davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
BEATS ALL RECORDS
More Snow Fell This Winter Than
In States History.

United Press Dispatchl
st. Paul. April An April blizzard,
raging today throughout Minnesota,
brought the total snowfall for the
winter in the state above all previous
records in history Driven by a
thiIry-five mile gale the snow con-
tinued to swirl and eddy down
through the day.
Weather experts UP to noon esti-
mated that four inches of snow had
fallen since last night. This brought
the total fall for the winter up to TAI
inches. The former high record was
during the winter of 1906-07 when
1874 inches fell and the winter of
1867 when Ia inches fell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Spring Island

Mrs. Owen Owens and Mrs. Robert
Hughes of Lake Crystal. mother and
sister CT Mrs. Richard Jones, are
spending the week with her
Mrs. r. Jones spent last week in
Lake Crystal visiting her mother.
While there she attended the wedding
of her niece. formerly Miss Mabel Jen-
kins.
Emory Pearson has purchased a
new Ford car
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Legs Were Amputated.-The St

Legs Were Amputated-The st.
James Plaindealer says: Wednesday
afternoon, August Grant, section boss
from Butterfield. was brought to the
ST. James hospital, suffering from an
infection in the rightlinb. The leg
had to be amputated above the knee.
The infection came from the flu. Last
week. John Carlson. who lives near
Butterfield, also had an infection in
his left leg and had TO have it am
putated at the hospital. His leg was
amputated below the knee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Police Asked to Be or lookout.

Local police received word today to
be on the lookout for Clarence L.
and Ernest Levine. two
former service men, who escaped from
the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leav-
Kan. on March 16. Tho men
were each serving three year SEN
tence for violation committed while
they were in the army.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Booze at 40 Cents Per Drink.

One who signs his communication
81. K writes from New Uim to The
st. Paul News as follows: 81 am read
ing so much about prohibition. but at
New JJln drinks are sold over the bars
nj 40 cents or more a drink. Can any
thing be done to get prohibition in
this town."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
M'GREGOR, PRESIDENT
Banker Chosen President of Mapleton
CONNIE rcial Club.

The annual meeting OF the Maple
ton Commercial club was held recently.
Officers were elected as follows: B.
f. McGregor. president; Sam Evans,
vice president; Pierce Norton, sec
rotary; G.. M. Credicott. treasurer.
The good roads proposition and the
Legion community building were the
main topics of discussion Seven OF
the men present offered to donate
$500 each to the proposed building of
the post
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Will Retire From Bench.

Judge Daniel Fish of the Hennepin
county district court announced yes
terday that he would retire from pub
lie life at the conclusion of his pres
ent term. Judge Fish, who is seventy
two years Old was appointed TO the
district bench six Years ago
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
TASTED: Then He Died.

II'nited Press DispatchT
Vacaville, CAL, April 2.-Matthew
Zawko. aged forty five. who tasted
fifty one DAYS TO rid himself of
stomach troubles, died here today. His
stomach refused to retain food after
the long fast.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
FAVOR THE BONUS
Republican Members OF House Ways
And Means Committee Act.
limited Press Dispatch

Washington. April 2. -Republican
members of the house ways and
means committee will report favor
ably on soldier bonus measure for
the present session of congress. it
was indicated at the capitol today.
Democrats are opposing the bonus
on the grounds that the government
cannot afford it at the present time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
WILL VETO PEACE PACT
President Wilson Stands
Out Against Treaty
MUST HAVE FULL SWAY
Executive Still Is Holding Out
For His League of Nations
mGkProvision
HERBERT WALKER

