davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

Eexsx xtseh Ers - = t11-tE1 q ne
- 1zr sk1=5 zE-hooe Il 1--o-szFss3-s
Il 8 4 e-s .c- x1E1 TIE s-zsres-
,s-a1-s .1st - sEze.sz AZ Ast-lssz
Er-x-o- 2.<&
Ia 10 a1z5r--sz- -zt. Exsi-z
TIE Nuzza-rzsEc LaAgas L LIZ O-lF
STATE l. wn5t1 IL LIS secured c0---1l
q -.e cEznra BE- gEsEsEa1 II. til
TN q 5ArrSez1ks. Las te=c r-1..Ac
ExEsz snz sExzz an II sgL.s - Al
tsz--es =rr1EnE-s0as La osTs- been
Argw- ut q cs1-r-
w.sc Miss Mz-rss Nz-Zs.r- WHO vEs
nj 4 Nzzzkrz2ss- LszS1E-. ~ q LII
5s-z-F ct oEsr sI tA1Gsa1& r0tAs Vas
s5ec.es STATE sEy4-anzszss-f C ee1cE-
.5or 4 rear or Txo - lcs-Sst
we're TIE LsAz1. ssE5srs lat sEsrT
pcver E1Dxn IVES ls=1 10 Crs- 1=- To-
ca q. TDxnlsFs sx-+15Tes-T51 re
psxS :. the szr-s-B= c0E-1 beng il
sok41
was- AZ th1s failed. The ror-s.t q
to5lg-a181n E-srH6 Temporarily ~
sx1ss E15 oly premises With wsrs 70
the stteSz thsi h=T powers sOu2d be
charged rather ira eEr1Ell-s-ts=t
4 nrkz@r Ee- coE E3Sx3ur Wa SCI u
rhach fully nsu-psd her powers xod
maze q her simply q 1~EurshaEi
II Ii 70 doubt r-as TAI il EEs toz1d
tai Ms. Melissa whose yrsrogacrs
!. wEx - outline IL. ooE,kes 9. sr1dy
sor ths yrtlSc schools vDulE rOt Al1ow
socialism 70 D. Taught thsret- Eoe
that she woak interfere wiz the
teaching - = No1gsarzakRn JaEgss ca
recrzsD to- thai !. q EFgEsa AK
6. RI Soc5EllslK sDst o.. practically Al
.n@ Leaders q -ts NOLykyTzsE1 LsES le
Are. E15 they wO13d rather dletsfs lhs
sdDcEnor Q. 1ts rozth q he Land
tns1L1i1R Srto thsar yoz1E E5oas al
The vscs9Es teachings Of ATHEISM. free
lors, tts hatred Q. country sne xOT-
e--nsri ao1 tie dssp0tliuE Il h0-s
lie and property, tsao ckytu-s ne
industries q The nEG1a
We have hEt soDaSt @. ~ creed .:
70 Coz, Do Law. 10 work kad OF,
yahlac schools. above a. plates. rns.
not De mad. the breeding place. o.
-ortku1sss and -5isco1isa1- u Il ErE
way 70 ssrrs ssltssh poli-5cs1 AIMS h11
a-tluols. toc hose who have chi
3rer 10 educate and those i1i=-este-
1. the education o. children gh3. rssa
less 70 SAT-. are The nations chief Esse,
snt .ope- should with ir01 and ssrxe.
heel crush INTO no1silg1ess this SCI
ps.t u poliunzl ssltlshosss and Al
sifso. which seeks 10 tsxtsn lis SLIM
coils around the minds Of tns Foufa
q A-s-5cE.
Ttis Is what The N01pE-T1sx1 LsaxD:
has Sooe Il N0-Lh Dakota This |.
seeks 10 20 u our 1--WE stale u Wash
irgt0n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY

