davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
PrRSONAL9
RRA1RABHS
Z ~ q

Q. II. Ooe Of Silt was Qlenwood
viGtter Tussdhy Of this week.
'Checkers" moved before he was
jumped.
Mrs.. h. g. Metelmann is quite ill ut
her home with pneumonia.
G. @ Graham left Monday for his
ranch in the Silt country.
Mike Bosco took in the stock show
festivities at Denver the past week.
enjoying an indefinite visit in our city.
Oscar L. Sallee of Rifle transacted
business in town last Monday.
Rev. Father j. P. Carrigan left Mon
day for Denver to visit relatives and
attend the stock show festivities.
y y y
Better take the gravy for yourself
than let the other fellow take it" from
"0hscksss."
John Ponder of Grand Junction was
in town few days last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. 81. B. Walk.
D. G. Belden and Paul Cribbs were
in the Silt country Tuesday on tele-
phone business.
- y y
Misses Julia and Josephine Gallo
spent Wednesday in New Castle visit
ing their friend, Roma Demaestri.
What was lurking behind the door
as the beautiful lady pushed it open
"CAeckefs" knows.
81. L. Egerton and daughter Mrs.
Hiles motored down from Carbonate
Saturday for Mrs. Hiles to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. O. R. Mccarthy and daughter,
katherine left last Saturday for Den
yer to attend the stock show and visit
friends in the city.
- = y
Mrs. F. B. Maioy will sing one Of
her own compositions, a sacred solo
entitled "Thy Will, Not Mine,', to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock mass
in st. Stephens Catholic church.
= - y
Thomas Carrigan fought all through
the war in Uncle Sam s navy for $50
. month. When discharged he fought
all through "Chscksrs' for the love
of girl. Can you beat iti
- - ~
Rev. VIM. Pepper attended an inter
church World movement for Garfield
county held in Rifle Tuesday. Plans
were made for a church survey of the
county.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

"Come ON, Remorss" and CANT it
He'll to be poor" two sayings original
ed in "Checkers.
Mrs. W. II. Peabody is in Leadville
this week with her husband, who has
been quite i'll.
E. G. Gigax Of Fruita spent several
days in Glenwood this week and while
here called on several Of his old friends
the Glenwood sanitarium for the past
two weeks was able to return to his
home at Ruedi yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brown left last
Saturday for Denver to take in tho
weeks festivities at the stock show.
The telephone gang is again busy
near shoshone changing the lines to
the new road, which the county is
building.
Oscar Holland of Carbondale was in
town Sunday and Monday Of this week
having come down to attend the funer-
al Of L. R. Tucker of Basait.
County Clerk, Walter j. Frost and
father, George Frost were among the
Glenwoodites attending the stock show
in Denver this week.
Rev. ). c. Struble, pastor of the
Presbyterian church expects to leave
the latter part of this week for Den
yer on business mission.
/. v. Roberts and son Clyde left
Wednesday for a hunting and trapping
trip in the neighborhood of Elbow
Park. -,
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet next Friday
afternoon with Mrs Henshaw at her
home at 1924 Colorado avenue.
y y =
Mrs. Harold Spahr entertained the
Crochet club at her home on Colora-
do avenue Wednesday afternoon of
this week. The best attendance in
some time is reported.
- y y
Mrs. j b. Ionder of Grand Junction
arrived in Glenwood Sunday for a
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wall Of this city and r. p.
Coulter of Garfield creek.
y y y
Mrs. Thurmond and daughter, Miss
Clara, who have made their home with
P. c. Thurmond and family for several
months, departed last Friday night for
their home in Oklahoma.
- = y
Lloyd Littlefield of Gypsum will he
dismissed from the Glenwood sanitar-
ium the latter part of the week, fol
lowing a recent operation for appcn-
dicitis
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held their business and social
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald on Pit
kin avenue.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

