davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

left side of the center aisle, joining Mrs. Hyland and MT. and Mrs. Rod- man Wanamaker James P. Sinnott, tax commissioner and father of the bridegroom, with his family, occupied the opposite pew on the right side of the aisle.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rt Rev Charles E. Mcdonnell, Cath olic bishop of Brooklyn and Long Island. Then the Rev. Peter Donahue sang the nuptial mass. Miss Claire Gillespie, school chum of the brides sang the Ave Maria" The altar was decorated with potted palms, chrysan- themums and autumn leaves, the floral scene extending to the four first pews on each side of the main aisle, occupied by members of the two fami- lies.
 Kisses His Bride in Automobile The service was over by noon, and on stepping from the church the bridal pair became target of motion picture cameras. When they got into the auto mobile, MT. Sinnott leaned over and
 kissed the bride, who blushed and smiled. The crowd cheered. l By 1 o'clock, Mir. and Mrs. Sinnott with the mayor and Mrs. Hyland, and MT. Sinnott's family, were standing in a receiving line in the Myrtle Room at the Waldorf-Astoria, against g
 background of green and pink anc
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

T am supposed also to be snake doctor. It is also said that humans are healed by us. But the ungrateful wretches," she muttered under her breath.
 Why, what's the matter?" asked the girl.
 Nothing, except that for a human to be healed by one of us would neces sitate his biting a mant'si head off" Peggy shuddered. "Never mind, she hastened to sooth the mantis, q don't think they would" Why not?" demanded the mantis, eyeing her sharply. Don't I look all righty''
 "Oh, yes! It is just that humans sedom bite or cat anything that's raw meat, like insests."
 I'm glad of that" sighed the mantis. satisfied it was not her ugly appear ance that kept people from eating her
 "Now tell me- said Peggy, where is Madam Interrogation Caterpillar | whom | came to see"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
HIRED ACCOUNTANT
 ID KEEP PAN MOTOR { CO. BOOKS IN SHAPE

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Samuel C. Pan- uoifo hired an accredited public ac- countant to put and keep the Pan Motor company books into first class shape, according to testimony the de- Tense introduced today into the trial of Pandolfo and 12 other Pan company officials accused of misuse of the mails.
 Norman A. Street a defendant, who mas been on the stand finished his testimony. He was questioned abou, Lne September z, 1917, resolution mak- Ing Pandolfo advertising manager of the company and giving him the handl- ing of second 25 per cent of the stock sale proceeds.
 Tt is my understanding that the state securities commission knew about this resolution all the time" he testi- fled. Did you know that the decision of May 31, 1918, by the commission, al lowing the Pan company to continue the sale of stock was based on the agreement that Pandolfo was to get only five per cent Of the proceeds from stock sales?" He was asked.
 No was the reply.
 Thomas Farnworth of Greeley, Colo. rancher, together with his family, the owner of 110 shares of Pan stock, said that his 200 model Pan car had been driven 10000 miles T only had trouble with it once" he said, land that was my own fault"
 Dr. Charles H. Burgin, of Delta, Colo, and owner of Pan stock and a model A car, testified that his car had given him good service.
 Frank G. Hurley of Seattle, Wash, told of buying stock and c. J. Dice of Eagle. Colo- an automobile man testi- fled that it was the car itself and not salesman that influenced him to buy shares.
 All the witnesses who had bought stock said that no representations were made to them concerning the time when the company would be paying dividends
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

TOPEKA. Kan.-Is she g or 29, The picture of Lacita Alise Broquet IS an exhibit in her suit to share in a million dollar estate left by the mother of Ernest BroQuet, whom she claims was her father. Her mother was a Spanish dancer whom Broquet married. Her claim is contested on the ground that Broquet was not her father, that she was born five years before his marriage to the dancer.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

know lot of other machines that can pile up a score faster than the Quakers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
By Gladys cleone Carpenter

