davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18

|C|b|| | | PRIl|Vl||C|pltS| | \
convention market time, and several
delegates who have taken prominent
part in the battle against the Norpar-
tisan league for the last four years
were called upon for brief addresses.
Il "A. G. Divet Of Fargo, who was the
first speaker called upon, fayed the
leaders Of the league in q manner re-
,miniscent of his famous sscock-eyed
son Of Jezebel" speech.
1--WE saw love Of country display
ed from two angles during the war"
said Mr.. pivit. 1--WE saw over four
million boys and men who went forth
to fight for America and American
ideals, and we also saw in North Da-
kota state administration holding
out hand to whosoever was disloy-
al to the country for which those boys
were fighting. We saw men brought
into the state house whose sole re-
commer.da was their disloyalty.
"Now we have really gone into big
business, the biggest business we have
ever gone into; that business is to
fee our state from that disgrace on
Its rame. We are: going ito rehabil-
|itate the Republican party, but in this
fight there should besno Republican on
Democrat, but one solid front Of de-
cent, loyal men,"
5ss n. c.: Young Of, Fargo, who was
called to the platform, mercilessly
fayed the leaders Of the Townley
gang for their attitude. during the
var, Il think every mar iii North
Dakota who has q son in the service
lof their country during the. war had
two Visions declared Judge Young.
"Qne was the thin line of soldiers in
Europe who were fighting and dying
for this country Of ours, and the 9th
er5 Of that other army which stood
hesitatin&s on this side, 8doubt full Whe-:
ther OF not to5 join III the struggle, and,
in front q that army VIII stood in.
doubt / could see the thiEE, vulture-
| like. form OF. Lynn j. Frazier walking
lIsup and down in front Of those who
:hesitated, telling them that this was a
rich rpan's war, a Wall street war in
which they should have no part. And
when they said that they lied, ard
lied knowingly. ;sssls71 81
From this time ON we must draw.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-18

1T Bismarck, Feb. IS. The Re-
publican party in North Dakota
purged itself Of Townleyism this
afternoon when 500 delegates, re-
resenting practically every scoun-
ty- in the state, enthusiastic
i passed resolutions declaring all
party offices held by Tcwhley fol-
lowers to be vacant, and instruct:
/ ed the state central committee Of
bora fide Republicans to fill the
vacant places with men whose
,Americanism and Republicanism
lis free from any Socialistic taint,
and pledged themselves to free
the state from the Socialist yoke
under which it suffers at present.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
HEAD TAX LAW ON
 SHEEP BEING TESTED
 BY. UTAH SHEEP|NA|V

Exasperated at the attitude Of the state of Arizona in connection with that act of the last legislature which imposes a p cent head tax on sneep brought into the state for grazing puf poses, James Smith, Utah rancher, refused to pay the tax on 10000 head of sheep he brought here on December II. from Utah. and succeeded yester- day in obtaining a limited measure of satisfaction from thes supreme court.
 He was arrested recently by SherlfI w. F. NIahoney of Mohave county on a misdemeanor charge for refusing to pay the head tax and was arralgned in township court where he was found guilty and ordered to pay $50 fine or serve 25 days in jail. Instead of ap- pealing his case to the superior court, Mahoney jumped that tribunal and went direct to the supreme court, where he asked for a writ of habeas corpus partly on the ground that he was being confined in jail illegally as the head tax act was unconstitutional in that it was discriminatory, restric- tive of interstate commerce, and in- clined to place an undue burden upon non residents.
 Chief Justice D. L. Cunningham. presiding, stated that the supreme court of this state always had made a practice of refusing to exercise it's power of original jurisdiction and that it much preferred to have all cases go through the superior court in accord ance with the regular provisions of the law. The supreme court stood pat
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

marble altar and reredos. The roof beams and finish will be of natural redwood without establishment. stuc- coed walls, and plain red tiled floor. the whole restful worshipful and churchly, the spirit is led up to the chancel and sanctuary. Chancel and sanctuary steps and floor will be Of marble and bedford stone. in soft tones of gray and pink buff; and the altar itself is a special work of a famous artist and sculptor.
 Beauty, Charm, Dignity
 Yet, with all the beauty, charm and dignity of a house of worship, to which the cathedral will be exclusively de voted no feature of comfort, lighting, ventilation or economy has been ne glected Special electric-lighting systems: a perfect heating and ven tilating plant with fresh air delivered at a hundred inlets and no drafts; {; careful attention to acoustical condi- tions and requirements; all these things have been borne in mind, and the problems worked out. Facing the .close" or lawn at the east of the cathedral and in front of the present cathedral house, there will be an ele- yated outdoor pulpit of stone and metal. for evening service or outdoor meetings if the gathering IS too great for four walls.
 What wonder that the people of Trinity parish, as well as many friends in the city and state, are eager to see the work under way.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