Washington, April Republican
leaders will not be able to muster
enough votes &c pass the peace res
olution over The veto of President
Wilson, according to the statements
OF leaders among the democrats in the
house today. Speaker Champ Clark
and Representative Flood, seniority
leader OF he minority faction
of the foreign relations COM
mittee, both declared that it would
he impossible for the republicans to
force the resolution through by a
Two thirds majority.
Wilson to Veto Pact.
President Wilson is said 10 have in
dicated clearly that he will veto the
measure il it comes before him. This
means that peace between the United
States and Germany will not come
until the senate and the president
have reached definite agreement re-
garding a treaty and League Of Ma
tiCnS provision. & E.s-
4 Democrats Are Massing.
Democrats are massing their forces
for an attack upon the resolution
when il comes up in the house.
Party leaders held sessions until far
into the night making a canvass TO
ascertain the exact convictions OF
every congressman on the resolution.
That the democrats will use the res
olution, after it is defeated as cam
paign materialhasainst the republicans
was evidenced Iast night in state
ment by Homer S. Cummings, nation
al chairman OF the democratic party.
This resolution marks the lowest
ebb OF official incapacity into which
the republican party has ever sunk"
Cummings declared. Z
HAROLD D. JACOBS.
New York. April 2.-Political OBJ
servers OF both parties regard Mich
igan as the political cemetery" for
the hopes of a number of aspirants
to the presidency, on Monday. when
the direct presidential primary in
that state will be held. There are
thirteen candidates in the race. all
told, seven republicans, five demo-
Gratis and one socialist.
The candidate polling plurality
vote will get all thirty of the Michi-
gan delegates 10 the national Won
yention While it is yet early in the
race TO begin estimating support
Michigan is nevertheless regarded as
the pivotal state in the race for sew
eral candidates. Herbert Hoover is
On the ticket for both parties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
TICKET AT WINDOW
Nominations Were Made Under Tn
New City Char.er.

New City Char.er.
The ticket for the Window CITY
election Tuesday of next week will
be as follows: For mayor. j. A. Crane.
A. F. Strunk: for aldermen. first ward,
w. l.. Johnson, two years; W. +. San
ger. one year: for aldermen second
ward, S. B. Gfotte. two years; julius
Christianson, Two years, Ole Elness.
one year; Noble Peterson. one year:
for treasurer. Fl. e. Hanson; for
justices. l. G. Churchill, first ward;
for constables, Ole P. Grotte, Roy Bill
ings. Election day is Tuesday, April g.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
NAME LION CUBS

Babes Born At Zoo Given True
Irish Names.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 2.-tBy The
Associated Press. Three cubs born
10 Hans and Gretchen, lions at the
municipal zoo, on ST. Patrick's day
are to be named Bridget, Mike and
Pat, it was announced The parents
formerly were owned by German
animal trainer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
FURS BY DOG TRAIN
Sledge Runners Make Trips From The
E-ozan Nbrfh

Frozen North.
Winnipeg, April 2.-[By The United
PressJ--A dog train with furs from
The frozen north has arrived at Ed
monochrome from Fort McMurray
ard another from Fort Resolution on
the rim of the Arctic. One train brought
500, 900 v orth of rat SKINS The eX-
IRENE cold wave that lowered over the
north country recently caused unus
ual sufterings TO The sledge runners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
HUGHES ON TICKET
A. 3. Hughes Nominated For Munich
80. ipaI Judge At Worthington.

This is the ticket that is presented
to the voters of Worthington: Alder
man at large, l.. NJ. Herbert; alder
man. first ward, J. J. Kies: alderman,
second ward. 7. A. Atkinson; munich
pal judge, a. y. Hughes; Justice. one
year. G. b. McMurtry; Justice. two
wears. J. p. Harth: constable. III. l..
Refsell Mr. Hughes. is a former resi-
dent OF Mankato. The election will
take place April 6.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
Easter Services Sunday morn;no.

. CdStcE ScTNiCCS StNCiay MORNING.
AT the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
Easter services will be conducted
"Hosanna, Christ the lord is Risen,",
and 1.-THE King of Glory" will be sung
by the double quartet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Levy Resigns rs Bank Director.

j. Levy has resigned rs director IN
tho city National hank and has been
succeeded by j. Lindsay Nunn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
COUNTY CANDIDATES ASSESSED $40
EACHB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE At
MEETING, ELECTION To cost $500

