davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie B. O'Connor
(Aarguerite O'SuHfvanl are visiting
with, relatives in Grand Forks enroute
tot their home in St.yTThomas, after
their honeymoon in the Twin
Cities. They expect Ito go to +St. Thom-
on Saturday. rs. hi s y
Complmentings Miss Edith Parent,
a bride of this month, a parcel show.
err was given on Thursday evening, in
thh home Of Mrs. Jacob Kramer, 2O8
Forest street. Mrs. Harry Smart was
n assisting hostess. During the
evening cards and IN usic were enjoy
ed. andfa luncheontwaS served.
Miss Parent is the eldest daughter
ofIIMr. Louis Parent. and her mar
STiagc to Gordon Moore, son of Mrs.
George Moore, viii be an event OF
this month.
The -Women's Relief Corps will
IN ehe Oddfellows hall at 8 O'Clock.
There will be an Initiation and Iii
members are urged to attend. .ff
7. fer ~ - AsA n -
IN honor of her birthday anniyer.
saly, "a group Of skomenEs friends 81
Mrs.. y. Vale gathered in. her home
on3s Thursday afternoon,.*tGs spend the
hours from !; to, -5staiclock. Needlework
n visiting We're the afternoons di-
versions. and sdeinty repast wa.
sesyed at ITS close One Of the inter
.thAI frosted birthdKHyas- cake, topped
with pink candles.
- Il 4 * 81
Kisses Carmel and Elizabeth
TFSacy,. 30s ,GertrIdss. Avenue, were
.hostesses on Thursday evening at a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. r.. d: Campbell, 1913
South Fifth Street. are, entertaining
as their House, guest for some time,
Mrs. Campbelrs sister. MI. John F..
Mcconnell of Lacrosse, Wis, who ar
rived in the city Thursday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
From TowKM County.

Farmers Security Bank of Park
Rivera corporation, plaintif and ap-
pellart, vs.. c. F. Nelson, as adnlnis-
the estate Of Peter ~ Wtbe,
deceased, defendant and respondent. !.
The plaintiff sues t~oJrecover on a
jpromisaory note sass and interest
from: March .12A1s14. The defense is
that the note was given for a special
experimentation to make a show OF
.assetasRnd 1t was not to be trans
,ferrsd4 The evidence shows. the
payeeN had no right to transfer the:
note. ssIt did not sell the note; the
bank did not receive 1t In good faith.
or for. value, or in due curse Of
business. The verdict for the defend
ant 10 well sustained by the evidence.
Appeal from judgment and, order
denying motion for Judgment not
'withstanding verdict or for a new
trial. in district court, Townerr county.
Hon.. C.. w. Buttz, J.
Affirmed. I
Opinion Of the court by Robinson,
y. Bronson, j.. disqualified, did not
participate.
ssBronson. J., Christianson, g. j.. con-
cur, specially.
sMcIhtyre & B%urtness, Grand Forks.
attorneys for appellant.
J Kehoe q Moseley, Cando, and Il. a.
Libby.S Grand Forks. attorneys for re-
spondeHt. 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Giue The Hair A
Naturally Wapy Effect

Eyer since the virtues of, snmerine
hair-curlinE method first became known
ln-this country. druggists here have
been having a really extraordinary de-
mand Tor liquid silmerine. It's effective
ness, its convenience and its entire
harmlessness doubtless nave been re-
sponsible for its increasing use among
we'll groomed women.
one need only apply a little of the
liquid with a clean tooth brush before
doing up the hair and the tresses will
have a beautiful wavy and glossy APP
fciality. The best way is to divide the
hair into strands and moisten each Of
them from root to tip. There is no dis
coloration, no sticky, streaky or other
fine also as an aid in shaping "ear
inuffs' and in keeping them in place over
the ears. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