on that point. but the chief justice fi nally acted as an individual member of the court and granted habeas cor pus proceedings reIurnable on Janu ary 10. 1920, to Judge E. Elmo Bollin- ger of the Mohave county superior court.
 Smith was represented here by Judge H. Ryan of Cedar City Utah, who was admitted at the opening of yes terday's court session to practice in all the courts of the state.
 The ultimate court action nths Smith case is expected to be of great interest to sheepmen and cattlemeu generally, as large herds are brought here from neighboring states annually It was stated in court yesterday that approximately 100000 head of sheer from Utah fatten free on the Arizona ranges every year.
 According to Smiths contention( it is only right and proper that Arizona should furnish the free ranges for the TItah sheen.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
TIDE HAS TURNED

For some years many good people south of the Canadian border viewed with alarm the rising tide of Ameri- can emigrants seeking new homes and fields in the Dominion Canada's nota- ble advertising campaigns and her cheap lands gave Uncle Sam no end of uncomfortable hours.
 But the tide has turned. More peo- pie are coming this way than goins that. Official figures just made public by the government shows emigration from the United States to Canada for the fiscal year to have been 44,003, which was 5000 less than for the year before. There were 30,223 America u citizens among these emigrants, as against 36000 for the preceding year
 During the same F months 96,015 emigrants left Canada for the United States. Of these 22,441 were Ameri- cans who were coming back to their old home after a. taste of Canadian at mosphere and a trial of Canadian op- DOrtuQitV
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

the church, and the architect has kept his promise. Mir. Coolidge has given the diocese of Arizona and the parish of Trinity a faithful reproduction of the best of the Spanish coloniaI--a church of the Basilica type joining with the present cathedral house to form the quadrange for which the mis- sion churches were famous.
 Beautiful Architecture
 A brief description of the architec- ture and arrangements gives a slight idea of the skill with which the archi- tect has done his work. The exterior is faced with hewn blocks of creamy pink tufa stone, much like that found in parts of Spain and the island of Majorca; thick walls recalling the sturdy construction of churches built for the ages; carving and ornament limited to a few areas about the en- frances and window openings; clay tile roof: and Q campanile and bell to call the people together. Within, the plain plastered walls, the long aisle of the nave; open from entrance to altar signifying the free way to ap- proach Divinity to which none may ever offer obstruction: the ornamental ton and enrichment confined to choir and chancel with the beautiful
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
NIGHT JA|LER TAXES
 DESERVED HOLIDAY

John Isaac, who has looked out over the top of the huge iron cage at the county jail 12 hours every night for the last 365 nights, will take a two weeks vacation beginning today. As night jailer his work has been tedious and the rest allotted him is we'll de- served.
 He intends to go to the ranch of his brother, w. O. Isaac, one mile and a half west of the fair grounds, and sleep every night of the fourteen, he said yesterday. The Isaac ranch was homesteaded A years ago by William Isaac, father Of John Isaac and w. O.. Isaac.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