The arrangement Of the ballot "a bc
urtd In Potter county In the Demo
cratic primary to be held Saturday.
July "a. the assessing Of candidates for
their portion 81 the fund necessary To
hefray the expense u holding tho cleo.
tlcn. and the naming Of judges and
voting places. WIS the work accom-
pllshcd by the Potter County Demo
cratic Executive Committee nj iis
meeting held IN the county court room
at the courthouse yesterday afternoon
al o'clock. County candidates were
assessed $40 each, precinct candidates,
$40 each. and the amount o. he pal |
Thy state and district candidates IN sct
by the statutes nj 81 la each county.
Il In estimated By the committee that
something more than $500 VIII be ne.
quircd 10 hold the election. In case
there In q deficit, the candidates will
be assessed accordingly aud IN case
~ an ovcram0unt they viii he re.
funded
Judges appointed to act In the com.
ling primary are as follows:
Precinct No. I. voting place nj
court housr. ]. NJ. Donaldson. Judge.
Precinct No. .. city hall. H. u. Jones.
Judge. Precinct No. ., Brazelton I.tnl.
Der Company. !. W. Broaddus fudge.
Precinct No. I. Harris store. r. ].
barnes, Judge. Precinct No. j. 81.
Francis school hCusc. H. NJ. Allison.
Judge. Precinct No g. Inns Rchool
house W, J. Hlll Judge Precinct No.
z Muagauu..sa
kritscr Judge. Precinct No. s. Polk
street schcol hOusc. VI. W. blackburn.
Judge. Precinct No .. sixteenth street
firo station, o. W. Harrison. Judge.
The following IL the order In which
the candidates names viii lie on the
ballots M the result az the drawing:
For governor: Pat N. Ncff. j. W.
Bnlloy Robert u Thomson aud ~.
y. Looncy.
For lieutenant governor: Lynch
Davidson. J. W. CUP. J. G.. McNcalus.
w. T. Pace. W. \. Johnson and Il. u.
Humphrey.
For Attorney General: G. NJ Cure,
ton.
For State Treasurer: John W. Baker
For comptroller: Lon A. Smith.
Mark l.. wigngton and sam IT, Good
let.
For railroad commissioner: Earle n.
Mrvflcld and John L. Andrews.
For Land Commissioner: J. r. Robi
son.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
George q. Terrell aud Sam II. Dickson.
For superintendent ~ Public instruc.
tipn: J. ". Carlisle and Annie Webs
lslanton.
For Judge ~ the Court II Criminal
Appeals: W. L. Davidson and r. H.
Martin.
Fer Judge - the supreme court
William picrsOn. William H. Hawkins
and William NJ. Key.
For Associate Justice of the Court d
Civil Appeals. Seventh Supreme Judi
cial District: II. W. Hall
For Congressman: Marvin Jones
For Representative: Lee Sattcrwhitc
For District Attorney: W. II. Chill
ders and A. N. Mood
For District Clerk: J. G. Skillman.
For County Judge: Hay G, Johnson
For County Attorney: T. Il. Under
wood.
For Sheriff Burton Roach.
For County Clerk: y. NJ. plttman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

For county tax assessor: Howard
Williams. Will NJ Benton. owen Y.
Morrison and W. II. Sides.
For County Tax Collector: Ben Gold.
Ing and W. l.. Durrett.
For County Treasurer ] L. Shea.
FoI County Surveyor: Howard T..
TrIgg.
For Commissioner. Precinct No 4
". w. Lynch.
For Commissioner. Precinct No. g
None.
For Commissioner. Precinct 40. .,
None.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 4
None.
For Justice of the Peace. Precinct
No. !, Place No. I: &. q. Lands and
j. W. Minter.
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct
No. |. Place No. 2: II. H. Alrhcar.
For Constable. Precinct No. l. 4. T.
Muttcr and ]. W. Smith.
for Chairman Of the Potter County
Democratic Executive Committee: Gro
yer u. Hill.
-====-==-=a@s=H-a--as==s
Join Our Hoover Club This Meek.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Arnusenents
New I,IiI nj tho D.sndi Tmla,

Making n complete change fur today
II. a. Secman's 1920 Revue Company
will offer that riproa,ing laughing com
cdy BARI Ranch" with special must
cal numbers and spocialties. ~ this "
one of the best bills ~ this splendid
cmnpany's VARIED repertoire the pn.
irons Of the Dcandi WI make no
mistake Of visiting this popular
playhouse on to-day. The com
Imny ~ quite larger than when
here lat and many are praislng
She class Of performance which IL of.
fcrcd by this clever aggregation. The
many fans installed throughout the
Deandi make II cool spot 10 spcad
the evening for entertainment. an un.
usual program of pictures and music
viii bc ON hand In addition e. the nrw
comedy by the 1920 Revue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
GREAT STAGE ACTOR
FACES TiiE CAMERA

