tho avalanche OF eunKFa tuiatory
messages addressed 20 the president
elect and MrH. Harding Increased la
today, many prominent
Democrats being numbered among
those who sent their good wishes.
The defeated Democratic nominee.
Governor Cox sent a brief telegram
accepting the result and the senator
In still briefer message thanked
him. When Mr. Harding looked In az
his once a. the end ~ tho afternoon
no word had yet been received from
President Wilson. Now that the po-
iitioal complexion ~ the next admin
iatration - known definitely. gossip
about cabinet selections q rceIving
and enough names 90 MI a dozen cahi-
nets are being mentioned IA current
rumors.
In this under-current of apccula
tion. which apparently is without sane
tion ~ authority the names heard
oftenest a. possible cabinet officials
include those - Eiihu Knat Phtian-
der G Knox. Henry Cabot lodge,
Charles Evans Hughes Herbert
Hoover. Major General Leonard Wood.
Governor Frank q. Lowdcu. former
fcn,ttns..a a., pno. Teal