To the friends of Trinity church and of it's unselfish. and efficient leader, Dean William Scarlett, we appeal for support We move forward with the undertaking knowing that for all who give many are the calls for sacrifice, but the coming years will repay the effort of the present.
 Tonight Bishop Atwood, Dean Scar lett and others will explain the needS and plans. All friends of the chui~S and those who appreciate its service to the community are urged to encour- age the workers by their presence.
 Mems Campaign Committee-Dwisht
 B. Heard, Chairman
 Captain, Walter Bennett; Collin Eagan, R. P. Dayie.
 Captain, Frank Lane; Harry Hall, Perry Williams, Col. Wm. Glassford.
 Captain E. J. Remit; F. P. Cruice, V. O. Wallingford.
 Captain. John Dennett, Jr.; W. H. Thomson, H. B. Wilkinson, H. J. Gray, Captain, W. B. Twitehen: J. E. Grand.
 Captain. Gordon Tweed; Charles De Sales Wheeler.
 Captain, Bryan Akers; William Elder, Kenneth Freeland, George Kirk land.
 Captain. Charles Christy; Russell II
 Captain, Earl F. Drake; Joseph $. Jenckes. James F. Wilson.
 Captain, L. H. Tilden; N. A. Norford, Robert Halliday, H. F. Griswold, Dr. George Blair, E. C. Mason.
 Captain, Howard Reed; Ben Stanton. :. Captain F. A Marshall; Paul Ben nett, Vernon Clark.
 Captain. James K. Wheat; James Parks. Henry Austin, F. D. Dyer.
 Captain, Harold Baxter; Andrew Baumert. John Akers, Bartlett B. Heard.
 Captain. D. s. Horrall; Eugene Rede- will. Bryan Turner.
 Captain. Dr. J. M. Pearson: W. J. criswell w. J. Osborn. Edward Free land, H. w. Strangland. Abner Eng land.
 Business Committee
 Captain. N. D. Sanders; l.. w. Lewis, Harry Welch, w w. Lawhon.
 Women's Campaign Committee George W. yickers. Miss Lucy Jenckins. Winfield Hartranft, Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Miss Henrietta Olney.
 Captain, Mrs. F.. l.. Lewis, Mrs. H. J. Gray, Mrs. R. D. Roper, Mrs. c. Wood. Captain, Mrs. John Dennett: Miss Ellen Atwood, Mrs. w. l.. Pinney, Mrs. Thomas Maddock.
 Captain, Mrs. C. O. Wheeler; Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. Henry George.
 Captain, Mrs. w. B. Twitchel1; Mrs. A. M. Mayfield. Mrs. A. B. St. Claire. Captain. Mrs. Hugh Campbell; Mrs: Perry Williams, Miss Marian Drake.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
CTS and influence.
Cathedral House Opened in 1915

Cathedral House Opened in 1915
 It is barely 10 years since the late Bishop Kendricl presided over the Episcopal Missionary district of Ari- zona, New Mexico and west Texas. Trinity church of Phoenix was then merely a parish of the district. In 1910, Rev J. W. Atwood, then the rec tor of Trinity church, was elected bishop of Arizona and still retained the office of rector of Trinity as well. Soon afterward the Rev. William Scar lett was called from New York City 10 become vice-rector at Phoenix and assumed charge of the old brick church on South Second avenue Several years later the bishops church became the o-Cathedra1. On Christmas day four years ago the present cathedral house was opened for use and com munity service. Two years later the bishops house was built and now it is hoped the cathedral will soon be under construction.
 Years ago Charles Coolidge of Bos- ton, famous architect and artist. promised his friend. Bishop Atwood, the plans for a cathedral church his torically reminiscent of the discovery of the southwest, architectura1ly faith full to the traditions and purpose of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Tonight will witness the opening of campaign which is expected to mark another advance in the up building of this community. For years the church men of Trinity Parish have Cathedral in shadowy out line at the head of First crOwnng the vista of trees and flowers, house of worship and institution for the welfare of the community the city and the state Now is hoped with the funds to be raised by the pagn about to begin to build the Cathedral the third and greatest unit of the group of buildings at First and Roosevelt street.
 The growth of Phoenix and the surrounding com munity in population and wealth, is a wonder story of the decade. Trinity Church has likewise grown in
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
SEEKS PASSPORT ID
 SCOUT FUR COTTON

For the purpose of making an in- vestigation of the possibility of grow ing long staple cotton in Guatemala Honduras. Nicaragua, and Salvador, c. A. EIdred will visit the countries if the government acts favorably on his application for a passport, filed in the office of the clerk of the United States court yesterday.
 Eldred proposes making the trip in the interest of local cotton growers who will finance the investigation work.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
To the Friends of Trinity Church =

To the Friends of Trinity Church.
 New Years night and 1920 mark the opening of a campaign in great At Trinity Cathedral house at o'clock will begin campaign that should stir the hearts and fire the courage of all friends of Trinity Church In ten days of intensive endeavor S75OOO must be raised with which to build cathedral of simple and ship, and from which will radiate increasing power for social service in this community.
 Many of us do not belong to the church in whose cause we have enlisted for this campaign but the goal is worthy of the effort of all men and women.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
A Bad scrape

