davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

German junker leader says he sees Germany suprcr ore five years have passed What needs is all ocust
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

Gonzales, the news dispatches declare, has decided Mexico. Which probably that he has decided to notion pictures
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

We editors just naturally keep on preaching eco apparently no one knows what we mean.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

Opportunity, they say, knocks at every mans door, people wait for it to walk in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

Secretary Colby describes the Mexican revolt co l." Also it is a demoton-for Carranza.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
YACHT 7 A i II CLUB !! | B 70
Give A WEEKLY
SERIES Of | ! FUN !
Entertainment Committee An.
npunces Formal. Opening OF
! Social Season At Lakeside
Club Home sginnins Friday
june 25th Novel Features
To Be Intro duced..

The Devils Lake Yacht and Boat
club will initiate its social season Fri
day, June 25th, with party to in
clude entertainment with novel feat
ures ~ new to this region, according
to Elda Ostrander, chairman of. the
committee in charge.
I 1t is announced also that the bath
ing beach operated for the benefit Of
club members and their friends is be-
ing overhauled and placed in condition
for the season.
Club boats have been put in the
water and are ready for use. No de-
finite date has been set for the sail
ing of the first, Of the seasons races
which are planned to surpass in in
terest all events of the 1919 season.
Already, many visitors to the club
are taking advantage Of the summer
weather, bathing and boating is in vo-
que. Mr.. Ostrander said he is look
ing forward to one Of the best sea-
scns's ever known since this city
boasted a regular yacht club.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
own YOUR own
APARTMENTS
new MOVEMENT
Tenants Are Purchasing Apart
ment Houses In Which They
Live And Have Started Struc-
ture Of Apartments On Co..
Operative Shares.

New York, June 16.-An town your
own apartment" movement is in full
swing here. Two late evidences of its
growing strength are the purchase by
the tenants for $2,5OO,0OO of an apart
ment house on Fifth avenue, which is
to cost $4,OOO,O00.
Just the other day it was annunc-
ed that Woodrow Court, an apartment
house occupying the entire block front
on upper Broadway, between 169th
end 10th streets had been sold for
100000 to the So families residing
in the structure. This is said to be
the first deal of such magnitude; to be
1C0 per cent cooperative and in which
tenants of moderate means have par
t:cipated. In this deal each tenant
only puts up few thousand dollars
in cash. In the Fifth avenue trans
action each tenant was called upon
Tor $150,000 in cash.
Starting about eight months ago the
transactions in cooperative buying of
apartments have mounted in volumes,
until they are presently fixture of
realty dealings and all of the larger
real estate agencies maintain special
departments in which the employees do
nothing else but handle the sales -of
apartment houses to tenants. This is
generally profitable transaction for
the owner for tenants are willing to
pay more to retain their homes than
spectators or investors would pay
and it is said to be profitable for the
tenants in that they assure themsc..-
YES of homes at a cost of only ahe.,.. :.
seven years average rentals.
Tenants are approached both in
oividually and through mass meetings
when agents have apartment houses
to offer. The tenants are given a
certain length of time to decide and
if they wish to take the property the
agents form company to own the
building to which only tenants may
subscribe to stock. The purchaser Of
the stock gets a 99-year lease.
The shortage of office and CONNER,
cal space has been only second to that
for housing purposes in New York
and cooperative purchasing Of office
and loft buildings by tenants has beg
un, although it has not as yet reach
Ell the proportions Of apartment pur-
chasing by tenants. Transactions in
business buildings differ from apart
ment sales in that while cooperative
buying is done it is seldom 100 per
cent so, the usual deal involves the
purchase by club of a half dozen or
50 business tenants, who apportion
the space among themselves and then
lease the remainder. The manabement
in both cases is generally vested in
some well known agent under the di-
rection of the tenants owners.\
E 4 : b . ! - n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
LOCAL CLUB IN
EASY WIN over
STARkNEAThER
Five Inning Game Ends With
Score S to 3-Much Hitting
Thruout Battle Rain Spoils
Fun And Cuts OFF Piling Up
OF Big Score.