opinion it is held that the trial court
properly held that there was SUBJ
conflict in the evidence, on
what was conceded. to be the only
possible issue Of fact, in the case.
$From "a judgment of the district
court OF Ramsey county, Kneeshaw,
u, defendant appeals. t...Y:: - Il.
Affirmed. ! ~: g,a$ ~. (
Per Curtain opinion. Z. =
Palda &; Aaker OF Minot, and; II. s.
Blood Of Devils Lake. for appellant.
Cuthbert, Sfnythe Is Wheeler of
bert Of Duluth, Mimi; for. respondent.
.,a,.,s1 t.4 f---sssfst u a ~ }..4::t
From Mountfailf County, .
state Of North pakota, plaintiff
ant and appellant. G.,
Syllabus: I.
/. IN a criminal action for buy
irgsand receiving stolen property, It il
held that the Information and suf1-
GENTLY AYERS, the ownership Of stolen
property and alleges q public offense.
2. IN such action where the court
charged the jury that the finding of
stolen property in the possession OF
another shortly after satd property
has been stolen raises the :presurrp-
ton OF guilt as against the person in
whose possession the same is. found.
but this presumption however IL q re-
buttable, one, and II the possession is
explained to the satisfaction OF the
fury then this spresumptions4iis over
come and should not be- considered
cused,'s It ID. held th&t such stfistrucs
ksr-tn on~axdA va2g ~fthSs 1nfhnS EfnQfrf1c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Miss Evelyn Kelly, 521 South Fifth
street has issued invitations for a sup
per party to be given in her home on
Saturday, November 6, in honor OF
her 10th birthday anniversary.
There will be seven guests. Follow
ing the supper Miss Kelly. will take
her guests to. the Grand theatre.
= * .
The Knights of Columbus are. en-
pertaining at another of a series of
informal dancing. parties in their club
room this evening, hours from 9 to IL
Everyone interested is COR
invited. a " - "
s -s.,.- X 4 i = .tA.t
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Payseno left by
motor on Thursday morning enroute
for Minneapolis where Mr.. Payseno
gone into the automobile business,
will make their home at the
Curtis hotel this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Well Illustrated
Program is Giuen
& I: By Musical Club

A. charmingly varied program fea-
tured the November meeting OF tho
Thursday Musical Club held III Cor
win hall on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly had the pro-
gram in charge ad succeeded in
pleasing the audience with an cX-
c%eptionally good lecture of human
interes- on Hayden, Beethoven and
Mozart, three prominently known
composers OF the classical school Of
music. In illustration of the works
of the three artists who are repre-
sentat We of the consumation of the
classical school some very pleasing
given.
III IA ibrief rcporss. on the recent
meeting OF the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Music Club in Bismarck,
Mrs. J. A. Poppler told OF the urgent
need for encouraging good music in
America. A board meeting, it was
announced. will soon be held TO de-
eide what the Grand Forks Thurs
day Musical Club would contribute to
the Mcdowell fund. ..'
n program follows: 49,
Rolling in Foaming Billows" from
1.-THE Creation" HAYDEN
Wilbert Iiebler.
With Vcrdure Clad" from 1.-The
StSdlioH HayQe
Mrs. Fl. 4. Enyear..
Sonata No. 8 for violin and piano
$3.50. Mozart
Allegro.
Andaute. u.. 80. re-.--
Mr.. BuchhoIz and Miss Kelly.
"Voi Che Sapete'' from THE Mar
riage of Figaro" ..G...... TT
Dorothy Wright. %H5s
Smiles and Tears" from 1.-THE Magic
Flute" Mozart
Mrs. Hugh; Rue,tcu and Mrs. Paul
F Griffith. ~
ConcertoFN No. 3 in Camjnor. Beethoven
Rhoda Hewitt: Miss Adelaide Okell
second piano.
"Adelaide'' =. Beethoven
MI. II. A. Enyeart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

The Women's Benefit Association
of the Lady Maccabees, will hold a
regular meeting on Saturday after
noon, November. Q, 3 in the Home of
Mrs.rJ. r. Baker. 612 Gr:ggs ven
All Lady. Maccabces are requested to
he present. the meeting to open at
80 O'Clock, y. t..-gt 'ssa1"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Hawkins of
Lewiston, Mont. have announced the
birth of a baby daughter. Jean Mar
guerite Hawkins. on Thursday. No
vember>4. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins are
former residents of Grand Forks, Mrs.
Hawkins being known here as Miss Ell
"a Opsahl. daughter Of Mr.. and MS. c..
II. Opsahl,, South, Fifth street. Mrs.
Opsahl expects to leave within a few
days for Lewiston to make the ac-
quaintance of her new g~rand-daugh-
ter.
X X X
DR.. Colborn, dentist. .1as returned
and will be in his office at the corner
OF Third and Deners.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Opiniep. CT the court by. Bronsou,,Jp
Christtanson C.. =. concurs special
~. Grace. j., dissents.
y. p. Wyckoff, Dudley l.. Nash & f.
'T:sBurke. attorney for, appellant.
~; =: swense!as SO: p. Herlgstad,'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
INTEREST To WOMEN
Interesting Meeting OF
Schurmeir Club Is Held:

The Schurmeir club held an inter-
esting meeting on Thursday after
noon, November 4, at the farm home
OF Mrs. j. Walters, north Of the city.
Following the usual business meeting
the hostess took charge of d program
Of stunts n contests. A brief discus
sion on who the various members Of
the club voted for, and why, furnish
ed considerable, amusement. There
also We're some attractive musical
numbers. - COOS" ~
In serving refreshments at the. close
of the afternoon, Mrs. Walters was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Cora
Walters. go :" ~ .#
Plans were. talked over during the
business session. for the ' annual
Thanksgiving club supper. to be held
Thursday evening, November rs,
in the home Of Mrs. Margaret Root.
The mex regular meeting will be held
on December 2, in the home of Mrs.
Waltz West. ~ .D
The Young Peoples Society of st.
Marks LII heran church will hold a"
regular meeting this evening, in the
club rooms of the church and all
members OF the society and their
friends interested, are cordially in
vited to attend. The following pro-
gram, to be given the fore part Of
,lsa evening, has been arranged by
Miss Stella House and Miss Hazel
Dettman:
Violin Solo,. Miss Ruth Greening
Vocal Selection ,..... ........ u
Miss Genevieve Wesalosky
Piano Selection
Miss Blanche Warnken
Vocal Solo ........James McCracken
Following the program. refresh
ments will be served and the enter
tainment committee has arranged
an hour of games TO follow the = e.
!rcshment service.
"x3 ~; * 4 u tgit
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the of the city to at
tend the reception and address this
evening in the pariors of the First
Presbyterian church. to begin at 7:45
o'clock. Miss Alice Monk Of Sappo. a,
Japan. North pakota'sI Presbytsr an
missionary to Japan will give a talk
on her work among tha Japanese, ana
at the informal reception which is to
follow the guests will be given an op-
p%ortunity to become better acquainted
with Miss Monk. "
A program Of musical numbers is
to be given before and after the al
dress and during the reception. and
light refreshments will be served.
Miss Monk comes to Grand Fork
from Larimore, where she has been
visiting the Presbyterian. Missionary
society in that city. While in Grand
Forks she will be the guest of Mrs.
William Dryburgh, South Fifth street.
X X *
The Women's Benefit Association
of the Lady Maccabeses, will hold a
regular meeting on Saturday after
noon, November 9, Z in the Home of
Mrs. !. r. Baker. 612 Gr:ggs avenue.
All Lady. M~accabces are requested to
he present, the meeting to open at
$50 o'clock. : ssf s 1s.
X X
DR.. and AIRS. r. d. Campbell, 1913
South Fifth street. are entertaining
as their House; guest for some time,
Mrs. sCampbeWs sister, MI. John F..
MEG onnell of Lacrosse, Wis, WHO ar
rived in the cifv Thnrsdav n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Party For High.
School Students Tonight

Invitations have been issued to the
freshman n sophomore classes Of
Central high chool for an informal
dancing party to be given this eve-
ming in the Orpheum hall under The
supervision of Miss Agnes L. Rhodes,
dancing instructor.
a small charge is being made and
all students are urged to show their
school spirit and turn out enmasse.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
SALT LAKE FIGHTER
 BEATS HAPPY WOODS

BISBEE, Ariz. March 25.--Eddie Johnson of Salt Lake outgeneraled and outboxed Happy Woods in their To- round fight here tonight, the Tucson boxer taking a terrific beating in the infighting. in which he was clearly out classed. The fight was fast from the start to finish, Woods trying at all times to put over his right for a knock out and Johnson hammering him over the heart at will. Johnson iancec a left to the jaw in the ninth round that put Woods down for the count of eignt. Woods landed few telling blows, being unable to get by Johnson's guard. WoSds injured his right hand in the fifthiround.
 Dick Cody of Los Angeles was dis qualified on foul in the second rounu of his scheduled four round bout with Battling Herrera of Bisbee. Cody hae the better of the fighting throughout the short engagement. Bob Collins, Bisbee, and John Now of Seattle fought three rounds. Now's seconds throwing in the sponge to save their man. Both men were knocked down in the first round.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
MRS. WRIGHT Is GIVEN VERDICT FUR S1,8OO; CLEAR MONTGOMERY

A verdict of s1s00 damages was awarded Mrs. Helen Wright yesterday by jury in the superior court against Sheriff Miles and Deputy Sheriff Hol- lowell of Pima county. Sheriff Mont gomery of Maricopa county was found blameless by the jury. The jury was cut five hours
 Mrs. Wright had sued for S2O,0OO damages, alleging false imprisonment. when she was mistaken for Nina Wagner. and was taken from a train at Benson last February by Deputy Sheriff Hollowell of Pima county. The trial started Wednesday morning and the case went to the jury at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Frank l.. Liester yesterday tes- tiffed to the condition of Mrs. Wright The plaintiff was recalled to testify concerning the conversation she had with the Pullman conductor after leaving Benson. Sheriff Miles stated that he knew nothing of the arrest until the following morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
FRENcHMAN SCORES KNOCKOUT
CADET MINSTREL |S TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