My wife got me into bad scrape this morning." said Mir. Gabb.
 How was that?" asked Mir. Naybor.
 .She used my razor to sharpen :, pencil replied AIr. Gabb. ss Enquirer. sr.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Erminie Hachbarth. Olga" mazourka impromptu .Decevee
 Gladys Severinghaus. The next time you have good day Mir. President. see If you cant corr promise with the sugar hoarders
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-22

dustry in the exercise of his wide dis
cretionary powers; it is the story of
what jam up business management
can do in the regeneration of great
property; it is the story of what a
great corporation can do in the en-
lightenpent of the people to which
it means so much-the provision of
the means so that every mothers
child will be equipped with those fun
damentals of education that every
American deserves.-Augusta Chron-
icle. .f # %H"i,~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-22
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Now is the time to lay in a supply
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is almost sure to be needed before
the winter is over. You will look a
good while before you find better
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough or one that is more
pleasant to take. 1t meets with favor
everywhere. Buy it now and be pre-
pared.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-22
COLDS SHOULD BE
CARED FOR

AS soon as a cold is contracted
the system becomes disordered: /
This may develop into any one OF
several serious diseases.
You can't afford to take the
chance of incurring asevere pen
atty for neglect.
For years physicians have pre-
scribed medicine containing hore-
hound, MULLEN and tar. Com
pounded with few other ele-
ments you have medicine that
will check cold Immediately.
To satisfy the demand for tins
prescription in quickly obtainable
form, DIR. Murray has his chem
lists prepare quantities and sup
ply druggists. Ask your drug
gist for
MURRAY'S HOREHOUND
MULLEN AND TAR
Children enjoy taking it. Your
druggist will refund your money
if your satisfaction is not COM
plete.
Colds and influenza are success
fully treated by using DIR. Hill
toms Life in conjunction with
Murray's Horehound Mullen and
Tar.
Manufactured by
Murray Drug Company
COLUMBIA, S. c.
ssmeasaamamaass88@a@@@@@@a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-22

WANTED: Men or women to
take orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed ho-
siery, full line for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay rs cents an hour spare time or
$4,000 a week for full time. Expe-
rience unnecessary. Write
international Stocking Mills,
Morristown, Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-22

FOR SALE: A six-room house
OIL Jeter Street. Apply to Mr.. A. S.
Tompkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-22

Toxic, Dec. 1S.-The most violent
earthquake that has occurred since
seismographic observations commen-
ced in Japan took place Thursday
evening at Oil O. clock. The vibra-
tions lasted two hours and were SO
severe that the instruments were un-
able to give perfect records. 1t is
believed the convulsion took place
under the Pacific Ocean or in the
Cobb desert, Central Asia.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Corbett.
County officers salaries-Neely
Nelson and Uren.
Charged Back Taxes--Benson, Bio
mquist and Warshawsky.
Moved by Supervisor Nelson and
supported by Supervisor Blomquist
that we donate the sum OF 500 TO the
Michigan Children's Home Society.
Motion carried.
Moved by Benson and supported by
Warshawsky that Mr.. Nicely be in
structed to purchase the lots for the
use OF the County Road Commission
ers and that the clerk be instructed
to issue warrants for the payment OF
said lots. Motion carried.
Moved by Warshawsky and second
ed by Counihan that we donate the
sum of 5000 to the Michigan Hospital
School. Motion carried.
On motion the Board adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 300 o'clock.
Tuesday, October II, 1920. Board
convened and was called to order by
j. Il. Udd. chairman with all members
present.
Moved by Counihan and supported
by Nelson that we appropriate to the
Iron County Agricultural Society the
sum OF $2.500.00. Motion carried.
The following persons were placed
in nomination for County Road Com
missioner for the term OF six years.
James s. Wall. Edward G.. Bowers.
On motion ballot was taken on
the above nomination as follows:
First ballot-James s. Wall, 8; Ed
ward G. Bowers, 5.
Second ballot-James; s. Wall s
Edward G. Bowers, s.
Third ballot-James S. Wall. 8; Ed
ward G. Bowers, 5.
Fourth ballot-James s. Wall, s.;
Edward G.. Bowers,5.
Moved by Neely and supported by
Warshawsky that We defer the ap-
pointment OF county road commits
sioner until the next meeting OF this
board. Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Nelson and sup
ported by Supervisor Benson that o.
lof Helgemo be appointed Supt. of the
Poor for a term OF three years.
Motion carried.
Moved by Nelson and supported by
Counihan that Sapt. Armstrong be ap-
pointed School Examiner for a term
OF two years. Motion carried.
Moved by Counihan and supported
by Uren that James j. Gaffney. Olof
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

