davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
INJURED MAN ON ! WAY ID RECOVERY 
 Lowery Held At City Jail With Bond Pending Re-
 suits of Injury

Robert Milligan, who was taken to the Hillman Hospital Monday after noon in a seriously injured condition as the result of being hit over the head with hammer by Jesse Lowery. is reported to be in a greatly improved condition this morning.
 Both Milligan and Lowery were em- ployed as machinists by the Kilby Frog and Switch Company at North Birmingham. About 2:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon Lowery walked into po- lice headquarters and told police of ficers that he had beat a man up pretty bad and that he guessed that they had better lock him up.
 Police officers listened to Lowery's story In which he stated that Milligan about noon Monday had wiped his soiled hands on his clean shirt. Lowery stated that he told Milligan that if he did that again, he would have to pay for having it cleaned.
 Nothing gore was said about the matter for about an hour and a half" said MT. Lowery, until about 1:30 o'clock when I happened to be pass. ing Milligan and he made an attempt as if to wipe his hands on my shirt again. I think he was just teasing me this time, though, and I don't be- lieve he really 4eant to do it,
 Passing him few minutes later, however, he punched me in the side with the handle of a hammer I thought he was still playing, as the boys at the plant often slap and peck at each other, but when I turned around, he was coming towards me with the hammer lifted over his head,
 T lodged the blow and snatched the hammer from his hands. He jumped at me again as if to wrestle with me. I hit Milligan on the head and he had fellto the floor"
 Lowery is being held in the city jail on charge of assault with intent to murder. Police officials say that he will not be allowed bond until Mill 1igan is safely on the road to recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Over Private Wires
Campbell & Orcutt

Liverpool was again better than ex- pected with very good spot sales of 10000, which were much larger than for some time.
 The weather map was anything but favorable; it showed some heavy rains in west Texas, where it is claimed they need rain, but it also showed further rains in the central and eastern belt, where dry weather is again wanted.
 Longview, Tex, reported rains since Saturday, where conditions are unfavor- able.
 We would say the market looks pretty we'll liquidated again of longs, and we still think the market should be bought at this level.-Campbell & Orcutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

Moving picture cameras clicked as Johnson and the officers, with spectators orowding them. posed at the boundary monument. The big negro seemed to be in a joyous mood, laughing and talking with thos. about him.
 Johnson was brought to San Diego ana arraigned on federal charge, of being a fugitive ficm justice. He waived exam ination and Commissioner W. R. Andrews ordered him held under $l000o baI
 No effort to obtain bail was made h, re ant officers arranged to take the pr-soner to Los Angeles immediately. They said Johnson probably would have hearing tomorrow
 Johnson said he hoped to re-enter the ring, even if he serves a prison term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
BARNES LEADS FIELD
 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Shawnee-o the Delaware Pa, July 20. Jim Barnes of the Sunset Hills Club. St. Louis, playing professional golf, led a long string of high-class players on the first days play of the sixth annual open golf tournament on the Shawnee course. He was one under par, '3, Tn both the morning and afternoon rounds, with a score of 72 for each. In the morn ing round he came home with 32, a new record for the course.
 George Mclean, Long Island, was sec ond at the end of the days play, with 145, and William Leach, Merchantsville, N J., and Harry Hampton of Virginia were. tied for third place with l46. Ed ward Ray, the former British profess sional champion. was next with 147. Harry vardon, Rays colleague, did not participate because of an injured thum. The meet will end tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Troops Leave Memphis Qv Aesnrsafsa pesss

Memphis. July 20.-The four com panies of the Tennessee National Guard placed on duty here as the re- suit of the resignations of the members of the Fire Fighters Union of the fire department, entrained late today for the state encampment at Knoxville. Though the city commission held its regular session today, no committee from the Trades and Labor Council appeared before the body, as had been expected. A meeting of the labor union officials had been called for later in the week, however, it was announced after the meeting last night of the same officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
MARSHALL WINS
 CHESS TOURNEY

Atlantic City, July 20.-Frank J. Mar shall of New York, United States cham pion, won the masters chess tourna- ment here today by defeating George G. Neidich of Cornell University in the final round. Charles Jaffe of New York. who played draw with s. T. Sharp of Philadelphia, was second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Mobile Planning to
 Fight Against Plague