Starkweather's much touted base
ball team was handed a 5 to 3 defeat
at the hands of the locals here last
night in a five inning battle. Rain
terminated the battle.
Much hitting was indulged in on
both sides at the opening of the con-
test with the odds favoring Devils
Lake.
i o.. Andler and Hofmeister for the
Lake, and Mahon and Bitterberg for
starkweather, were the batteries. 4
The local team left today for New
Rockford where it will engage in q
two day tournament, during the ses-
sion of the state organization of fire
men.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
YOUNG \ | ! ! { Still ! / Il
On STUMP Il in
STuTS co.


jamestown. N. D., June 16.-Con-
gressman George M. Young continued
his drive for the ticket endorsed at
Minot, speaking Monday at Montpelier
and Millarton in Stutsman county.
Judge Mcfarland introduced Young
st Montpelier. The audience applaud
ed vigorously McFariands statement
that politics and business have never
slept in the same bed.
AT Millarton, Mayor Dana Wright,
candidate for sheriff, "A. I. Quade and
d. G. Wood, candidates endorsed for
tie legislature, were also introduced
and spoke briefly pledging themselves
to support the Minot platform. Quade
is . pioneer farmer he has been 8
resident Of the state for thirty-seven
years, while Wood, railroad engi-
neer, is one of the Oldest men on this
division. The sentiment of Stutsman Is
plainly anti Townley and the gang is
all that way. This is largely due to
the activities of the local workers who
seem to be always on the job, then
upon too, the ieaguers are not overly
enthusiastic over the state candidates
forced upon them. M. C. Freeks,
Townley's choice for district judge,
hassnever been popular with the far
mers and many leaguers present his
claim to their support. Stutsrpan will
s1epudiate Townleyism and Freeks will
run behind his tickets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
SEVERAL COUNTIES SOUTH OAK. |
STRUCK BY WORST ST0RhI|N YRS.
Torrential Rains During Past
8wenty-F Four flsprs Covered
Large Sections Of Several
Counties In South Dakota,
Near Mitchell and Along
Missouri Rixer Much Ha-
voc Results.

Mitchell, So. Oak, June 16-Tor-
rental rains during the past twenty
four hours have Inundated large sec
tions Of several counties north Of here,
causing much damage to several cities
many raAehs, and farmers, and re-
suited possibly IN the loss Of life.
!, Over lone telephone wire today
between Mitchell and the Missouri RI
yer, came reports 81 the havoc Of the
worst storm witnessed in this sec
tion in twenty years. 500
Oacoma, in Lyman county ,and on
the Missouri river, experienced cloud
bursts, as did Washington Springs,
according to reports. The country in
the triangle formed by the two towns
and Mitchell was literally covered by
the heavy rainfalls.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
TOWNER COUNTY FAIR
ADJUSTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Educational Features and
Amusement Program All Being Plan
ned on Elaborate Scale

With largely increased gpremiums Of
fered in many departments and new
departments created, { the T6wner
County Fair at Cando, on June 90, "a,
and Is promises to be the biggest
county fair held in this section Of the
Northwest. -
As in the past particular emphasis
will be laid on the live stock section,
BY So doing the association hopes to
make the. exhibits, if anything, larg-
er than ever before, thus increasing
their educational value to its patrons.
It is the purpose of the manage
ment to make the. races a special at
traction, and the indications are, even
now most promising, number of en-
tries having already been. received
and horsemen are arriving daily to
work out their horses, this being the
opener for the circuit.
As an added attraction the Asso-
citation has booked Earls Liberty Fly
ers who will fly each. afternoon and
evening during the fair, with their
big three passenger planes, equipped
with 200 SH. P, Hispano Suiza motors,
doing new, novel feature tStasatss ga
lore. Boys that outfly the very birds
Of nature.
On the attraction platform in front
Of the grand stand will be seen six
separate and distinct acts, featuring
Lionel LaGare in his sensational spir-
al tower act.
The famous Elks band of Devils
Lake will furnish inspiring music each
Gay of the fair.
On the Midway will be seen first
class Carnival Company, Aeroplane
Carouscelle, Merry-go-round, Monkey
Speedway, Ferris Wheel Tent Shows.
Whatever you do, don't miss this
fair. Attend the first day and you
will attend every day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Ten Other Negroes Arrested.