SHdAito 0Itu.
Auditing Committee:
Charles A. Nelson.
Benz C. Nicely.
Moved by Supervisor Benson and
supported by supervisor Warshawsky
that the report OF the Auditing Com
mittee be approved with the exception
OF wolf bounty claims OF Paul Kolin-
sky, Martin Scheer and Ernest Dun
ham, which on motion were disallow-
ed. The clerk and chairman instruct
ed to draw ordres for the same. Mo-
tion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Warshawsky
and supported by Supervisor Counihan
that We donate the sum OF $500 to
the Good Will Farm OF Houghton.
Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by supervisor Perkins that
We appropriate the sum OF $3.50 TO the
u. p. Development Bureau.
Supervisor Neely moved an amend
ment TO the above motion and was
seconded by Supervisor Uren that we
appropriate the sum OF $4,000 to the
u. p. Development Bureau. The a
mendment was adopted. H..
Moved by supervisor Perkins and
supported by supervisor Uren that the
chair appoint the following commit
tees:
Equalization and Apportionment
and Taxation.
County Officers Accounts and Sal
aries.
Charged back taxes.
Motion carried.
The chair appointed the above COM
mittees as follows:
Equalization, Apportionment and
Taxation Perkins, Counihan and
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
STATEMENTS BY CROESBECK
BURR 0. cADY. Chairman.
Republican State Central Committee

"This is a reconstruction per-
iod and there are big problems
confronting our state"
"We ought to revise our methods
of state administration and make
them more efficient and better
adapted to conditions as they
now exist"
"There should be no invisible
government functioning for its
own interests in Michigan"
"And it is most important that
there shall be a reduction of state
expenditures and a period of re-
lief to our people from the bur-
den of excessive state taxation"
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
FOR STATE And NATION


The Republican party proposes
to devote its entire efforts to
safeguarding and promoting the
welfare of the American people,
and to maintaining the principles
of self-government that have
given to our country it's favored
and unique position.
Let us seek to avoid industrial
chaos and to bring to a close the
present national era of enormous
wartime expenditures.
Vote for a purpose far greater
than the success of the party, for
the ultimate goal that no harm
shall come to the Republic.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Helgemo and O. M. Brown be appoint
ed Board OF Canvassers. Motion
carried.
Moved by Counihan and supported
by Warshawsky that an Agricultural
Committee OF three. consisting OF 1.
w. Byers for three years, Thomas Con
lin for two years and G.. Il. Bishop for
one year, be appointed. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Nicely and supported by
Nelson that the county clerk be in
structed to ask the State Game War
den to Investigate the trapping of
wolves by Paul Kolinsky, Martin
Scheer and Ernest Dunham in Iron,
Gogebic and Ontonagon counties.
Motion carried.
Moved by Warshawsky and support
ed by Uren that the bill of Excelsior
Motor Mfg. Co, for repairs OF motor
cycle. amount $155.40 be allowed. Mo.
tion carried.
Moved by Counihan and supported
by Perkins that the several commit
tees and chairman be allowed their
semi-annual allowance. Motion car
ried.
On motion the board adjourned until
November 6th, 1920, at 300 o'clock
a. m.
j. Il. UDD, JOHN WALL,
Chairman. Clerk.
The following resolution as pass
missioners at their meeting held Oct.
ed by the Board OF County Road Com
1st.. 1920. was laid before the Board
OF Supervisors by secretary OF said
County Road Commissioners.
Be 1t Resolved by the Board OF Co.
Road Commissioners OF the County
OF Iron, in regular meeting assembled
at the Court house in the city OF Cry
stal Falls, on the 1st. day OF October,
1920. that the sum OF seventy-nine
Thousand, sixteen dollars and ninety
four cents ($79.016.94) be raised for
County Road PURPOSES in the County
OF Iron for the ensuin ygear, said
money to be expended on the follow
ing roads and parts OF roads In the
proportions mentioned hereinafter.
Trunk Line Maintenance
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

tive district as a member oi the
State House of Representatives. the
third time without opposition. For
sixteen years Mr.. Wiley has prac.
ticed law In his home city OF Sault
Ste. Marie and n now senior mem.
ber OF the firm OF Wiley 4 Green
II was that which was known of
him as a law maker and as stu
dent OF law that won for Mr.. Wiley
the opportunity for important state
service a. Attorney General.