davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

For the present it suffices to ask
"Was it mere coincidence that
a man Of Stanscland's type, a
friend of Kate Richards O'Hare,
should have been appointed to-
take charge of the state library?
Or was 1t a part of II systematic
scheme on the part, of Mr.. Tot
ten and his friends to make the
library a center for tho introduce
tion of Socialist propaganda into
the homes and schools of the
state?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Triet, Former Assault.

Tried Former Assault.
South Bend, Ind, June 16.-Ne-
groes employed by the same circus as
those who were lynched in Duluth last
night. following an attack on white
girl. attempted to assault Helen
Penrod of South Bend when the show
was in this city June Z. The assail-
ants Of the South Bend girl escaped,
being hidden by companions, the po-
lice said here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
pnotectinp Others.

Duluth, Minn.. June ia report
received here early today from $Vir-
ginia was to the effect that ten
negroes were being rushed In auto
mobiles to st. Paul guarded py
deputv sheriffs, to be placed in the
Ramsey county Jail for protection.
score Of automobiles CARRYING mem
hers of last nights mob had been re-
ported on the way to Virginia from
Duluth in In effort to seize s-other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Troops Sent Back.

Troops Sent Back.
Duluth, Mimi. June 16.-Duluth
being quiet, and all living negroes sus-
pected Of implication in the attack ON
the 17-ycar-old white girl Monday
night at the circus grounds, under ar
rest and safely jailed here, the ma
tional guardsmen brought here today
by Adjutant General Rhinow. two
companies strong, were ordered to
entrain for Fort Smelling this after
noon. One company got away shortly
after 3 p. m. and the other will leave
this evening.
the ten negroes from Virginia, Mimi,
and the three negroes acquitted" last
night by the mob that took the lives
of three of their companions, are held,
home guards and naval militiamen
are on guard, heavily armed and with
machine guns in position
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Prosecution Promised.

4
Duluth, Minn., June ia promise
ers to the full extent of the law was
made today by Warren E. Greene, St.
Louis county attorney. "It is terri
BILE thing to have happened" he said,
"An investigation will be started to-
day and steps taken to bring all Of
tenders to justice"
Police here this forenoon were un-
able to state definitely whether the
ten negroes taken from the circus at
lin automobiles or in a chartered
train. The best information they had
was that train had been COM
mandeered and the negroes are
aboard that and that the train has
right OF way to st. Paul.
! Reports Of auto loads Of Duluth
lynehers zen route to- Virginia last
,,ing, 1t is said the roads to the range
are bad and that the cars, if they
started. probably did not get far.
!, The lynchings took place under the
windows of the Shrine auditorium on
First street. Duluth Shriners were in
the building. preparing to leave for
Portland, Ore, and witnessed the
| lynching bee.
Catholic Priest W. J. Powers made
plea Tor tne lives or the negroes.
Father Powers climbed the pole al
ready selected by the mob and asked
for law and was met by Ito hell with
the law"
| Isaac McGhie, first of the three to
hang, was then strung up. He plead.
ed innocence of the attack on the girl
as he died. Elmer Jackson and Nate
Green followed to their deaths.
No Shots Fired.
! A 20-year-old boy then jumped on
an automobile and made an impas.
stoned speech. and four-hour battle
: with police ensued. Firemen came
and turned hose on the mob. Some
one cut the hose. No shot was hred
by police.
A trial" was given the negroes a.
they came into the hands of the mob
Those not sentenced to die were turn.
ed back to the police.
! One negro dropped his dice on the
pavement and boy handed them tc
him, telling him he would need them
in hell
Out of the confusion during the
mock trial of the negroes comes the
statement that one negro, McGhie
confessed it was he who held the guI
to the girls escorts head while the
assaults we're committed
Street cleaners before a. M, had
j cleaned up several bushels Of cigar
cite stumps and other evidence Of the
mob's activities, but the city jail y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16
Attack on Young White Girl
BY Circus Roustabouts
Results in Serious Disor-
der; Police Station Dam
aged; Policemen Slightly
Injured in Brick Bat
Fight.