By Gladys CIeone Carpenter
 Then" said Peggy. the question will ask you is: Where does Modrn- ing Cloak put her eggs?"
 The mantis rose on her hind legs and waved her left front leg toward the vood toward Mourning Cloak's pop lar tree.
 Peggy was too frightened to realize she was surprised at the mantis know ing the whereabouts of the ggs. Those eggs were one of the woodland secrets and now-oh. dear, what would hap pen to them?"
 Tt is because you can answer ques- tions," inquired the girl, "that people think so much of you?"
 Not altogether. It is partly because of other virtues of mine. To begin with if l cross a persons path, bring him good luck"
 T am supposed to be very devout Because I hold my front legs in pray erful attitude, am called the praying mantis.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

NEW YORK-Iieut Edwin c. Par sons has given his fiancee the war medals and sdecorations which he won as a member of the Lafayette Esca drilie. The young woman is Miss Ruby Norton, starring now on Broadway in Nothing but Love" Lieutenant Par sons is famous as the most decorated man. in the Lafayette Escadrille. He has presented Miss Norton with a Metallic Militaire for each ear as an earring. The Croix de Guerre with eight palms she wears as the pendant of he necklace. Her shoulder decora- ton is the green and yellow fouragerre for a French citation. Her brooch is the silver story of the Guynemer squadron of the Lafayette Escadrille. Mrs. Charles F. Murphy wife of the leader of Tammany Hall, who was not seen at the church. The friends of the mayor occupied the pews on the left of the church facing the altar, and only three pews divided the governor from MT. Hearst
 The Brides Gown
 The bride made a charming picture as she walked down the aisle with her father, amid the color of autumnal flowers and foliage and soft candle radiance. While her gown was of the traditional white satin, it was very | modish in effect, with very short sleeves, and long train, lined with shell pink, over which the tulle veil fell | in voluminous folds. The veil was worn in cap effect over the dark coif- feur, and edged with orange blossoms, | passing under the chin in a becoming fashion. Her only noticeable ornament was a string of pearls, and she car ried bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The march up the aisle started al most immediately afterwards. Grover l Whalen, commissioner of plant and | structures as chief usher, and Harry Crofton led the bridal procession, fol. lowed by two other ushers, Franl Coyle and Augustfn Walsh. Then cam, little Miss Rita Eppig. the flower girl after whom walked Miss Katherin, Menahan, the maid of honor, who wa, in yellow chiffon with feather trim mings and an orchid colored hat, ano Frank Sinnott, brother of the bride
 groom, who acted as best man.
 The bridegroom met them at tn, altar rail. Miss Hylan took his arn
 and they ascended the altar. Tn
 mayor entered the front pew on tn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
S()CH O
 |5l[1]:::IL,] |l[[ :::I ]l7lE; zE3

The longer you've had what you have the less thankful you are that you have it.
 The attendance at Sunday schools where they'll have Christmas trees il is picking up.
 Have you noticed the higher cost of Santa Causing?
 That treating habit. so soundly de- nounced and so muchly practiced, is having a deuce of a struggle with the big drought.
 Chicago mothers broke a school strike by warming the spanking spots of the youthful strikers, without call ing in Judge Anderson's court, but the principle seems to be about the same in both cases.
 If you're hunting something to be thankful for
 If, while you're bying Thanksgiving day dinner raw material you arc lack | ing in the true thankful spirit, be glad | you did not have to do your purchasing in Richmond, Va, 65 years ago when Butter SOld at To the pound. Turkeys cost $50 each. 1 And the lard for pumpkin pies set one back sS.25 a pound. | British scientists are all excited over the over- argued theory that the shape of an egg is guide to the sex of the l future chick.
 What is more to the point is the | 4,-~.. L l the cold storage eggs in this country belong to the meat packers, which is something of a guide to the price of l the future boiled, fried, or scrambled
 The senatorial production of peace l treaty reservations is, as the depart ment of agriculture might put it, a bumper crop.
 Horrors. What if Santa Claus should come to bat with a demand for an eight-hour day December 24-25?
 Season of peace? Huh! Snowbarl battles just start. | Life ceases to be interesting when you begin to think you're as far ahead as you'll ever get. And usually you'll never go farther once you think that way.
 Dr. Rupert Blue advises city men to chop their own wood. Fine ideal But mother objects to fathers chopping uI the family furniture, and the landlord would kick if he cut down the front yard shade trees.
 In the giadsome winter time a mans thoughts turn lightly to thoughts ot bills, bills, bills. Also to carrying ou the ashes, shoveling off the sidewalks and I hope the fire'll keep over night
 Next year, by golly, I'll start savinf my Christmas money earlier,'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
(New York Times)