Rev. Thos. w. Stamp will preach in
the Presbyterian church Sunda' -o.n
ing during the absence Of Rev. struble.
His subject will be "Cast Lots"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

stunts they essay arc iishtcncd by
comedy antics that provoke, laughter
between the shocks and thrills theil
necH-ris King tcats afford The srccta-
tors With the new bill viii come &
Lariegatcd display OF motion picture
features. Including The newest rathc
films aud Topics Of .he pay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

clements OF The Keith fun rrolic the
Lyric : Offering amusement seekers
thr frs, half Of tho week. commencing
With the matinee performances todsv.
StEe:s! standard biil-topping acts are
IN the list at attractions
From the iioi;h New Eora ,neat.rs.
where tacy have registered Il laugh.
* Mt. come Macar; and Brad. char.
acier co1nmcdy players singers and
IanrerS. with new whiri Of variet T.
Tao act comes heraldcu as tic bcst
IN which this pcpumr team has yet APP
pearrd Songs and comedy, era .ers,,
dancing and feminine chatter make
mp the entertaining divert isScIncnt TO
which katherine Murray. rorne:. popu-
lar mnSlcal comedy star. is lending hc,.
Ncrsaiil" taleGts IL vaudcvilc Mis-
Murray Incidentally Exhibits some
pretty and Goio;eul dresses tnat viii
please the feminine eye.
An innovation in the form of an .x
h:hiti"E 81 animal sagacity is prom
iscd III Hector" an net recently nro-
iHrturc from the familiar animal ar,
OF the vaudeville stage and circus
ring. Two Jolly biackface knock :
abonts. Van and CARVE Avery. vii,
contribute ro!!iokinr ccrkolocicai
turn They are ',npcrsoaa,ors of the
M to- date coon" Both arc singers
and dapccrs
Feats 81 daring are the soecia,,y
of Sufly, Rogers &Ed Sullr, ail.aro,na
athletes They excel as high speed
2Sinnasts and acrubuts. The darcdeyii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Ns,ck,s Meta, Rc,icM.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--The year ctosed
with Stccl co,nI,a rativeiy quiet. bu.
With considerable heavy tonnage held
IN allegiance. Some interest attaches
% tnc announcement OF inc United
states steel Corporation, tha; i; viii!
adhere 10 the price schedules csIaa-
,!Shcd last March. Independent; mills
have bcea selling comsidtrabiy higher.
fhe steel companies src ali heavily
sold There is a shortage OF bars,
p!1tes. sheets and wire products.
Demand for iron has slowed down
during the, las: few days, bu: consumn-
.ioa for the next tour months IL ex-
pccted Ia heavily tax the capacity 81
the furnaces. Some odd lots q! Foundry
ron have BEEN sold during the pas,
week, bat offerings were exccpf;onal
Prices did not advance bu; are iirmiy
cenlber,, has been ca.rrea into this
year. Froduction durin:. l9is is cs.
MATED at Sl,5no.ooo tons as against
al output OF 3s,05l.900 ia 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
REVIVAL OF DEMAND
IMPROVES COTTON PRICES
one .,f teafure- of Week. Was Narrow
Ing OF Discount on Nchr
Months.
nr.. Nn..otatch r-r