Duluth, Minn., June 16.-Im-
mediate investigation of last
nights lynching and rioting to the
end that responsibility may be
fixed against those who threw
law and order to the winds, will
be instituted by the county au-
thorities at once.
-Four judges of the district court
this afternoon signed an order
convening special grand jury at
the court house tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock to enquire as
to grave public Offenscs recently
committed in this county,
Two of the judges, Judges w.
A. Cant and Bert Fcslcr, witness
ed the gathering of the mob last
night in front OF police headquar-
tcrs. but neither saw the lynching.
County Attorney Warren r.
Greene stated today that his Of
flee would do everything within
its power TO bring the offenders
who had melted the rioting aud
three lynchings to Justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

These QUALIFICATIONS Of Mr.. STANCE
lands made him too desira BILE man
for Totten to lose. Asa result the
position of educational expert" was
created for him, and he was put to
revising the state library.
He soon reported that the library
lacked books of social revision" and
he set about to remedy that defect
The result was the exposure of the
Socializing of the state library made
on the floor of the house by o. B.
Burtness of Grand Forks. Certain
details of this will be taken up in a
later article
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-16

StanEelaId. however, soon
came to North Dakota. and Mr..
Totten was able to appreciate his
true worth. He was y friend and
correspondent OF Kate Richards
O'HaIe, had been active in the
spread Of Socialist propaganda,
and during the war his loyalty
had been under active suspicion,
although no charge of disioyalty
was ever proven against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Petersburg. Va. Feb q, 1870
So, TO $3.50 per bushel.,
|iHGINlAS: Farmers stock, Market quiet
IFncy jumbo. l0c per ID
Jumbo. ei.c per lb
Extra prime. 9Ec per lb
Prime. &c per tb.
Snelns stock. s TO &c per To
SHIELDED AND RECLEANED: Marke,
quiet.
Wholesale
Ftncy Jumbo. ijc per Id.
Iancy handpicked. I2c per Id
E%t!Gs lie per TO-
Extra large virginia yhelicd 1,c ..r IN T..
40. Virginia shelied. 1870 per ID
No J Spanish shcllcd. 1899 per 10
No Spanish shciled. 1Sc per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
LENS MINES SHATTERED
AND CANNOT PRODUCE
Survey Discloses IL VIII Be Impossible
to Mine Coal Until

PARIS. Feb. 2l.-Although all pos
siblo efforts to reconstruct the war
shattered mines of Lens have been and
are being made there IL now no hope
mat single ton OF coal will DC cx-
tractcd before 1927. In fact the task
OF bringing back Lens TO it's former
prosperity is so immense that it Is not
expected that the town and It's mines
VIII return to anything like their for
mer state before 1928 or 1929.
Provided that the work can be car
rled on without interruption. II Will
take all 1920 to clear the underground
workings Of tho debris with which they
were chokcd by the Germans. Most
Of the workings. and all the deeper
ones. arc flooded
plan for drawing Off the water has
been arranged. The reconstruction and
repair Of the tubing will he carried
out by German workmcn, and the &C.
mont for the purpose will be brought
from Germany. The pumping out of
the mines is expected to take at least
three years. 1t is hoped that by ncxt
year ii will be possible to extract coal
from the first galleries. which are only
500 feet deep. but IL is not expected
that the water will be pumped out
of the lower workings. which run down
10 $3.50 yards, until 1929 or even 1924.
The railways in the Lens district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Market
Cotton Good. Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Cotton goods
markets have quictcd down consider
ably at first, hands. following the pur-
chasing and allotment Of goods for
inand reported for gray cloths Of
staple constructions and prices do not
reccde much on some Of the best
known fabrics. Lining satins have
dropped considerably. az anticipated
following the keen speculation in them
among factors supplying the mems
wear trade. Shcctings are holding very
steady. but new business is small.
Some Of the finc-combcd yarn cloths
have eased tribe in secondhan
owing TO the severity OF conditions
due 10 winters storms. the retail trade
IN the Eastern section Of the country
has been very quiet, and that has had
some effect upon the jobbng trade in
IN" East Western and Southern
houses however. report a steady adj
vance business is being done with re-
tailers for fall, but II is generally
stated retailers are less keen TO make
forward commitments, duo to the very
high prices current.
Mills continue to show a better pro-
duction save in those sections Of the
South where influenza among oper-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCK MARKET.


an. .lI.hnonI.- Va. Feb. II. 1920
SyhHrs,. VIE fair supply of cattle hero
nv 1Nfk.' Priccs We're steady on all kinds
itn inst'-vecK's quotations.
S.f.-,iy good steers. ilp lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