Tie engznAlors Of he N~o1pEr-.sG,
League II No--h Dakota started or;
win al honest stfo-. 70 co--sc- sous
vel knesn kcnses- They were being
sssDessl In graz grazing. II elevator
cAkrgss 40 sverkl other thiaEAL
Atces Organizing an6 getting = fair
STAR Mr. TsEnlsE and his Socialists
s1ssysd II. seized rAs reins and drove
the q S3lSs-1iSxn party Of NORTH
Dakota into rough roads and political
adventure
Origl.zto-x Of the morS-s.f want
81 rssies-a0t offices ~ DlUn6sr-
T0vlley wxlied he 1t1ces and the
nA1ivu1stlon Of the public funds He
got both and Lbe hunes1 o-igilators Of
b N~o1pxrzskn movement sisyYec
aside and Withdrew sy hundreds They
were honest nsn Eod could nj Ep-
prove TIE financial orgse. Of Tovnlsy
nor his soc5alisDe band q osn-rssidsni
ottscxho5oA-x
People Of Washington IN rsrnsn
Der hat Il "a nOl The original Non-
p~artisAnlsln being spread II This state
81 his time, tut TOvnlsyisn pure and
simple
Many hive joined II washinxto1
without knowing fhs facts. The paid
organizers did not dare tel he truth
The d~isinisgrtrOn Of the Towl1sy
League II washington VIII occur a.
rapidly As the facts become known
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
HANDS OFF Or o

OF al the Indictments thai cal be
made Of the rule and reign Of Town
ley1su or The Nonps-tisEn League in
North Dakota. none Is more damaging
thsn thai Indictment Of making z po-
liucal football Of the public schools Of
that state.
II IL b&e enough when the Intelligent
citizens Of q state have 10 submit 10
the domination Of al ~kutocracy whose
hesdenGrtsrs are not even within the
state borders. and which 10 that sz-
tent subjects the people 10 outside and
even foreign influence. for, Is il vel
known, the government In North Ds-
kotk really has its headquarters IL
ST Paul, Minnesota
Before Townleyisn prevailed The CRY
wks that Minneapolis, through its
milling interests End board Of trade
was really governing North Dakota
and il vas largely this CRY that SWING
the state IN line for the NOnpartisan
Lesgns- The difference Dow is thai
Minneapolis mas been exchanged for
St. Paul
IL lie 81 lkU AAc-L WHY
bsneticient, Il il were not s~elt-sssking.
II Il were economical. Il hatred, bitter
mesa, threat, spoliatlOn. boycott and
ruiDsrion were not & part Of IL, u
might perhaps submit 10 its dictates,
although how treensn. capable Of self
government, should choose 10 be really
governed by three men not even resi-
-. ~~A -nl@u ..l h.
with q pEppef governor, who Care not
call his soul his OWL. and q dummy
legislature. pledgedsin advance 10 vote
for every measure drawn up by the
Gear Of St Paul, almost passes human
understanding
But this is not the point. nor svsn
the chief indictment made against the
Noupsrtissn League.
II In, as We have said, the ruinOus
policy adopted IN the matter OF the
education Of the youth of that state.
There is something sacred about the
education Of a child, al il means his
training for future citizenship, 10 axe
his place beside his fellows in the
great game of life, 10 fulfill his oblisa-
tons 10 society and 10 rightly and
truly serve his fellow man.
Some Of u dearest memories clus-
ter about the old school house where
We fell In love with teacher, and rol
lickcd and rompec with III playnates,
many Of whom long since sailed out Oh
the "yeasty SEA" ana landed or The
farther shore; and M act or lsgisla-
taon Of man which would break In OF
those memories or rob the school
house O. those finer sentiments and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

AK. sssslr &. tag tdx and rs os1ss
Ee aksaza bales C propAgao1i
sns.r the business 1er k1e III
farmers WIG res2se 10 scaA In has
schemes u socaslasz3c eoDurea o. q
properly
Not l<ss tkxa -nrse zll1onx Of 3c
s-s have ee-z collected from In
.E--s-. q North Dakota k1d rr.t
ally t.o Millions truE ta0S< u Mi
D-scA- II IL estimated thai 4 hal
nsLlSuc dollars have been coAscts
IN he S-&-s q Na.s1nx-oL
Vel 10 90 AAs seec .egax Who RI
..e. a financial statement from "
Towl1eF-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

p~ass54r- Wzsal LII E2411 Ae
s7s-ua5- taErlE 1sE-l1g NI1o'1t
T.sx I'M -u ms sE4s NV Lkl u
SIS s zal1HK1 sQEEl EgEfnAcAg
TIE aEr5g- nsaE@c q -h4 1rA q
Ha1suu- CaK d Ca nET Incline - he
w-y--sT5s5,cssz mi ms sfko1r LIZ
e1as-5c1-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