For fifteen years Emmr' Curignu
haa taken more than the usual interest
IN motion pictures hut the part of
bradley IN Partners Of the Night" X
one 81 the first he has ever played
Tor the screen. He II again q chief
of detectives after many notable roles
1T the same type IN the FpcalI "a
stage. His extraordinary performance
in this photoplay, Partners 81 the
Night" X part 81 the treat In store
for thosc who go to the Mission thea.
ftcr today.
In private aud family way ColTl.
gan u an exhibitor NJ his summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
K|WAN|s CLUB WILL
DISCUSS BOND ISSUES

The proposed bond issue for civic In.
provcmcnts win De discussed ut the
kiwonis club luncheon today noon. Al
members are rcquested 10 state their
beliefs what should he done about the
b,nd issue \ suggestion " made IN
this weeks bullctii TINT the club get
behind movement to have the streets
numbered with enamel or metallic
signs.
The charter for the local club viii
he delivered Wednesday, July 81. Nv
Edward Howell of Oklahoma city, dis
trict governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

home ut lucksport Me. he Inns q mo.
ten picture camera ana motion pie.
tine projection machine. Ia fifteen
years he has collected some iifty thnu'
iand feet ~ flm. and amy tim" the
word spreads through the ncighhor'
hood that Corrigan ~ going to give n
motion picture show the housc iH fun
to. capacity Perhaps the greatest
laughter bursts when the reels of ten
years ago are thrown On the screen.
tcr ten years ago Buckspori had u
celebration and Mi. CoI1ignn was the
cnmeramnn. The boys IN the pie eat
ang contest and all the rest of thcn
ore now full grown. and nothing
ticklcs them ana their families Nj
much ~ Ia revive those bygonc. pie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

gene days.
one Of the most exclusive pictures
sycr taken makes even William Far.
mum and Dustin N,rnum laugh Thcy
are uoighlurs and their wives were
out IN The hack yard washing theft
hair one summer morning Cnbc.
known to them. Emmct Corrigun got
thom In al pastures. gestures and
grimnceE. The first time the picture
Nvas thrown ON the screen at n special
lparty. nearly everybody had Mysteries.
The ladies' are reported to hayo rolled
0n the floor.
Ait,r Thtking n peculiar brand NJ
|, igur In two hundred scenes Of LEROY
S'ctt's picture ~ Partners OF the
Night" Emmett Corrigun went west.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Join Our Hoover club This wcel,
HILL AND ESTES WILL.
ATTEND ROAD MEETING.

Grover y. Inn. chairman ~ the high.
way committee. and ". H. Estes see.
ru,ary, are expected tc he among thos''
ircm Amarillo who viii attend the
CoioradotoGulf Highway Association
convention In Trinidad, Colo, August
90 and 81 The highway ~ IN guol
shape reports received here state.
Marking Of the read recently III snid
to have increased the popularity of the
road considerably
--==ssaa=----=----=-s-H--.--
Join Our Hoover Club This Week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
CORNERSTONE Or LAUNDRY
TO Be UNVEILED SATURDAY

Cnveillng Of the cornerstone of ih'
new union laundry, 3o0 North Tylci
street. which was delayed ON account
~ the storm last sunday, will he com
plctcd at $50 o'clock saturday after
noon. Music viii bo furnished by a
rpccial band organized here.
Mayor Lon ID. Mars VIII preside and
make n talk. Others who viii spcal
are \. NJ. Mood and W II. Chldcrs
both candidates for district attorney
aud Z. W. Hunter Of Clovis. Dr. II. =
Brooks II is understood, viii b. Invited
10 give the invocation again.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
To Be DISC USED
BY DEALERS HERE
ASSOCIATION WILL TAKE IP
PROPOsITION At BiNQtET
1HIS EVENING

Holding an automobile show In Anna.
rillo this fall viii be- discuss Il at a
banquet u the members ~ the Anna.
rllloI'nnhandle Automotlvc Associn.
,tion at the Amarillo Hotel tonight at
ESQ o'clock. according to announce.
'ment made yesterday 10y W. H. nlain"
secretary. The regular bimonthly
,lne,t ting Of the association also viii be-
held In connection with the banquet.
Tho program To bc carried out Ia.
might In being arranged by Mr. Blaine.
who says Il viii be- very interesting.
i. NJ. Love. treasurer. viii be- toast.
master. All members are urged to hr
present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Join Our Hoover Club This wccl
Telephone for KhIya Shrine.