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. i.---Sccne ,hirs
u. a revival In the epot demand snd
-.por,a OF the largest husihesa ever
known among the mills gaze the cot
.cn ,naritct an upward trend ias. week.
fiipncpt level. "cre reached on the
,osinr session when tn. active months
we're as 10 q, po!n:s owe! the close
II me prcredsaq wcei;. Thc net re-
.u,ts we're gains .: y - Ky pS Ss,n-
,la-cd with 4c.s5 as TIE c!o3.nE pr.ce
arcs OF the week was tic narrowing
:. tho discoua. on the near months
-ates continued high call money rates
lad deposition on IN. par, OF bank
ing authorities 20 curb sTeculatonS
we're, in come measures. restraining
.,ao, the evidence OF a somewhat I'M
.i-ovcd spot demand at soniewhat
higher price, proved sttonscd than The
.ca:utce agains, the ma-he..
This woaK The snot situation viii De
PATCHED more ciosol" than erc:. Mes.
."tck end market circulars agreed that
,rtees in he contract d@par tmen, and
IA. q hl.! fna-net could hardly b.
Avoidcd should an actual revival IN sho
TO, dsnana oee s;o, ss Sn the no 9'h nc
I.oba bn!ty. feel liquidation OF nauc,i
% the cotton recently tas:en on Tor
Continued ravo.ahic, t'ai,orts from
am censers YOU'D tend 70. enable the
market 10 retain q steady feeling.
Many traders and breke;s Waicsi VIII,
n the situation in tho senate regard
az tho ratification OF INC peace treaty
md any signs OF dehnnSs r,oE:ess 70.
cause Al active ,narket and stimulate
ancil new buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
"0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLO
"That's DIR. Kings New Dis
coycry for fifty years
cold breaker"

n IOTHING hu: sustained quality and
IN uafaii.hS effectiveness can arouse
! such eaihasiasn SIN. Nothing but
sure RELIEF trcm stubborn old colds
and onrushinS new ones. grippe.
tearing coughs. and Group could
have made Or. Kings New piscoverS
tho nationally popular aud standard
remedy il is today.
Fifty Years old and ALWAYS reliable.
Good for the whole family. 4 bottle in
the medicine cabinet means a SHORT
lived cold or cough. 6oc and sl2o
An druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Regular Bowels is Health

Bowels hat move spasmcrl cal ly---
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healihfuily regulated by Or.
Kings New Lite I'ilis. In th. way
YOU keep the impurities Of waste ,.at-
Ter from circulating Though the sys-
tenn by cleansing the bowels thor
onghiS and promoting tho proper ilow,
OF bile.
Mild, comfortable yet always rsiia-
bic DR.. Kings New Life pills work
With precision without the constina-
zion results of violent pnrisatlvcs .ac
IS usual a. al! d,uggists.-Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
"sh~'- u Good Fellow"

joseph Stanley. WHO Enjoys deserved
popularity IN Richmond u ) :, comedian
81 nag net SIN. r!.Arn and ,crpsicI!or"ar
grace. heads the east OF 'Shc's a coca
ce!loW, tl.e aer. musica, comedy
which i 50 edGlel 10: tho strand next
Monaay and Tu*sday. The further :ac;
Ina; Charles Dillingham;. that skiliEu,
and astutc producer o. musical SHOWS
IS sponsor FOR Sizes 4 Good l'.,tl5x
guarantees that his latest aclic@e!ncn,
Tc;ces OF this timely form OF en,e rtain.
:n"nt: shes a Good Fellow" has iiron
rGnn:nG al snnmc: in New York -
crowded houses M The fnshiona, II
Gioue IhcaTer and comes her. with
Gotham ) Endorsement The orIgina!
company Is promised. Besides AR.
Stanley. tae principals inciudc such ia
vor.tcs % IVY sawyer. Dorothy Nav
nard. Scott Welsh, Bobbic Higgins and
thc prccoeious Duncan Sisters The
score is by ic:om. Kern and tiis Ii.
brctto an1 !%r!cs are the work .:
';icvc. Annc Caldwell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
PE7EY

Julian Mitr.!ck directed .ae dramatic
acto:t Ai!3 the ensembles. Tho Rain.
TO" GIL relates tne adventures a.. 4
%uu?.- EGS2sa!! air, UiraC,. WsiSfI.
who ita:-:es n member Of th. En- eiist:
Nobility. Her troubles begin when
Introduced into hcr husba,d's Aon;c
Guiding aunts. uncle and cousin. arc
ncctorn'ine ,hc meuisi services OF ths
cootc household The iuno, % -,
situation IL embodied b. Billy T.. Van
an6 SydncE Grttnstceet, assisted by
twenty principals and mn:e thar {,
score 81 c!io:as girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

keith Novelty show.
Comedy. novelty, spirited DANCING.
and hi,hc music. arc the aniinatint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05