Mobile. July 0.-(SpeciaI.) )-With a view of securing better protection for the port of Mobile from the infection of bubonic plague, the board of health of Mobile adopted resolution today au- thorizing the health officer to ascer- tain what infected ports are doing in the way of protecting the people.
 pr, D. T. Mccall. speaking of the action of the board. stated that 1t was tbe object of the members to do some thing intensive at this time instead of waiting and that the infected ports would be required to put on all regu- lations or that Mobile would protect herself against them to the highest point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
PITCHER KERCHER
 WILL REPORT SOON

St Louis, July 2o-Officials of the St. Louis Nationals announced tonight that Pitcher Mike Kercher. recently pur- chased from the Richmond Virginia League club, has been ordered to report to the locals in New York next Tuesday. Walter Schulz. a pitcher, just recalled from Houston, in the Texas League, will be loaned to Richmond for the balance of the season, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
JACK JOHNSON TO GO
 TO CHICAGO TOMORROW

Los Angeles. July 20.-Jack Johnson. former heavyweight champion pugil- ist of the world, who crossed the inter national boundary line from Lower California today, was brought here to- night from San Diego and lodged in the county jail He probably will leave in the custody of federal officers tomorrow for Chicago to begin serving sentence for violation of the Mann act. federal officials said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

ago io4 violation of the Mann act for transporting Bertha Schneider from Iittspurg to Chicago for immoral pur- poses. He was sentence. tO serve one year in the house of corr ection and the decision was affirmed by the United States appellate court. Before he was taken tC rriscn, 5olrson var ished, for feI.ng his s1S,00o tcni. Tho government has been seeking him ever since.
 District Attorney C.yne stated he would oppose v:gorcu usly any move to pardon J 11usou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
NO ACTION TAKEN UNTIL
 JACK REACHES CHICAGO

Chicago, July 20.-The United States district attorneys office in Chicago an neunced today, on receipt of advices that Jack Johnson had been arrested near San Diego, that no action would be taken until Johnson was brought back here.
 Johnson was convicted about five years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Shannon & Co.

New York, July 20.-The market has been quiet with a generally firm tone though prices have eased off at times on selling by local traders who feel that a reaction is due and would come on any further bearish development. The character of weather advices, however. and the feeling that the weekly weath- CT report tomorrow is likely to refer to excessive rain in Geirgia, Missis- sippi. Alabama and parts of the Caro- lines, and possibly to increased ac- tivity by the weevil, has kept sellers from putting the market under any real pressure. as it is realized that the speculative long interest amounts to little or nothing and hedge selling fails to develop either on advances or de- clines.
 If anything orders from the south to- day have been to buy and the firm tone of New Orleans has been helpful lin keeping prices steady here. The July position showed fresh strength today, reacting to new high record. and some think that month will pass tracn which was 43.1Sc, the highest at which any contract for future delivery has ever sold. Tenders so far have been $500 bales. and most of the ar- rivals have proved to be for shipment to mills as was the case with the cot ton from Galveston, which was thought to be intended for delivery. There is no limit on the daily fluctuations in the prices of July and shorts must set. tie by noon on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
HOWAT TO IGNORE
 ORDER OF COURT
By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo-. July 1s.-The, rul- ing of the Kansas state supreme court today upholding the decision of Judge Andrew Curran of the Crawford county court in ordering President Alexander M. Howat and other officials of ts Kansas Mine Workers to testify perore the Kansas industrial reIaJIons cour, or go to jail will be ignored, Presi- dent Howat announced here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Fisher Shades Wilson

Syracuse July 20.-Young Fisher of Syracuse shaded Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, in hardfought ten- round bout here tonight, in the opinion of newspapermen at the ringSide Fisher was the aggressor throughout the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Hubbard Bros.

New York. July 20.-Cables were some- what better than due this morning. with spot sales of 10000 bales. reflecting a bet ter demand from Manchester Our mar ket failed to hold it's advance. and the buying expected from Liverpool failed to materialize. Outside conditions are so un- satisfactory that little fresh speculative buying appears after the recent recov- cry. Heavy rains fell in the central belt. and in the eastern states where not wanted, increasing the apprehension re- garding the weevil damage.
 But on the other hand most excellent rains fell in west Texas. which will greatly increase the chances for a larger yield in that area. The market is by no means weak, but at the same time it is well to observe caution in buying at this price, which the trade feel discounts a good deal in face of general unsatisfac- tcry trade onditions.-Hubbard Bros. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

IT'S toasted for your pipe. The origi- II nal Lucky Strike formula that pipe smokershav known and loved for yearss Lucky Strike pipe tobacco is the finest toasted Kentucky Burley tobacco-not raw tobacco; and like the cigarette, it's toasted to seal in the favor. The flavor is held and every bit of bite taken out by toasting. You must try it. soonl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
In case of moving, the OLD as well
rs the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
I'LL. 1amtltr 3umrnal.