c Z Neal coDss before lie people
for Reelection 10 the Office .. .uaEs o.
the superior court He j. vel Know,
n OkRn0gsn couuIT. having bad The
sEns position II TINS county some
years ago and appears = bgTs given
slErs satisfaction u al concerned
TIE fact thEt ID DE-nbs- q ths BAL u
OkRnogs1 county seeks 1s othes
against hin. i evidence thai 1bs bar
il satisfied with the present tncum-
bsut
Another evidence Of ms ability and
fitness for The position is thai his 81
vices are u demand II other counties
Of ths state, ant hs HIS bean called n
various times 70 the counties Of S1sr-
ans. Chslsn- Pend OreiDs and King
and others IT is generally believed
thar Meals sDflHr and experience bsr-
ter fits hin for The position thai 0ns
who has not bean engaged u tAs law
practice for soDs years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

Those who complain LaaI Senator
Harding did not Use al lhe words i
Lhe dictionary II us speech O. accept
anc need MOI E0-ry. He viii make
several more speeches before he can
paigr ends.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

" " Cocrs-. former -s+h1E .
Re E0Zss ss c0~zs6e-s. u - iht
ssk. Eauv- 4. q 8ssu33nE- rao1<
dates .cy lsz.zak-t EyFAr1. M
Co-ns- e.s ss-Ts5 fur terms = Z.
state Legislature an WEs sI-tiE =
1915. He LAS zsc= q. suF1Eos -sco,s
AID o0w 5ss.as 70 - Y~-1z5fsa =
r-eslalrg officer - lie sz-t-s
He Il 81 years q age zsr-1s1 Az
q Soa .. oos % WxHhlg1o1f o4-sst
Sao1szr families he SEs -E2s7a On q
ranch y skaxzf County watch as I-isr
warts .sr-sa .u- -Eny years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

paid ToUnlsy the usual 3lk- but Only
one farmer WE allowed 70 20 ou the
ackei when il came 10 dividing The
offices.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

Nrk Geo Msckin. formerly q vel
kzcvn Wheaton resident. Dsw living
n North Dakota il 4 personal lsrts,
10 the writer SAYS "A section of land
On which ] paid $3.50 TAX il 1915 was
taxed almost $500 IN 1919" Az exam
PIE Of how Townlsy hslpf the fsrusrE-
Wheaton CsZsrts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
POLITICAL CARDS

rc7 s-pEzsos ColEI E-o1E
gEE5 A5va--ssDa1-9
,a--.w Erussur,ns III nEn1akcy tr
guaEs a u. SRyasgu- Gn4-z 11r LIE u
a5esE Elsr-aG1 c1E 1Dsst u Dt rDllos. -
illEE1nEEr kn5 Fs--y. ELr1sr- = me VI
Z liz y,=1gna. 81 LIZ rr-lh-E H7A4 -
- hels -sz1s.a-I t,a. -4-h- -s3t
Z Z NEA-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
CPR3G Advertisement
rcr CoWwgSsfcNES FIRST DISTRICT

I hereby Ernuuncz mT eandidacr fu-
-hs Dt3es u COUNTY commissioners 5u- the
F1rEt District OEsnaEan euuurF. sur5sr1
Is tbs VII q tie voters e. 1ns Esput-
hcEn primaries September Ian. lpsn.
9 Z EpSS
DrnEE. Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
t@Ei3 Advertisement
FOE STATE

Il L. NaEnssn ErtrE-A G-Ent nDunT.
Ernpunt=s IA eEDUGEcE 5a- 1os Eso1b-
BuEr nominated 5H- S-E1s sank-0-- If.
district. L,EEnaEE1 1'ruEEs Fa--T k1a
CRAM cDuuLl=E. F-E-ak-T ajsc-lp1 ~=5- -
rBnn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
Eoa su=Es8os coyET JUDGE

h.-=tyr E-znsunns ny rEoi1aE-T 1ar
ut LIZ SE-.ar1n- C1E-- -Dr -nt IL
aIrlL .dss-rau1 uaruy,1ss6 q Inc r1un-tss
y C,EEn8EEn K11 Ferry. sEt1=E- = ne
VII g Ire EssDFs4 Ii La ErzaA-s Asl1A
- - .saa -szrs.r ta- Il -g.a
n 7 EE-.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
THE TIME

perhaps. yUu don't tssl ovsr-tfred or
mind Ia work Of washing and iron-
ing. but after il is al d0ne, yon often
find yourself completely tagged ont
for two Or three days.
Such heavy work is too great q
strain for most women 10 attempt and
really there il nothing 70 be saved OF
gained by II when you know ABOUT
the careful thorough and economical
work done al
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
FE10 AoGT-ZS@UE
I" S-ESlF.
PE5d AdEr-aE=rnsr-a
FOB PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