Duluth. June 16.-Adjutant Cen
eral Rhinow left here after 1880 o.
clock this forenoon in taxi-cab for
an unknown place in the direction of
the Vermillion road between Duluth
and Vermillion to bring into Duluth
ten negroes in connection with the as
sault on white girl here. General
Ehinow is accompanied by national
guardsmen in trucks, who will protect
the negroes. Disposition of them af-
ter they arrive here has not been in
dicated, it was said. The three negroes
who were acquitted" by the mob last
nsGht, were secretly spirited out of
the city, and are kept hidden by police
authorities.
Attempt Assault on White Gifl
At South Bend, Ind.
South Bend, Ind, June 16.-Nepro-
es employed by the same circus as
those. who were lynched in Duluth last
night following an attack on a white
girl, attempted to assault Helen PEN
rod, of South Bend, when the show
was. in this city June 2. The assail-
ants of the South Bend girl escaped
being hidden by companions, the pol
ice said here today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
DEMPSEY READY
TO FIGHT GEO.
CARP EN- TIER
Jack Dempsey, Heavy Weight
Champion Of the World, Is
Ready To Meet Georges
, Carpenter At. Any Time,
Dempsey's Manager Announ-
ced Today. 4

San Francisco, Calf, June, 16.
Jack Kearns, manager for Jack DEM
psey, heavy weight champion Of the
world, announced that Dempsey
would be ready within two weeks to
meet George Carpenter, the French
heavy weight, cor he will fight any
cne else in the world if Carpenter is
unwilling to talk fight"
Labor Day was suggested as date
for the proposed bout.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

Neither Angry Nor
As Mob, Police Find

Wahpeton Globe Gazette:s Where
the league management got the, idea
that police protection would be need
ed at the speech Of Professor" Will
son last week is not known. However,
Wahpeton officials we're asked for pol
ice protection. Accordingly Chief Of
Police Morden went up to the hail to
protect" the speaker from the angry
mob. There were 13 present, by ac-
tual count, including the chief. There
was no disturbance.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
DULUTH MOB Of 5000 PERSONS
LyNCHED THREE NEGROES last
NIGHT FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Isaac McGhie, first of the three 10
hang, was then strung up. He plead
ed innocent of the attack of the girl
az he died. Elmer jackson and Nate
Greene followed their death. An au-
tomobile load of youngsters said to
be from the west end where the girl
lived, started the lynching by riding
rapidly up and down Superior street,
ard asking for volunteers. Some men
on the sidewalks laughed and told
them to go south, but others start
CD toward the city Jail. Presently
5000 people had gathered there. A 20
year old boy then jumped on an au-
tomobile and made an impassioned
speech and four hour battle with the
rolice ensued. Firemen came and
turned the hose on the mob but some
one cut the hose. No shots were fir
Ell by policemen.
One negro dropped his dice on the
Pavement and boy handed them to
him, telling him he would "need them
in hell"
Out of the confusion during the
mock trial of the negroes it was said
one of the negroes McGnie confessed
it was he who held the gun to the
girls escorts head while the assaults
We're committed.
Street cleaners before nine o'clock
this morning had cleaned up several
bushels of cigaret stumps and other
evidence of the lynching. The city
Jail stands without glass in it's win
dows.
1t was a laughing mob, thousands
had different wishes, and then all
laughed. There were Jokes, there was
brutality. A white man mounted tho
pole above the dying negro and kick
e's him in the face. The strangling
negro fell when the rope broke. A
big white man grabbed the negro by
the neck and tried to kill him. Anoth-
er rope was found and the negro was
strung up again.
Today the city is calm. Men are
standing in crowds and discussing the
tragic night scene.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Prohibitionists Will
Ask Democrats Adopt
Plank For 'tDry Laws