Mbounenter, lom erbol0er "sSlll
5aulilie Sour,nol" iau1men meo Set
fs 9lao, 9ipres opmerfiom paa -
fnm ogioa Gang paa Gang bar Doe,
ct me6oelt Der / @la6et - at 6isie
o 9laoe lcperes til alle forifl1oS
betalcnoe Mbonne1lter for $500 pr
Gar. y
81 bar tioligere leberet begge
8Iaoe for $3.50, 1,,en paa @runo
# Sc 1terft forb6ie6e @apirpriier.
Eapirmongel, Mrbei6slsn, Hortt
SIT. nj. er hi life iltano til at gi6re
Set Ieugere.
Sc Mbon,1enter, ser fun ien6e1
$3.50 for besse 8la6e, fuitteres Scr.
for fur for 9 Manne6er..
9nifer MOI, life begge 8labe, be-
SEES Set meooelt. Yriien er 90 for
aette- @lao $3.50 pr. Mar. "sSSlll,
6a.uilie SSournaI" er 75c pr. @ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Fritz Frantzen. dSd.

Mandag Aften den 19. April dqde
Fritz Frantzen pludselig i DANA
Hall, Chicago, hvor han var til ct
Mode som President at Foreningen.
On S6ndagen havde Hr. Frantzen
overv@ret Takkegudstjenesten i Tri-
nitatis Kirke og senere deltaget i Ma
tionalkomiteens Slesvigfest, og syntes
at befinde sig i bedste Velgaaende,
ligesom der Mandag Aften intet
usedvanligt kunde merkes, da Hr.
Frantzen under Mddet deltog j For
h%andlingerne. Under Opl@sningen
at nogle. Skrivelser var Diet, at han
pludselig stoppede;, lsnede sig tilbage
og .udaandede. Dr. Carl Nielsen,
der netop paa samme lid indfandt
sig i Lokalerne, kunde kun konstatere,
at OGDEN var indtraadt Som man
ser en- let og smuk Ddd, fordi Hr.
|Frantzen d6de i Virksomhed for den
Forening, hvis President han var, og
som havde valgt ham, fordi Diet netop
var so Aar, siden han fdrste Gang be-
|kledte denne Post En- Delegation
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Foylig i Thorsons Arvesag.

En- Strid ON den abode norske
Millioner Harald Thorsons Tesla
zmente, hvis Gyldighed blew bestridt
af Arvingerne, er bleven bilagt we'd ct
Forlig, hvorved hvert af hans fire
Born faar 100000 istedenfor $1O,-
900 som bestemt i Testamentet.
st. Olaf College, der val testament
;teret $1,000,0O0, faar mellem $780,
1000 og 100000. Foruden de $780,
900 faar B6rnene ogsaa kontrolleren-
de Andel j Banker i Minnesota og
Nord Dakota. Arvingerne er Mrs.
i. II. Jekler, Miss Cecile Thorson,
ST Paul, P. D. TRorson, Maddox,
n. Da., og H. L. Thorson, St Paul.
Elmer Thorson, der. forsvandt fol
ire Aar siden, har efterladt sig tire
Bgrn, der faar $4,000 hvert og Mrs,
Mildred Williams faar 5000. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
CIR 8nretgn Eang.
#rraa.

1t is not a pleasant task for anAmer-
can magazine which, like the Review,
has a wide circle of readers abroad to
chronicle the various attacks that are
being made on the loyal as well as
the disloyal papers printed here in
other languages than English. Never
theless it seems our duty to call the
attention of our friends to the bill
now before the Senate Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads entitled
"A bill to exclude certain foreign pub
locations from second class mailing
privileges, to increase second class
postal rates, and for other purposes"
The bill seeks to limit definitly the
privileges Of second class mailing to
periodicals printed. in the English
language if printed in continental
United States.
It is not necessary to convince Re
view readers that the foreign lang
uage press has an important task. DR..
|Egan, in his article The Question OF
Language" in our Americanization
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Waldeck-Rousseaus Kabinet. Han
bley. i Ministeriet til 1902: senere