! hereby EunDunbs nv candidacy 20.
Lns Republican nomination for -ns ufElcs
d F--osauur-nE Attorney Il OEE1oEEr
county e. the PRIMARY election u bs bsld
September il 1R3h.
CEAGLES 4 JOHNSON.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
8PEE Advertisement
rcz CouNT CON wsSSloNE-

Third Dns--1g13
! hereby E~unHH1ns NY Candidacy ~
ICalurT Commissioner -11rd s-2t- DEE-
n1EAZ Hg1II-y. Eut1a1 u me PRIMARY
|~Aaer-1B1 II ts head September "a -s3h. IN
M democratic lrEe-
P Z. MITCHELL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
TALKING ABOUT
big BIZ" AND MONEY

The D ARTISAN League il man
80 and @-au ~ oas nSn, weo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
fPEaz Adsr--ssn@r13
rcS COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FTtLs-5 -1E--1g-8
! DsraDy EIEnuuDes NY cE161aErT 3D-
County CuTul13sslprs-. -t1-6 District Okla
DlgE1 GpUr1Fs Eut1zr. II -oE primary
election 70 rs hA3l September -. -Rsh d
LaE Republican zHEs-
ROBERT II. ANDERSON
FE1d Aosv-lsausr-D
J BA-4rT Acknowledgment EF z candidate
1n- Lns Republican 1u- sheriff
subject Il the prir1E-iss- September -
I'd E-EDEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
BRITISH CONDEMN
STRIKE OF MINERS
Public Sees in Federation
Threat Scheme of National
izing Mines.
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
LONDON, August 26.-If the coal
miners and possibly the transport
workers and railway men strike. as
they threaten to do, to enforce the
demands of the miners for cheaper
wages, it is evident that they will
face a hostile press and public opin-
ion. Almost no attempt has been
made even by the miners to conceal
the fact that while they speak in in
dustrial terms they cherish political
aims.
Demands Of the Miners.
What they ask for is Il shillings 2
pence (normally s340) off the price of
household coal and 2 shillings (4s
cents) per shift more pay. What they
want is naturalization of the mines.
with the miners and not the nation
exploiting these Indispensable bases
iof national well being. Put other
wise. the miners. as interpreted by
Robert Smile, president of the Min
ers' Federation, regard the mines as
their property. They look at the
whole question from the standpoint
of the mining population.
1t is this fact which arouSes re-
sentiment. British democracy con-
sders itself challenged and menaced,
and all the Indications are that if the
strike comes it will fight with all it's
traditional tenacity and resources.
Average opinion calls Mr.. SMILES
movement, though veiled an effort to
apply soviet principles to England
that is, an attack upon the foundation
of majority rule.
Says Strike Is "Unselish."
Smillie says his proposed strike is
"unSeifiSh." He says SO because he
proposes to reduce the price of house
hold coal by IA shillings pence. But
his critics think differently. They
expect no public benefit whatever
prices. widespread unemployment. en-
dangered food supplies and endless
misery.
Both sides are preparing for the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
FOR ATTACKING CHILD
Man Said to Have Admitted Crime
Before Death-Taken From
Sherifrs Posse.