Europe. where. he will remain for c;th-
teen months. on tour. The greater
capacity OF the Auditorium makes Il
i,ossiolc Tor The management OF the
SoMsa organization to play at popula:
prices.
There VIII ne :: complete change OF
program, Tor each concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS


The Rainbow Girl"
The Rainbow. Girl" Kiaw 9 ~
.anger's exquisite .nnsicaI csn.o,1,.
rornts TO tho Strand tonight. Nnt :; \,
several years have kiaw & Erlancar
,;s:nmcns which il 50 nertate, j., ~
many details. Tao nooh is ,oinSs5
on comedy By jerome X. JernrnS
18th lyrics By. Rcanoil Wolf ana MN
~ Louis y. I;rsch. Mr.. lJiisct si,:o
Mrota the music for Going I-o'. en-;
me ,Eellies." The fonr interior sets
are by Urban. Herbert Gresham, a,,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
Rheumatism

Is ooInnlcteiy washed out OF tho sys-
tenn by tao celebrated ShIvar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
moneY-tack otter. Tastes fine: costs q
Richmond "Reminiscences NUM-. ,naRcr
Co Phone thern-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-05
.ss~ros.

! W. ~
II
~ ~ III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
British Minister
To China In Shanghai

Shanghai, July e.-sir Beilby F.
Aston, British minister to China. has
reached this city on his way to Eng
land, having been given a leave of
absence. He is taking with him a
petition to the British government
from score Of leading Chinese COM
mercial student bodies. opposing a
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
The document says the conditions
which led to the negotiations of the
treaty no longer exist, and declares
the danger from Russia and Germany
has been removed. America. it as
serts. is the only power with strength
sufficient to endanger peace. and ''it is
tunthinkable that country will alter its
established policy over night"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

than promoting peace, and reaffirms
the time honored, national old policies
OF Washington. jefferson and Monroe.
s. s Reject Notifications:
The Democratic party, on the 9TH
er hand, rejected every effort to modi-
~ or qualify the presidents proposed
league Of nations, endorsed the presi-
dents attitude and took its position
In favor Of the league as presented.
IT y true that the Democrats. In an
effort to placate. say something about
reservations which might make clear
or or more specific the obligat tions Of
the United States, but the Language. is
meantnEleas and does not at all alter
the essential position OF the Demo-.
cratic party for the league as presents
ed yE 4 sss u Il +; III Il K,
The two parties acted In similar
fashion in one respect, but from diff
sons. Both rejected the pleas for.
adoption sof the league with reserva-
stions, the Democrats because they
were for the league as presented, and
the Republicans becauseE no reserva- 5,
itions deyised by the human mind
could anticipate the contingencie
which might arise In the future from
An instrument Of such potential pos
sibilities fer harm. ss,
+ " n Issue Before People. 95
Thus the Issue finally comes from
the forum sof congress to the final
Arbitrafpaent OF the American people
The notwithstanding question In the
campaign, therefore. is whether we
enter the malestrom Of European and
SAsiatfc politics, and diplomacy ana
become u party Of cynical imperialism
~ the old world or whether America
sl,asl i've her NE IN her own way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
INVESTIGATION
OF RACES IN
PARIS SOUGHT
Good Horses Being Beaten
BY Animals That Have
Seldom Won. 3sa