NEW YORK;. Feb. 2l.-pun's to-
aay says: With increasing force
the price question governs business
operations In various channels. anil
waiting for further market dcnation
has lately become a more noticeable
feature Of the general situation. EN-
ceptions to this condition are not alb
sent, appearing conspicuously in iron
and steel and IN certain other indus
tries. but the main tendency is clearly
toward growing conservatism and
caution among buyers. many of whom
arc more disposed to purchase for
immediate and we'll defined needs than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

..aSIcontinued From Page TwelvcD
On rdninIshed lines. Wool goods were be!n.;
engaged comparatively, buriaps We're
e,1ere, Many linen: mills are withdrawing;
AZ. Go Hseaucnso OF the scarcity Of naW and
-. .Narns. Raw SILK way down 81 "a pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
asives has cut down the output from

10 to is per cent.
sold condition In the mills and a
steady demand for small lots of goods
Tor spot delivery appears strong
enough to overcome the normal eff
fects OF less optimistic reports from
financial ccntcre.
Prices are as follows: print cloths.
twenty-eight inches. 6ixGis 10 cents:
G4xG0s. 81 cents: thirty eight and
one half inch, 6ix6is. ~ cents: brown
SheetinEs. Southern standards 29
cents; denims. $3.50: indigo. "A cents:
tickings. eight ouncc. SIS cents; prints
II cents: staple ginghams "a 1-2 cents:
dress sinGhams. SO cents and 81 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
NAVAL STORES

alas SG ai E ss fs a iascipYsp
) skhipments; aoii stock. ~. ltcsin. steady
tsSiota;:: 7i.os!. .ouotc:, b, lG91a Id: b u. i.
iGD: f. lSs913o; q; iGejT3j; II. 1910: L
FINANCIAL. .
LONDON. Feb 2i.-Bnr silver. fs2Ad per
ounce Money, AZ per cent. Discount rates
,.sss2ri bills, 5:A lcr cent: tiirees,nonth bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MEXICO DEPoRTs REDS
FreHfdent Carrnnza invol<es Article 81
OF Constitution to Drive
mi

MENICO CITY, Feb. ol.-Elcyen rad
icais. ~ Russians. have been doportc d
dent Carranza. who invoked Article "a
OF tho Constitution. which permits tho
chief executive to cxpcl pcrnicious for
elsners without the formality OF n
trial. Ell Democratic reports in This
connection that government agents "a
al ports OF entry have been cautioned
possible crossing of radicals from Tho
United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

In anticipation of future requirements.
Doubts among some sellers regarding
the holding power OF prices. moreover.
have found tangible expression in Of
at lower quotations than those now
current, and reSales at concessions of
merchandise previously taken on spe-
culation have afforded another indica-
ton OF the present trend OF sentiment
Weekly bank clearings sS,oS220Q.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
RESTORE LARGE KEY
liz Restored by American Emba.,y. nnd
Is Now Regarded ms
HfaturIc

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The large key
o. the front door OF the Mansion
rouse, oInciai residence of the Lord
Mayor, which was missed last sum
mer after an entertainment givon to
american sailors, has just been re-
stored through tho AMERICAN embassy
lIhe Lord Mayor regards the incl
ne dent as a joke. and says that the key
after it's Atlantic voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Viii not be completely repaired Till
1921. or the 500 workmen's dwellings
belonging to the Miners Society not
a hundred can be repaired. -Four hun
dred concrete huts are to be Quilt. in
which II is hoped TO house the 5000
workcrs who VIII be employed in the
clearing Of the pits for the next two
or three wears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
Symphony WIZ
PLayFOr Motor
Shoe In April