GRAHAM, n. c., August 26.-John
JeHress. negro, who attacked a
seven-year-old. girl near Ellen College
yesterday morning. was lynched by
a mob at o'clock in the afternoon.
The negro was being taken to the
courthouse for trial when he was
taken from Sheriff Story
The mob carried the negro. without
resistance, to a lonely spot half way
between Burlington and Belmont
cotton mills. west of Graham. and rid
died his body with bullets.
The crime for which the young ne
gro was put to- death is alleged to
have been committed near the child s
home. Cries of her mother, it is said
caused him to run
An armed posse formed immediately
after the crime was reported, but it
was Sheriff Story's posse, composed
of deputy sheriffs and police officers
of both Graham and Burlington. tina t
landed the prisoner. They found him
crouehed in a honeysuckle vine near
the Graham railroad station. He ad-
mitted the crime, Sheriff Story said.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon Sheriff
Story and his six assistants started
with Jeffress to the courthouse, one
block away. Arriving at the spot
where Ray was killed a mob formed
around the officers and their prisoner.
There was sudden surge forward,
and in the tVinkling of an eye. ac-
cording to the sheriff the prisoner
had been taken from the officers and
Was placed in an automobile and
rushed away.
There was not a shot fired during
the minute scuffie between the mob
and officers. Sheriff Story said last
night that resistance would have
been folly, as the mob was made up
Of between twenty-five and fifty de-
tcrmincd men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

This popular item can be Sc
cured at all our stores. If YOU
have not already done so. We
urge you to try a small-size jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
TENTATIVE WAGE SCALE:
FOR ILLINOIS MINERS
subcommittee of Operators and
Workers Agree on $3.50 for
Eight Hours,

| CHICAGO, August Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A sub scale commit
tee of the full scale committee of
eight coal operators and eight miners
| reached an agreement late last night
favoring an increase in wages of $3.50
a day, making a scale of $3.50 for
eight hours work to day men in the
Illinois mines.
The sub scale committee will report
to the scale committee tomorrow, it
was announced. E. c. Searls, repre-
lieved the scale would satisfy the men
and unrest in the Illinois field.
Members of the subcommittee said
that the increase. planned to equal
lie the day laborers' advance with that
recently granted the other mine work.
ers. would give the day men a higher
scale than the other miners in the
thin-vein fields, and some further adj
justment probably would be made in
their case.
Indiana Miners Returning.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, August 90
twenty-five of the 225 mines of the
Indiana coal field resumed work yes
terday. according to reports received
by local officials. Reports from the
Clinton field said that the orders sent
out by President Ed Stewart of the
United Mine Workers, district No. II,
locals to be notified to work yester-
day morning.
Requests to the Interstate Com
merce Commission were filed by the
local officers of the Indiana coal
trade bureau asking that the cars in
the Indiana field be held here, and or
ders sending them to other places
be cancelled, in order to prevent
greater shortage than now exists.
Joint Meeting Planned.
KANSAS CITY. August 26.-District
officials of the United Mine Workers
lof America from Kansas, Missouri. Ok
lahoma and Arkansas at a meeting
here decided to invite coal operators
! of those states to meet them in a
conference here Monday.
This announcement was made by
officials of the mine workers. who
said yesterdays conference did not
| formulate a new wage scale, as had
been planned. After discussion it was
decided to hold joint meeting with
the operators next week, it was an
inounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
RICHMOND FOLKS
NUMBER 171,667
City Passes Syracuse, New
Haven, Memphis and
Scranton,

Population OF Richmond, Va. the
last of the si1ty-six cities OF the
rountry which had 100000 or more
! residents in 1910. was announced to-
day by the census bureau as 171,667.
Richmond now ranks thirty seventh
among the principal cities Of the
| country, having outgrown Syracuse,
New Haven, Memphis and Scranton,
while Omaha and Akron have out
grown the Virginia capital. Rich
| mond ranked thirty-ninth in 1910.
Rlchmonds numerical increase was
44,03s or 34.5 per cent, the largest
increase in it's history. 1t takes rank
as the fourth largest city in the
south, displacing Memphis, which held
that rank ten years ago and which
now has about 5000 fewer people
than Richmond. Cities in the south
Orleans, Atlanta and Birmingham.
'Find" 10000 More People.
Announcement of Richmond's pop
said, to await development Of a spe-
cha! census made Of persons believed
to have been omitted by the federal
enumerators and listed by the police
Of the city. A special canvass was
taken and census bureau officials said
eoNoy tHe po4lCe reported ABOUT lU,VUU
names which had not previously been
listed. Comparison of the list, which
was sent to the census bureau with
the original enumerators' schedules
showed about 5000 were duplicates
The remaining 1900 names were sent
back to the federal census taker, and
it was said that about 10000 were
found not listed on his books.
Exact figures for the sixty-six
largest cities of the country are com
plete with returns for Richmond. and
show that 27,S75,609 persons reside in
these cities.
Population of Harpers Ferry, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
BANK ROBBERY ADMITTED.
Arrest Made in Shenandoah Coun-
ty, Va, in Maryland Case.