Paris, June 1S.-(Mail $50 many
queer looking races {despised/ d/outsid-
ers defeating illustrious horses) have
been uncovered at the metropolitan
tracks since the opening of the racing
season that Baron Maurice de Roth
schild, himself one of the largest own
ers in France as well as deputy for
Pau, has brought the matter to the
attention of the French chamber.
Baron de Rothschild has asked the
chamber to pass a law for the sup,
preston of book making in Paris and
largest cities in Franco, the books to
be replaced BY pari-tlutuel booths in
the cities.
The French povernr,ent receives
ten nor cent: on ali n'nnevs talon in
at the na RI ,,,nt,,..1 hnnths ut the vari-
ous tracLs Az tho a,,,nunts het at
the fiifferant tra.ks vary iron, 600
100 to 10 ono 900 francs daily he
French gnvernn,ont dar,yer fron, the
sracinr indnstrv revenns. If hot tween
5oo 900 and 1ooo noo frarcs nor. dav
Raron de Rotbsch;ld said in the
Erencb cha -, har th - roore ,,onev WA
hot yvith tha hnoLa nneratinr in Paris
each dav th.n ~ iha tracLs astimat.
inc thar IN ooo ono fra ncs nor dav
were NO eered ~ tho c;tv a,ope Th;.
is net 1oss of ! of,o oa0 francs "a dav
for the ao,.ernn,a,t IL nharyed tn 81
sovoraI races h.d haa, r,,n VIII such
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
EXlA|blllgAI ] !. \ ! IIO|'N|OF
!. FREIGHT ]. RATE (
| 'IEsS | / ST'IlylOl|lY ON.
Hearings Have Lasted For
Several Weeks; Decision
Expected in August.

d H5- . i
Washington, July Z. Examination
of testimony presented at hearings ex-
tending over several weeks was start
ed today by the Interstate commerce
committion in preparation for its de-
clifton on the application of the rail-
roads Of the country for increased
freight rates amounting to at least
shippers and the carriers presenting
their final arguments. is ..s
The commission is expected to hand
down its decision on the application
about August 1. While no announce
ment has been made by the commits
sion, it is considered likely that the
decision will provide for adjustment
of rates so as to cover any wage in
creases given employees by the rail
road labor board in its forthcoming
award 49,. H. saf s75
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Stand On League OF Nations
Covenant ' i Taken ak b i Re- :
publicans Declared I . Be
Solution Ii Il q y! Keeping (, indie !,
pendence il l United \ States.

san Frincisco, July support o.
the Republican party with candi-
date standing four square upon the
platform, is the only iss choice left
those who believe in safeguarding,
canisn1,' Il Senator Hiram w. Johnson
OF California declared in q statement
at his home here today. II:
For more than a year the contest
over the Spresident's league OF nations
has been Waged in nscongress. Z" Sena tof
Johnson's statement said. s.It has
been the all-engrossing and paramount
issue. OF necessity this issue came to
the conventions Of the two great poIi-
tical parties. Both Republican and
Democrats. in their platforms, have
sity but nevertheless these platforms,
in direct opposition to each other.
sharply define and clearly present the
question for decision In the November
election. N & 81 5,ss
Covenant Failed.
.sThe Republican party declared
that the presidents covenant .faiied
signalls TO accom- ltsh. It's purpose,
and contained 4 pulations not only
.tritolerAble for m dependent people.
Sbnt certain to- produce the injustice,
hostility and c0fitrOversy among ma
stions which it proposed 10 prevent
ana srepudiated t0SR degree wholly
unneccasary and n unjust Fable this
time honored poll GieG ins favor Of
peacS declared ny WAShinSt ton, Jet.
ferson and Monroe. L. y
The Repuhl hltcal, pRrty II stsndx.
therefor firmly 4 aSp Inst sthA presi.I
dent' covenant 20 liz esent de-.
npnnces it breed TN M 4 thsf;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
SAYS MARGIN OF
PROFIT is ENOUGH &.
, TO CIR ANT INCREASE
Declares Actual Profits Are
Seven Times What They
Appear t0 Be.
INDUSTRY LIKENED
TO AN OCTOPUS
Examination Of Books of All
Concerns Demanded by
Miners.