The El PaEo sym pnomy orchestra
viii be the feature OF the FL Paso
Automobile show, according to the
present plans Of the committee in
charge A thorough survey of the
amusement field viii be made before
definitely signing any contracts, but
IL is the aim Of the committee TO
secure the best attractions possible.
There is a chance that Josef Hoffman,
the eminent pianist. viii appear. but
it may be impossible to arrange a
satisfactory date.
The dates Of the show were changed
Monday from March IS. IS and y. as
originally planned TO April I, . and 9.
owing to the fact that Liberty hail
was already rented for the original
show date. This change Of date is
believed TO be an improvement rather
than otherwise, as 1t brings the show
on the three days Immediately pre-
ceding Easter. and win afford an ap-
propriate means Of concluding the
Lenten season
Al exhibits must be signed up by
March Is. the committee announced
Tuesday morning. After that date no
arrangements viii be made for new
displays. Difficulty was experienced
in the 1919 show in finding room for
all the exhibits. and this trouble viii
be greater this year. II is planned to
erect a big circus tent on Kansas
street next 10 the hall TO accommodate
the truck and tractor display.
It is believed that heavy patron
age viii be secured from those states.
as FL Paso is the distributing center
for cars throughout the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
HOROSCOPE
WEDNEsDAY, FEBRUARY 11. -.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1870.
THIS is not an important day in
/ planetary direction, according to
-astrolOgy- Saturn is in mildly
benefic aspect but Venus and Mars
are adverse.
It would seem that many persons
VIII prosper in material things at this
time, but they are likely TO attract
the most severe criticisms This is
especially true Of big business enter
prises.
Under the rule older persons should
benefit II is most encouraging TO
those who have been leaders but
they should realize that false hopes
breed while this configuration pre-
walls.
The seers declare that many sur
prises are in store for both the great
political parties
Mars is in an aspect read as ex-
ceedingly menacing to labor. making
Tor discomfort and even for riots and
other troubles
During this sway women should he
ware Of pushing their claims in BUSH
ness OF in demanding their rights IN
the household. for dissensions and
disappointments are likely thus to be
wooed.
The rule is menacine 10 domestic
happiness and many divorces viii be
recorded This condition is likely to
continue for many months.
The planetary government IS a
warning one where financial matters
are concerned Saving and thrift NAV
cease 10 be matters Of choice and may
become necessities.
The stars supposed to influence the
dress Of mortals foreshadow sim
plieity in fashions and economy in
clothing
The seers DrOphssy that the next So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
THREE VALLEY
RANCHES SON

Among real estate sales reported by
Broaddus & LeBaron is the sale Of
the H D. Camp ranch in the upper
valley to C. A Peavy ana associates.
Mr.. Peavy is the chief clerk in the
office Of the Z S. reclamation service
here. The ranch embraces IL acres
and brought $4,000.
Another big sale reported by the
same firm is the A J. Frazar ranch
near Tsleta- q 1-2 acres for S16,750.
sold 20 z 7. Edge, OF Georgia Mr.
Edge also bought the E NJ Crozier
ranch on the Ksleta road near Tsleta
for $1,000.
3Ir. Edge is a Georgia capitalist
who has retired from business and is
locating here. He bought the Fraser
ranch FOR his son
Three bungalow sales reported by
the same firm are as follows.
SIX room bungalow on Government
Hill sold by J. W Worthington TO
w ]. Rand, $3.50.
Six room bungalow. 1905 Nevada
street. sold TO !. S. Brown, Of Mid
land, Texas $500.
six room bungalow on Grant ave
nue.. sold by W B. Briscoe TO r. n.
Hervey, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
XVIII
ANsWERs Do III w.

ms " rms III AAEI n " L.
The iuguIar vein is In the neck,
the name coming from the Latin
Jugulum' or collarbone-
z-The completed expression is.
-Out OF sight. out OF mind"
Jade is a stone varying from
green TO yelloWish white, taking a
high polish, and specially prized by
the Chinese as a precious stone.
4-~CircumE tantial" evidence means
a chain OF series OF events or signs
OF ctrcumstancef that. correlated in
dicate a faca such as the guilt Of
crime
5-Aristophanes was a comic poet
OF ancient Greece He lived about five
centuries before the Christian era
6-Ghent - the chief Industrial and
commercial city Of Flanders. Belgium.
IA yak Is a species OF OF. native
Of Asia
S-A saturated" solution Is one
which at the given temperature con-
tains such quantity Of a substance
that when the solution il in contact
with this substance in solid. liquid or
gaseous state, the two are in equil-
brium-
s-The feast OF the Passover. as ex-
planned in the scriptures, was the
celebration Of the Jews on the occa-
sion OF the shifting OF the first born
Of the Egyptians, by the Angel Of
Death. and the passing over" Of the
first born Of the Jews.
1O-An omen is sign TO portand a
coming event. a foretoken, a presage
OF Representation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
MUSIC WEEK
PLANNED HERE