Waldeck-Rousseaus Kabinet. Han
blev. i Ministeriet til 1902; senere
bley han gjenudnevnt at Premier
minister Clemenceau og indehavde
Stillingen til 1911, da han blew saa
magtig i fransk Politik, at han I'D
,nevntes til Premierminister. Det
var hans Glansperiode.
Han tog Asked i 1912 paa Grund
at Uenighed indenfor Ministeriet an
gaaende de fransk-tyske Underhand-
Finger ON Marokko. 1 1913 blew han
Finansminister i Doumergues Mini
|terium, men Aaret efter trak han sig
|tilbage, cfter at hans Hustru havde
|skudt og drebt CASTOR Calmette, "Fi-
garo"s RedaktGr, for at havne sig
over den sharpe Kritik, som Redak-
loren havde rettet mod hendes Mand.
Mordet vakte veldig Opsigt. langt
|udenfor Europas Grenser og var Diet
staaende Samtaleemne, indtilVerdens-
krigens store Begivenheder stilledeSa-
gen i Skygge; den har nu endelig
|faaet sin forelGbige Afslutning. vi
siger forelGbige, for hvis ii kjender
fransk Politik ret, saa vii vi ad Aare
after faa Navnet Caillaux at hdre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

at ire, med Vicepresidenten, Hr. Pc
der Kristensen, i Spidsen, fix Diet tun-
|ge Hverv at overbringe Afd9des al
derstegne Hustru den s6rgelige Ny
he'd j Hjemmet paa Humboldt Boule-
ward.
We'd Danias regulere Mode Ons-
dag den 20. April var den Stol, hvori
Hr. Frantzen drog sit sidste Suk, dra-
!peret Sort med Blomster, og Hr.
;Peder Kristensen, der nu trader i
Fritz Frantzens Plads som Presi-
dent, mindedes AfdGde og hans Ar
bejde for DANA i serlig fplte og var
me Ord og bad Forsamlingen Suite
Zig REESE sig i ct Minut tilEre for AZ
dddes Minde..
Med Fritz Frantzen forsvinder en-
at den danske Kolonis eldste og for
ste Settlere Fpdt i Horsens den Is.
Maj 1885. kunde han altsaa sidst i
Maj have fejret. sin 85-aarige Fqd-
selsdag. Som Dreng stod han Tom
merlere hjemme, deltog som Lpjt-
nant i Krigen 1864, men drog
saa til Amerika, hvor hele hans Virk-
somhed saagodtsom har veret knyt-
tet til Chicago og serlig de Danske.
II Begyndelsen havde han en- lille For
refining paa Milwaukee Ave-, ner
Kinzie ST., i de Dage og for mango
Aar de Danskes Hovedkvarter, havde
senere Trykkeri og var Bladudgiver,
men blew dog bedst kjendt for sin As
surance- og Dampskibsbillet-For ret
ming, som han fortsatte indtil for
nogle faa Aar siden og endnu syslede
med i sit HEN efter at have opgivet
sit gamle Kontor paa Milwaukee Az.
I 1914 udnevntes Fritz Frantzen
It'll Ridder at Dannebrog, en- Udnev-
%nelse, der, selv ON den kom sent, dog
|gledede ham som en- Anerkjendelse
af hans Deltagelse i Fedrelandets
Forsvar og som gammel Veteran.
Hans ranke, stolte Skikkelse var altid
at Sc, hvor der var dansk Fest og
Sammenkomst, for trods de mango
Aar, han havde levet her, holdt han
de danske Interesser vedlige. Han
tilbragte da ogsaa, sammen med sin
Hustru, adskillige Ferier i Danmark
og talte sit Fedrelands Sprog rent og
uforfalsket.
Sidste Fredag foregik Begravelseu
fra Trinitatis Kirke XII. 2 Eftermid.
dag under stor Deltagelse unde'
Christ Nielsens Ledelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Number last year (and reprinted in
.b:e n,,or\ c&,<.l AL 81 IL.

