National Woman's Party of Minnesota member Florence Youmans, left, is arrested in Washington, DC, for refusing to give up her suffrage banner, 1917. Records of the National Woman’s Party, Library of Congress.

Bertha Moller, secretary of the National Woman's Party in Minnesota, ca. 1910s. Records of the National Woman’s Party, Library of Congress.

Elsie Hill, a national organizer for the National Woman's Party, gives a speech about women’s suffrage during a convention in St. Paul, 1916. Records of the National Woman’s Party, Library of Congress.

Crystal chandelier in the private offices of the mayor of St. Paul (St. Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse 44). The chandelier was allegedly taken from Nina Clifford’s brothel in the 1930s. Photograph by Wikimedia Commons user Runner 1928, May 8, 2017. CC BY-SA 4.0.

Gordon Parks at the Civil Rights March on Washington, August 28, 1963. National Archives via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain.

Edwin L. MacLean, a state representative from Minneapolis who o-sponsored several bills with Sue M. Dickey Hough, including gun control legislation and auto insurance bills. From The Legislative Manual of the State of Minnesota, St. Paul, N.p., 1923.

Frank E. Nimocks, a state representative from Minneapolis who co-sponsored several bills with Sue M. Dickey Hough, including capital punishment bills. From The Legislative Manual of the State of Minnesota, N.p., 1923.

Sue M. Dickey Hough avoiding the camera after appearing in traffic court over a speeding ticket in 1943. She paid a twenty-dollar fine and had to forfeit one gas A-ration coupon. Photo by Star and Tribune Company, published on November 16, 1943. Minneapolis Newspaper Photograph Collection, Hennepin County Library, Minneapolis.