HARRISONBURG, Va. August 60
Luther Frye of Shenandoah county.
Va, who was arrested near his home
and placed in the Woodstock. Va, jail.
has confessed that he and two other
men held up and robbed the National
Bank of kitzmiller. Md, May a. 1917.
And escaped with $4,000. according to
Z statement of authorities here
Paul and Dave Neff. who Frye is
said to have declared were his COM
panions in the bank robbery. are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

serving terms in the Virginia peni-
Tertiary on larceny convictions.
Frye is quoted as saying that after
the kitZmiller robbery he and the
Neffs made their way afoot along the
Allegheny mountains to Shenandoah
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
IRRIGATION PROJECT UP.
Governors of Seven Southwestern
States at Convention.

DENVER Col. August 26-Shaping
OF "A program to develop irrigation
ana power projects in the southwest
was begun here by the league of the
southwest at its convention here
Systematic development OF $4,000
square miles Of land in the Colorado
river basin and construction Of three
mountain tunnels were topics before
the meeting, which was attended by
governors and officials of seven south
Nv esterQ states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
$4,000, 900 IN SEAL SKINS.

SEATTLE. Wash, August 26-SeaI
SKINS from this years catch on Pribo-
lof Islands will be worth s., 600. oOn. ac-
at the Seattle headquarters of the
United States bureau of fisheries.
winch controls the Boring sea sea!
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Mile. Lenglen, the young French
girl who has won the British tennis
championship. keeps At, she says, BY
going to bed early. being careful
what she eats. and doing Swedish e1-
ercises for fifteen minutes night and
morning. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Va, is 713, and that of Shepherdstown,
W. Va, is I 1868, the bureau announced.
Both towns showed small losses over
the 1910 census.
Harding's Home, 27.S91..
Marion, Ohio. home of Senator
Harding. republican presidential can
didate. has 1881 residents. according
to revised figures issued by the bu-
reau. The town showed an increase
of 1853. or So per cent in the decade
Mecklenburg county. Va. has . popu-
lation Of a1.20S. Other census results
announced today include:
Boise, Idaho. 21,3sa: increase, 4,0a5,
or 23.2 per cent.
Hutchinson. Kan. 23.2ss:t incre ase,
6.934. or 42.4 per cent.
Independence, Kan. 1902; Increase
1,440. or 1877 per cent.
Coshocton. Ohio, io,s47; increase
t,244 or g per cent.
Vicksburg. Miss, 1881; decrease
2,ss3, or 1919 per cent.
WATERFOWL. s. D.. s.4oos Increase
2.390. or 34.1 per cent.
Ell Paso. Tex. (revised). 77,543; in.
crease. 3S.o64. or S74 per cent. Pre-.
viously announced. s3,S36.
Helena. Ark. s,112; increase. $40 O,
SO per cent.
Ardmore. Okla. 1881; increase
$3.50, or 646 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Miners employed in a coal mine at
F'reeland. Pa. are carried to and
from their work in taxicabs at their
employers expense.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
MINISTER'S CONFERENCES.

The Minister'S Conference Of Rioh-
mond and vicinity held it's annual
installation exercises at the Moore
Street Baptist Church last Wednesday
night. In spite Of the Indictment
weather many Of the members OF
the church were out to witness the
programme. Rev. II. II. johnson, B
ID. delivered the Principal address,
and the installation speech was made
by DR.. VIM. II. Stokes. after which
a spendid supper was served by the
committee Of the conference. Jointly
with committee Of the church. The
conference is pleased that pastor II.
O. Johnson has improved so well in
health.
This week Monday. the meeting Of
the conference was indeed spicy. Aft
er some reports were made and dis
cusscd resolution was adopted by
the body, condcmning persons who
have come into our city recently styl
ing themselves to he Black Billy Sun
day. We feel that such mockery on
kin to the AnaniaS type and should
not be practiccd.
The conference is asked to meet
carly next Monday to hear tkroe very
important reports.