 Much interest centered yesterday in the marriage of Miss Virginia Con- suelo Hylan, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, and John Francis Sinnott, the mayors executive secretary, which was solemnized at H.: 30 o'clock in the Chruch of Our Lady of Good Hope, Madison street, near Ralph avenue Brooklyn. A large assembly, including public officials and men and women prominently identified with the Hylan administration, witnessed the cere- mony, following which a reception was held at the Waldorf Astoria.
 Long before the hour set for the ceremony the church was crowded many by coming early obtaining ad- mission without tickets. Putnam ave nue was packed with a happy throns of several thousand people.
 Governor Smith and his staff were among the guests, arriving shortly after MT and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Police Commissioner and Mrs | Richard F. Enright were there, also
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

know lot or other machines that can pile up a score faster than the Quakers.
 For instance the score between the shoe man and the consumer used to be fairly even and indicated hotly con- tested argument. Ten years ago this fall the shoe man was leading s2 to O. Then it was 3 to 0, then to 0, and finally it got up to to 0 and ths consumer threatened to quit the game Cold weather made him change his mind and he stuck. The score re- mained at to for a couple of years and then mounted to o, to 6 and 8 to o. Last year it was 10 bucks to nothing and this year it is SIP to o.
 Twelve bucks for a set of kickers that won't even carry shine.
 The consumer never won a game of any kind. He always was beaten He meekly submitted, generally speaking though at times he arose and branded his conqueror a skin game artist The skin game man acted as is his feelings was hurt until the consumer got around the corner and then he donned his business as usuaP' smile
 Take the tobacco man. We used to get Q pretty fair smoke, three for a jit Then some ambitious middleman invented the popular ''two-fer" brand The guy with the stiff short front ana celluloid cuffs perfumed up the vicini- ty with five-cent straights. Finally the public at large began smoking the expensive nickel weeds and the Ches- | terfieldian sweet broke into the ten- cent, or three for a-quarter league Now look what you get for dime. If the cigar store raises prices much higher the AntiSaloon League ot America and points east, west, north and south, might as well save the money they are spending for adver- Using and campaigns to wipe out old King Nicotine. old King Nicotine vii slowly starve if present advances keeJ gradually mounting
 If the consumers and the Athletic. were in the same league the Athletic.
 wouldn't finish last.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

The Germans during the war pro duced from 30 to 50 tons of poison gas a day.
 Silk was first made by Si Ling, wife of Hoang ri, emperor of China, in the year 2600 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

ROME-when Miss Gertrude c. Lee was given audience by the pope she appeared without the mantilla which vatican rule requires be worn by women received. The pope said tn. Knights of Columbus uniform was a sovereign passport to his presence, and Miss Lee was in the K. of C. war service.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

In ten years Spain has increased the use of hydro-electric power from S0,o00 to 500,0O0 horsepower, and is believed to have 5,000,0o0 horsepower capable of deyelopment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-28
Dry Goods Store
BLANKETS ...
BLEACHING, ETC. I
SHEETING,
GINGHAMS
CE1EVIOTS
y. And all Dress Material. n@
+ SWEATERS
>s p SHOES -.
HOSIERY, ETC. z.
and every other article not mentioned goes
at 20 per cent. off for cash. ...,.-... 5.

These goods were priced under the mar
ket value before this sale was put on. Look
what you can really save by purchasing
outright and paying cash.. We do not
charge, exchange, nor send goods on ap-
proval at discount prices. .::......... =:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
COLLEGES TO
DISCOURAGE
PROSECUTING
Harvard Backed in Move by
Princeton and Yale in
Fight.