Washington, June 16.-Prohibition
advocates will ask the Democratic
national convention at San Francisco
to adopt a plank declaring for rigid
endorsement of the 18th amendment
and enforcement act, and will present
a solid front against Senator Cox,
of Ohio"
Wayne Wheeler, general council for
the Anti-Saloon league, declared to-
day in formal statement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

Mrs. O. j. stirk, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
E. Taylor, of Fourth street, left today
for Willow City to spend few days
visiting. From there she will go to
Msdford, Oregon, to visit. She will
return to her home in White Bear
Mimi, in short time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Six Negroes Connected With A
Circus We're Arrested For An
Attack On A IL Year Old
Girl-Mob Took Them From
Jail, After Fight With Po-
lice, Hanged Three And Re-
turned Other Three To Jail
MINI. Guards Patrol City.

Duluth, June 16. - Immediate
Investigation of last nights lyn-
ching and rioting to the end that
responsibility may be fixed on
those who threw law and order to
the winds, will be instituted by
city authorities at once.
Four judges of the district this
/ afternoon signed an order conven-
ing special grand jury at the
court house tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, to Enquire as to the
grave public offenses !, recently
committed in this county"
Two of the judges, w. A. Camp,
and Bert Fesler, witnessed the
gathering of the mob last night
i'll front of the police headquar-
ters but neither saw the lynching.
Deputy Attorney w. E. Green stat
ed today, that his Office would do ev+
erything in it's power to bring the Of
tenders who had melted the rioting
and free lynching to justice.
Duluth, June 16.-Virtual normal
conditions prevailed today in Duluth's s
business streets, over which mob
mob of 5000 persons serged last
night, sweeping the police from pow.
er and 'seizing and lynching three
negroes held in connection with an at
tack On a II year old white girl.
: When two companies of the Mime
sofa National guards men reached
here at an early hour after specia!
train trip from st. Paul, they found
cniy damaged police station and lit
tered streets as visual evidence of the
n,cb's activity.
Under personal command of State
Adjutant General S. Rhinow, the 124
men and six officers went into tenn
rorary camp preparing to patrol the
streets if necessary to guard against
any eventuality that might arrive of
the aftermath Of mob's mad run. The
men al fe equipped for riot duty.
Available records. today showed on
=, one previous lynching in Minneso-
y, altho this had not been confirmed
~ official sources. Twenty years ago
a white man was lynched in this coun-
ty, near Mountain Iron, for attacking
a girl. 5 -
For at least two hours the mob rul-
Ell, relinquishing it's power only after
the negroes had been lynched.
Six negroes had been arrested by
the police in connection with the at
tack on the girl, which took place at
a circus Monday night. The negroes
were attached to the circus as roust-
abouts. The three were still in
the hands Of the police today. The
three convicted" negroes were hang
ed within block and half of the
police station, the mob hooting down
pleas that the law be permitted to
take its course. It took three starts
to hang the first negro as the rope
opoke three times.
After the mob dispersed early to-
day, the police cut down the bodies
If the bodies of the negroes which
1ad not been mutilated. The author
ties did not expect any further trou-
,les today and expressed themselves
LOUDLY sure of this in view of the
presence of the guardsmen. The in
iuries suffered by eight policemen in
The brick and fire hose attacks on
he police station were stated to be
trivial today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
T|'W|0 HUNDRED !
MINERS KILLED
INExPL PL0SI0N
Fire Damp Explo ion In Yub-
AIRY Coal Mine On Island
Yezo Said To Have Killed
Two Hundred Miners.