Telephone No. 1899 has been as
signed To the headquarters IL khivn
Shrine temple at 400 Polk street. Per
SOM having any business with r.
corlcr u. Il. swift ar desiring infor
nation regarding Shrine activities ARE
asked to telephone that number.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
DAi.iIiRr TO INSTALL
ENCAMPNENT TODAY

The Dalhart cncampmcnt I. q. o.
o.. viii bc organized and Installed to
dav under "a dispcns,iion recently
granted Several members AZ the Am
nrillo camp gre expected Ia 10 ON the
noon train e. Dalhart to assi,t IN IN
atnlling the officers and comforting d"
grccs T'hc Amnrilluans viii return on
the train which arrives here early
Thursday morning.
aaH
Assignment on I.cas, lRoyaIty
T. T.. White 90 4. W. Kay. nS0 ln
,icrcs, In section 53.5tj5. block Il. II.
& r. g. Consideration $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
POLICE FIND NO CLUES
TO D. S. PAUL'S SLAYER
Brutal Murder and Robbery of
Bank Messenger Puzzle to New
jersey Authorities.

CAMDEN, n. j., october 1s.-Police
authorities of Camden and Burlington
counties have SO far been unable to
find a trace Of the yellow roadster
with a rebuilt underbody they have
been seeking in connection with the
mysterious robbery and death of Da>
Wis S. Paul, the Broadway Trust Com
pany messenger.
Pauls body, with the head battered
and arms gashed, was found in a
shallow grave in the New jersey
pines near Tabernacle, twenty-five
miles from here.
Paul disappeared while taking &c.
900 in cash and $4,000 in checks to a
Philadelphia bank. He was last seen
body was discovered the cash was
gone, but the checks were found in
a coat pocket.
The police say they believe the kill
ing Of Paul occurred in Philadelphia
and the body taken to the pine swamp
in the yellow car The roadster. with
three men in it, was seen Friday by
residents of Tabernacle at a time
when the occupants. the police be-
lieved, were fleeing after burying
Paul. The tire marks a. ongside the
grave connected with the marks made
by the yellow roadster, the police said
The murderers. it is believed, had
stream nearby. as marks showed it
was dragged to the spot where it was
buried.
A resident of Wncentown raced
with the yellow car. When the road
ster passed him Friday on the road
from Tabernacle to Vincentowr, the
man told detectives, he thought the
occupants wanted test of speed. He
gave them brush for about five
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
ATLANTAPARLEY
IN NEGROES AID
Commissioner CIaxton Sets
Date for November 19 and
20 in Senate Chamber.

Improvement Of the education OF
100000 American negroes in the
southern states will be the aim of a
citizens conference on negro edu-
cation to be held in Atlanta, Ga. in
the senate chamber of the state cap
itol November 10 and 20. The con-
ference has been called by DR.. PHI
lander P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education.
Invitations have, been sent to gov
ernors and state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction of all the southern
states to attend the conference. Pres
idents of white and colored indus
trial schools, colleges and UNIVERSE
ties and prominent men and women
of the south also have been invited.
Two sessions of the conference will
be devoted to discussion of the
work, conditions and needs of col.
leges of agriculture and mechanic
arts for negroes in the south. The
discussions will be based on a re-
ton c. John. specialist in the land
grant college statistics for the bu-
reau of education, who is now max
ing a survey of these institutions.
One session will be devoted to con =
sideration of industrial education of
lang grant colleges, which are sup
ported, in part, by federal funds.
other sessions will be taken up with
the discussion of the preparation of
well trained teachers for negro
schools,
Among school officials who have
accepted invitations to take part in
the conference are ]. Walter Huffing-
ton, supervisor of colored schools of
Maryland, and William D. Fresham,
supervisor of colored schools of Vir-
ginia.