The Harvard Athletic association
has passed and adopted a resolution
to discourage PROSECUTING among the
leading colleges in the east. The reso-
luton states that first hand evidence
has been procured which proves thai
some leading colleges have sent rep
resentatives to various high schools
and preparatory schools, seeking to
have star athletes enter college. The
practice is characterized as shameful
and degrading"
I. Officials of the Crimson association
are anxious to put a stop to the
PROSECUTING practice. but they admit
their apparent helplessness in the
matter unless all parties to the agree
ment act honorably.
The idea is an excellent n and
will have the support of Yale and
Princeton. as soon as these colleges
are made acquainted with the COM
plete regulations proposed by Har-
ward. Yale. officials say they are
against proselyting. but they do not
care to be denied support through
former students who nav the interest
cf the college so much at heart as to
try to interest students in attending
Iule.
Princeton officials state that Old
Nassau has always discouraged the
practice whenever it vas shown to be
III USE, UuL the dIe uHdUlt " pIeNSuI
former students from speaking in be-
half of Princeton. even though they
may speak to an athlete in a high or
preparatory school,.
Princeton guarantees. however. that
students picked UP by alumni will not
be given any special consideration
nor will they he given any reduction
in rate because of their athletic abil-
ity. This is the basis of Harvard's
complaint. as it is limited an -esti-
cation shows several creditahle COL
leges have furnished interesting in
ducements to first class athletes who
were unable to muster funds neces-
sary for a curse at college.
Dartmouth, Cornell. Williams. Penn
sylvania. Rutgers, Colby, Amherst,
University of Pittsburg, Washington
n Jefferson, Georgetown and SYRIA
cuse arc among the colleges hat will
be asked to adopt the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
MANY WIDELY
KNOWN TENNIS
: PLAYERS LISTED
Pacific Coast Championship
Tournament Being Played
Today.

Berkeley. Cal, June 21.-Players Of
national reputation who are likely to
be seer in action at Forest Hills, N.
Y. when the national tennis cham
pionships are played this summer. APP
peared in the lists of the Pacific Coast
Tennis championships which began
here today OF the courts of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis association and
which will continue through June 20.
Among the men who are entered
are William Johnston, former nation
al singles champion, who is working
hard to get into shape for the nation
al event where he hopes to retrieve
his lost laurels; Roland Roberts, pres
ent California singles champion; John
strachan, former national clay court
California and Pacific northwest sim
giles champion; Axel Craven. and
Clyde Curley. Among the women en-
trants are Miss Helen Baker and
Anita Myers, respectively state mixed
doubles and ladies' singles champions.
The entry list assures the best COM
petition which has been seen on the
Pacific coast since the United States
entered the great war. Many Of the
abroad where they have seen active
service with the colors in one capaci-
ty or another.
A unique feature of these cham
pionships is the fact that special pro-
vision has been made for those en-
gagged in business to play matches aft
err business hours in the afternoon.
These matches will begin at 6 o'clock.
With the daylight saving law in force
there will be ample time left to play
the requisite number of sets before
shutdown. Entrants were requested to
advise whether they were CONNER
Cially engaged" in order to make up
the schedule of play to conform to the
requirements.
The events to be decided are: mems
singles, women's singles. mems dou-
bles. women's doubles, junior singles.
Junior doubles. girls junior singles
and mixed doubles.
Officials of the tournament have
announced that the foot fault rule will
be strictly enforced. There has been
some criticism in the past that this
rule has been overlooked by referees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
TO HOLD GOLF MEET.

San Francisco. Cal. June 21.-The
amateur Golf championship and Open
championship of California will be
held at Del Monte from August 30 to
september 9 inclusive according to an
announcement given out by the Cali
lorna Golf Association. The Wom-
ems championship will be contested AZ
the same time. An opportunity also
Will be given professionals to contest
FOR a gold medal which will carry
title of Open State Champion.
Among the special events scheduled
IS a team match between Northern
and Southern players. Each team will
consist of twenty players.
The Open Championship Of Califor-
mia, open to amateurs and profess
SIGNALS will begin on Monday, Septem-
Der ]. The qualifying round for the
mems California Amateur Champion
ship will be played Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 3. Friday. September S is the
date selected for the beginning Of play
ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
1sf@0A1 Of legislative Enactment
BOARD OF AD"UT2AT1oN