Toxic, Monday, June 16.-Two huns
dred miners have been killed by ex-
plosion of fire damp in the Yubarry
coal mine at Carporo, on the Island
Of Zezo, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
A. .F.oF ASKS
i S. CONGRESS-
ExCLUD||'E ALIENS


Y Montreal, June l6. The American
Federation Of Labor in convention
here today called upon the Congress
of the United States to cancel the
gentlemsn's agreement withJapan,
and absolutely exclude Japanese and
other Asiatie ,esnli,ig rants 3iinto this
country. Thsaexclnsion of apicture
brides" also was demanded. Fedora
ton department and international
unions we're instructed to cooperate
and pressD this lssi Station. q,
Declaring that o banld Of teilrespon-
sible agitato1s are attempt pting to dis
credit the recoeniik organixa ationS III
the railroad ssryl tthe. Fedora ation
unanino ously conde demned the tsseces-
sionist movement which resulted 81
The recent railroad strike. 4 q II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Film Work Doesn't Affect
Actors Ability to Succeed
OnStage,J uneElvidgeSays

June Elvidge, who is appearing in
"The Girl in the Spotlight" has proven
that film work does not affect ones
stage ability. When Victor Herbert
was writing this piece and Mr.. Ledercr
was looking about for a suitable
actress he met Miss Elvidge on Broad
way and spoke to her about it, After
hearing the character described she
agreed to visit Mr.. Herbert at his
studio and there not only listened to
the score, but sang several of the num-
bers. The quality of her voice and her
register were surprise to both Her
bert and Lederer until she explained
to them that she had originally studied
vocal culture with the idea of con-
cert work. She appeared on the con-
cert stage for one tour and then went
into the Winter Garden show for sea-
son. where she played one of the sub
principals. The screen, however. of
fered greater Inducements for her tai
ents and for several years she has been
STARRING in the films.
Miss Elvidge says she intends to fol-
low musical stage work even though
she Will continue screen work.
There is no truth in the claim that
camera work 'spols' one for the stage
because of the difference in which one
must 'register," she says of you
make up your mind to be a little bit
versatile, you're all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
American Motion Picture
Theaters Unequaled for
Beauty, Says Englishman

One may travel from Picking to New
York and back over the opposite
course, then start at the North Pole
and wend his way carefully into the
Antarctic, and he will not find SO
perfectly splendid" an institution as
the American motion picture palace.
That is the opinion of a man who has
travelled, if not all that route, most of
it. Lord Dewar, a friend Of Sir Thomas
Upton, after he had made a trip to
several of the Broadway motion pic
ture theaters the other night, accom-
panied, although not generally known,
by Sir Thomas himself, stopped long
enough to say:
t'Your American picture theater is
not to be equaled anywhere in the
world. 1t is an institution. 1t is mar
velous. | can we'll imagine how much
it means to the life of your people
There is nothing anywhere compare Bile
with your cinema theater, nor with the
programs presented in them"
He added that he hoped to see the
day when in England there would be
the same effort put forth for the pro-
duction Of high class motion pictures.
"Pictures," he said, "as presented,
are entertaining, instructive and in
spring Besides, the price charged
for admittance is remarkably low
Every one in New York City should be
what you call motion picture fan !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Miss .Jardon i'm Musical Comedy

Dorothy Jardon, the lgra1N opera
prima donna, has been engaged by
George and Rufus lie Marie for their
new revue. George LIE Mares Broad
way Brevities of 1920" which will come
to the Lyric Theater early in September.
Miss Jardon will do Carmen" in
the lie Marie production. The music
and words Of the opera will be retained
in their entirety, but the costumes and
settings will be of to-day
Dorothy Jardon began in musical
comedy, and scored with some of the
successes in that field. Then she went
into vaudeville, and for two and a half
years was one of the favorites in the
varieties. Always she had in mind the
determination to go into grand opera,
and when she left vaudeville she de-
voted sixteen months to intensive study
and preparation. At the addition for
Signor Campanini there were $50 sing
ers. Miss Jardon scored success. Her
reward was a five-year contract with
the Chicago Opera Company For two
seasons Miss Jardon was featured
member Of the Chicago organization.