Music week will be observed in Fl
Paso from Feb. % to %, John Re
gan, assistant manager Of the cham
Der of commerce has announced Pro-
grams are 70 be given in hotels and
cafes by orchestras and the next con-
cert Of the FL PasO symphony or
chestra viii be a grand finale The
program for this concert has been
announced by Mr.. Regain II follows:
l. March Slave Op. 81 TchaikowsEy
2 Symphony NO a Italian"
A Major ------.-. .Mendelssohn
L Allegro Nivace
II Andante con Motto
III Moderate con Motto
". Presto Salterelle
9. Concerto for Nioloncello and
Orchestra Op- 80 -Saint-Saens
Julian Paul BlitZ.
Conductor san Antonio Symphony
Orchestral
l. Two popular numbers
"a IntermeZZo from Grand
Opera "GOyescas' .-. Granades
% "Habanera" and ''Vsquero's
Song" from the opera
Natoma" ----..---.-- Herbert
8. The AtOnement Of Pan. .Hadley
/ Dance OF the Nymphs
Il Entr'acte
Ill IntermezzO
". Dance Of the Harpiss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
OFFICIALS PLAN CLEANUP
ON BEHALF OF SOLDIERS

Army officers and city officials
met again Monday afternoon for a
conference on the social disease
question H J. Emerson. Of the
social hygiene department Of the fed
eral government, is in FL PasO plan
ming a cleanup campaign on behalf
OF the soldiers. The city promised
TO coperate with him in his work.
Acting mayor r c. Semple, city
councilmen W. 7. Griffith and Park
Pitman. Maj. Gen r L Howe and
Col Frank W Weed district sur
geon, attended the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
COMMISSIONERS POSTPONE
ACTION ON ROAD CONTRACT

County commissioners at a meet
ing Monday afternoon announced
they would meet again wednesday
and award a contract for paving the
island road The commissioners first
awarded the contract for paving
with material costing $3.50 a square
yard The tax and economy com
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce
protested and asked that the road
be paved with concrete for S2.49 per
square yard. The commissioners
rescinded their vote on the original
contract and voted to pave the road
with bitulithic surface with a crushed
rock base. at S248. The committee
again objected. maintaining that a
concrete pvement IS more economi-
cal at S2.4s than Is the S2.4S grade
for such a road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
A To-Day Test Supplied

We now send To-Day Tube 60 anyone who asks. Thus
we starting countless people toward cleaner, safer
teeth.
Pepsodent Is based on pepsn the dgestznt of albumin.
The film is abuninous matter. The object Is dissolve
the slim, then to day by day combat It.
The way seems simple, but pepsin must Be 5etvated-
The usual method Is acid harmful to the teeth II is
the invention of harmless actvztng method which makes
pepsin possible. That with other Pepsodent ingredients
Is doing now what was never done before
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Marx the absence of the Shiny
film See how teeth when the fixed film disappears
Read the book we send you Learn the for these
things. Then Judge for yourself you your teeth
kept N that way always. Cut out the coupon now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10

ciaI season will be less gay than
usual and that the public mind viii
be occupied with important matters
that can not be ignored
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
meet annoyance in The coming year.
owing 20 some sort OF deception or
treachery.
Children born on this day may be
inclined 10 be rather extravagant and
careless, but these subjects Of
Aqusrius are usually very talented
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
COMMISSIONER SETS HEARING.

William Birkett. charged with en-
bezzlement from the United States
army recruiting station at Amarillo.
Texas, who SAYS he served four and
a half years in France with the Can
adam army, was arraigned Monday
afternoon before Z. s commissioner
a. J. ". Schmid. His hearing was
set Tor Wednesday and his bond fixed
at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10

What is an orchid2
2 What ship was called the
soviet ark" and Why
3-Who was the Greek slave whose
peculiar literary style made him for
ever famous2
what is a @parlor" Bolshevist2
5-Who were the cliff dWellers2
6-Who wrote the cliff dwellers2
6-Who wrote The Man without a
Country" and with what is It con-
cerned1
7-Of what substance is common
sealing wax made7
8-What is a stand patterz+
9-WhO is Mary Garden2
10-Where does mahOgny come
from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10
FLUFFY DOG. lost FROM
MASTER. LOSES APPETITE

The chamber Of commerce has dog
il is holding for a claimant Nobody
knows where the dog came from 1t
is a nice, white, fluffy dog. with large
appealing eyes And something has
taken away its appetite. It is tethered
with a strap in the entrance Of the
chamber Of commerce waiting for
owner. friend or dog catcher, and i
needs q bath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-10

A search is being conducted here
for Pvts. Galippo and CHM. SIND field
artillery. who disappeared from camp
Monday morning. CHM had been
placed under arrest on a charge Of
being absent without leave. He was
set to work under guard Of GalippO.
Neither has been seen since