8W1to I'M He. 13A. 8eGdon Laws 1919
SENATE BILL Nc. ls4. The SAM be-
issra,icn 81 ne e'"f penal. charitabie
n educa.;caa! institutions. and Of
che public schools Of the state: pro-
vidinE for the management Of such
tration: providing for its appoint:
mens and defining. its powers and
duties: making ar appropriation
Acts in eonGic; therewith:
Creates a Board of Administration"
for the supervision Of all penal. charit-
able and educational institutions and
the public schools, to consist Of the
ton. the Commissions Of A~sricuiture
pointed By the Governor Tor = term 81
SIX ri ssar, In so sond at tt ;io,sco.o % fG and d'a ssi:
ary at 5 .oeo.ae Of appointive members,
and. requires them to give all their time
to the duties Of the office.
ret.ry and other Assistants. and to Ak
their compensation. determine their
enslinsations: n remov: them when
powers and perform all duties Of the
state Board Of Education. Board Of Reg
ents and Board of Control.
Powers and duties Of the superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction shall not be
abridged. See Section 9. Of the law.
Empowers the board to appoint a
School Commission Consisting Of the
one County superintendent. one City
Superintendent, the High School Inspec-
tor, n one other member, TO investi-
gate the kind and cost Of library and
text books for use In the public schools,
and the question Of uniformity OF text
books. and printing n distribution Of
came by the state. and to make findings
and recommendations to the board.
Requires the board to appoint an I'd
State Superintendent OF Public 1nstruc.
ton. one County Superintendent. one
City Superintendent. one representative
of Noznal Schools and me representa-.
tive OF the University and Agricultural
College, to have charge Of c~ertihcation
Of teachers. Standardization of schools
examination for eighth grade and high
school pupils. n preparation Of cours'
Requires. board to install a system Of
bookkeeping and auditing of ali moneys
received and expended.
Requires the board to file an annual
report with the Governor.
Appropriates $4o.0oo.o0 annually fol-
the purpose Of carrying out the provi'
shan senate 1tu'Ho. 1s4, passed b,
the 6ixtseath 1sE1slatfvs AssssnSiy, and
approved By b 0ovsaner March ., 1913
10 sppfove47
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
ASSOCIATION.
University Athletic
Coach Has Re.iened

Harry Caldwell, who has been ath-
letic coach at the University of North
dakota Tor the last year, recently
rendered his resignation which was
accepted by university officials. Paul
Davis. former coach at the Fargo
agricultural college, will be the uni
versity coach next year.
Davis has been physical, director at
Camp Taylor during the last year and
developed some very good teams in
various branches of athletics. For
four years prior to his army service
Davis coached the >Aggies and turned
out ona OF the best teams that have
ever represented that institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
asfsrsndum Of 1esislativa Enactment
@ JUDICIAL DIST2I0TS,

House Bill nc. 1874, Session laws 1919
HOUSE BILL No. l24, Being an act pro.
viding for Judicial Districts. Judges
thereof, their compensation and
sucs Courts and the procedure
therein, and repeating all acts and
pipp Ises Il the a's State iGae''i Six ''s 5udiafai
. Provides that the terms OF Court to
l9sd bed G Il sasn eG sSaiy s snd tiI ,9sat 10 6, 81
Supreme. Court in such manner that
his District and SO that no Judge shall
County except in the County Of Cas- s"s
their term Of office at -Four Years.
Provides that present Judges shall be
Provides that Districts having more
than one Judge. the longest in continued
service shall. be the presiding Judge. +
rn lectures rS,s sae 80 su nrnn no4 trr to ADOPT
trict Courts.
Provides for Change of Venue from
one Judge to another, Of same District,
County to another, or from one District
to another.
REQUIRES the Governor to appoint an
and Sixth Districts to hold office until
the next General Election.
Fixes the salaries OF District Judge.
at 100000 and actual travelling ex-
pcnses.
Repeats all Acts and parts of Acts in
conflict Herewith.
shan House Bill no. 12l, passed ~
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and
approved by h Governor March 3; 1919.
be appzovsdf
YES .:'.'::...::...'.: a