Scranton, Pa, July IA charge
that the anthracite coal industry is
dominated by monopolistic system
that presses up to squeeze the con-
sumers and down to squeeze the wage
Garner, by diverting profits at points
where neither can see them through
the screen of bookkeeping and legal
devices, was made today before the
anthracite commission by w. Jett
Lauck, in arguing the admissibility of
exhibits on profiteering and monopoly
which he submitted in behalf Of the
United Mine Workers of America and
to which the representatives of the
operators interposed objections. Mr..
Lauck also declared that the real
profits OF the anthracite industry were
at least seven times the apparent
profits.
prlis The sse commission M,is as appointed a, J.: by
freences between the miners and
operators.
t'The very fact that the operators
object to these exhibits becoming a
part of the official record in this
case" said Mr.. Lauck, constitutes
the strongest conceivable argument
why this commission not only should
it first consideration in arriving at a
discrimination Of this cause. ,sceS a
d i Room ~ Beeter Pay. s
'Thegs is one point which we .wisn
to nakeSso clearly that there shall hs
mo further doubt in the mat for It
dig q point vital to- the entire settle-
nlent Of the controversy. We contend
that there is no warrant for the as
sertion that the anthracite industry
cannot pay higher wages without a
further increase in the prices charged
to the consumer Such an assertion
is based upon the meagerness Of
present returns earned by the great
anthracite companies.
"The method and structure of COM
bination in anthracite industry is a
matter relevant and vital to this
present controversy. Thorough inves-
tigation Of this monopoly will reveal
funds which do actually exist but
which are illegitimately withheld from
the worker in wages and taken from
the consumer in unwarrahted prices.
THE anthracite industry has been
organized into huge combination, a
monopoly very similar in struction to
an octopus. It's head and body are a
very small group Of banking interests.
Its entwining arms are seven railway
systems which control at their ex-
tremities the anthracite mining oper-
ations Of the country.
1.-The books Of the entire concern of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
State Sheriff.

fG,F: * Il .,t N So
,s-sEf AZ returns from tie primar ~ ele6e
tion last Wednesday show that the IN
dependent Republicans have nominat-
ed the secretary OF state on the Re-
publican ticket, and have probably
anomtpated the state treasurer and at
least bnc railroad commissioner.
Returns on the two Offices are close
and the result will probably not be
known until the official canvass of the
vote, but the present indications are
Walker; for the nomination for state
/ treasurer and that Jack Williams has
beaten g. F. Dupuis in the fight for
state railway commission: 4
Other Victories.
The returns also show that the ANTI
Red Flag law, initiated by the /. ".
A. and bitterly opposed by the leaders
Of the Nonpartisan league has been
ratified by the people by an cver-
whelmfng majority. ;s
The three laws passed by the league
majority at the last session Of the
state legislature and referred by the
independents have apparently been
defeated also. g 9.,...
Add to this tn fact that the Nom
partisan league has been beaten in
two out of the three congressional
districts of the state, and the League
Victory is shown up in its true col
ors.. G5 gs t5ti y i q.
Returns on the governorship with
only Ia precincts missing indicate that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Rio Janeiro May
Pay Double Taxes
itt
On Alcoholic Drink,

Rio Janeiro, July 6-A measure
providing for the immediate doubling
of the import and consumption tax
on alcoholic beverages until Septem-
Der 1922, was introduced In the
chamber of deputies here today,
Alter this date the importation and
manufacture of. beverages having an
alcoholic content exceeding two per
cent would be prohibited The bill
provides that the excess revenue due
to increased taxation must be devoted
to the construction OF schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
NO RACE RIOT
RESULTS FROM /;
TEXAS TROUBLE
Burning Of Two Negroes
Caused Danger of Much
Race Trouble.

Paris, Texas, July 7.-Paris is quiet
today and danger of race strife, re-
ports Of which caused armed volun-
teers to patrol the streets last night
after Irving and Herman Arthur.
negroes, had been burned at one
stake. appear to have passed The
patrols have been Withdrawn and con-
ditions are apparently normal. The
negroes were accused of killing j. H.
Hodges and his son William while at
the latter's farm Sunday during a
dispute over money alleged to be due
them from negro tenants.