Number last year (and reprinted in
this paper), stated the case for the
foreign languages so well that it does
not have to be done again He show
ed how the possession of another lang
uage is invaluable as a key to another
civilization. Editorially, we have
again and again laid stress particular
ly on the mission of the foreign lang
uage press as a: means of educating
the immigrant in American conditions
and citizenship. 1t is a fact that even
those who. read English fairly well
gain a better knowledge of what hap
pens in their new country as we'll as
in the world abroad from the digests
in the weekly or semi-weekly papers
in their own languages than from the
weller of contradictory news in. the
big dailies.
1t is probable that the Senate bill
to deprive the foreign language press
of second class privileges will be
killed in committee, as several other
bills of the same purport have been
before. We do not believe the Amer
lean people as a whole desire repres-
sive measures against large sections of
loyal citizens, but the constant repeti-
ton of such proposals may in time
create an atmosphere in which tyran-
my will thrive.-The Ameyican-Scan-
|dinavian ReQieev.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
characterization

On a par with f~orbidding one class
10 study law is the suggestion that
there shall be no newspaper or other
periodicals printed in foreign lang
,uages.
That reminds you of the lady
who said her daughter might go out
TO swim, undress and hang her clothes
on a hickory limb, but not go near the
water.
How do you expect a man who
speaks no English to learn when he
Eirst arrives here? You consent to use
signs in teaching a mar deaf and
dumb. Why not use in print the
signs that a man understands, teach
ing him your own signs as quickly as
possible?
Why talk of "Americanizing" for.
elgners, and begin with an exhibition
of foolish, provincial prejudice?
Did not Christ confer upon His
followers the mysterious power Of
eongues'', enabling each one to speak
ten or a hundred languages, in order
ITO spread his truth everywhere?
He did not say, "Let them learn
the Jewish language if they want tc
Know"
The trouble with many "Ameri
canizing" patriots is their pitifu'
provincial ignorance and prejudice
Many of them could learn frem ar
Ignorant foreigner" more than tina
foreigner could learn from them
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Terrorisme mod Danskerne /
Eensborg.

En- otte Dages It'd efter Afstem-
ningen i 2. Zone berettes fra Flens-
borg, at Tyskerne paa ~forskjellig
Made har begyndt Terrorismen mod
dansksindede Velgere. l Sporvog-
meme er ophengt Lister over de Kon-
dukt6rer, der har skrevet under paa
Opraabet til Danmark.
En- sarlig Uro gjGr sig gjeldende
indenfor J~ernbane- og Postfunktio-
nerernes Kreds. Jernbanefunktione-
rerne er allerede nu, tiltrods for den
intenationale Kommissions udqvende,
uindskrenkede Ret i Slesvig, tvunget
til at opsige deres Pladser, ligesom
|det er betydt en- for sin Pligtopfyldel-
Sc kjendt Representations, der er
Medlem at Flensborg Byraad, at man
like lengere har Brug for ham. Der
|er selvf6lgelig straks sket Indberet-
ming til den internationale Kommis-
sion, hvorefter Postinspekt6ren har
faaet en- skarp Irettesettelse.. Ogsaa i
private Bedrifter berettes ON Tvangs-
foranstaltninger overfor dansksindede.
En- stor Lederfabrikant erklRrer saa-
|ledes, at han i Tilfelde at, at Flens-
borg oliver tyst, under ingen ON
stendigheder vii beholde de danske
!!Arbejdere j sin Tjeneste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Julius LThorson
BENSON, MINNESOTA.
Demokratisk kandidat for
GUVERN0R
per
we'd Primarvalget den Fl. Juni.

we'd Primarvalget den Fl. Juni.
F@dt den ~ ktober 1868 i Rolling
Forks Township, Pope County, MINI.
Flyttede til Benson i 1872.
Frekventerede Bensons Skoler OF tog
ct Handelskursus paa Willmar Semi
nary.
Arbejdede paa Farme og passede
Kreatur i Sommerferierne indtil 1888,
da jeg sammen med afd@de Leslie Mat
thews overtog Swift County Monitor i
Benson.
Postmaster i Benson fra 1895 til
1900.
Register Of Deeds i Swift County fra
1902 til 1906 indbefattet.
Valgt til Assistant Cashier af Secu-
rity State Bank, Benson, i 1907.
Wet til Miss Jennie Maxwell i 1907.
Valgt til Repr@sentant til Legislator
rem fra dette DISTRICT i 1912.
valgt til Delegat til den demokrati-
ske Nationalkonvention i Baltimore i
1912.
Har vmret Medlem af Undervisnings-
commissioner i Benson i de sidste IL
Aar.
Valgt til Kasserer af Security State
Bank i Benson i 1914.