| Everything is set at the high school for the first performance of the Men | estrel Militaire which will be staged | by the high school cadets this evening | in the high school auditorium. Tne show will start promptly at o'clock | and will continue for about two and a half hours. every moment of which | will be full of fun. There are no re- l served seats this evening. Although | the sale of tickets for this evening $ | performance has been very satisfac- | tory, the house has not been sold ou-, | so all who attend the show tonight are |! assured good seats.
 Tonight will offer the best oppor- l tunity to see the cadet burnt cork ar,- ists for all those who have not alreaoy purchased tickets, for while practically every good seat in the house has ai- ready been sold for Saturday evening" there has been a smaller sale of tick cts for the show this evening. The only reason for this difference in the number sold for the two evenings shows is that there are no reserved seats tonight while there are tomor row night, for the two shows are iden- tical and are bound to be IS good one
 night as the other. Tickets may be
 purchased at the door.
 The Menestrel Militaire is a side
 splitting comedy from beginning to end.
 There is something doing all the time
 and each succeeding moment brings
 a good laugh with it. Variety, orig
 inality, pep, humor and life are all in
 the minstrel making it we'll worth any
 ones time and money to see and a show the like of which has never been
 seen before in the halls of the high school.
 The minstrel show is being directed by Sergeant Robert Rosenhauer, at- tendance officer of the high school, whose original ideas together with those of the boys who are in the show have been the foundation for the unique show which the Menstrel Mili- taire will prove to be. Rosenhauer has had several years of theatrical work which together with his exper- fence in the army has made him ex- tremely well fitted for the work of put ting the minstrel.
 The reservation of seats for Satur- day evening will continue today in the athletic office of the high school.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
CUBS WILL bE
 IN FINE FORM
 IN CAME HERE
Team Going Strong This Year-The Famous Alex ander May Pitch for Phoenix When the Cubs Play Here
PAGE TWELVE

Alexander and Hendrix, two of the Cub slab artists who will undoubtedly get into action when the Chicago team comes to Phoenix Tuesday, April 6. worked in fine form Wednesday agafns, the Vernon team of the Pacific coast league, giving the Tiger sluggers pul six scattered hits. It is expected that Alexander and Hendrix will be oppos- ing slab artists in the exhibition game here week after next.
 The Cubs are going great this spring and are fully 25 per cent stronger than last season. say sport critics who have watched them in practice at Pasadena and in exhibition games at Los Angeles.
 The fact that one of the star Cub batteries will be loaned to the aIl-star Salt River valley team which will oP- pose Mitchell and his gang will assure fans of a really high class article or Oall.i and that is what the fans are anxious to see. Seven of the nine play ITS on the field will be valley semi- professional players and thus the game will have a distinctively locaf aspect.
 Alexander May Pitch for Phoenix
 Efforts are being made to have Grover Cleveland Alexander, recog- nized as the peer of all National league noundsmen, do the hurling for the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Phoenix team with his famous battery mate, Bill Killifer, behind the bat.
 Alexander has lost none of the cum ming or stuff that made him the most feared whirler in his circuit two years ago and for several seasons thereto fore. His long absence from the game, during the period that he was in France with the A. E. F., quite natural ly made it difficult for him to get into shape early in the season last year, but his work this spring, say the Chicago sport writers with the Cubs at Pasa- dena, is convincing. He has regainec all his former cunning and critics are freely predicting that the 1920 season will be the best of his career.
 Buck Herzog- is also back in uniform, his recent operation proving of less consequence than was originally pre- dicted. Buck is one of the greatest second baSemen in the senior major circuit and his appearance here should attract hundreds of fans
 MerkIe Will Be In It
 Another player whom local fans will welcome is Fred Peg" Merllle. the notorious "bonehead'' who cost the New York Giants a National league pennant back in 1906. Fred is the man who put the bone in ''bonehead" ana he has carried that cognomen through out his long and highly successtui sational plays on the diamond. his con sistent work with the willow have never aided aim in living down the reputation he gained through a mental lapse of a fraction of a second. But, notwithstanding, Fred Merl<ie is one of the truly great first basemen Of the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
SECOND ARBOR DAY ID
 BE OBSERVED APRIL 2

Arbor Day is due in Arizona again on April ?. after the annual event was observed here last February 6, accord ing to the provisions of a proclamation issued by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell just prior to the first of the two annual days"
 Because of the variation of climate between the northern and southern parts of the state, Arizona's arbor- day is calendared this year for April 2 in the counties of Apache, Coconino, Navajo, Mohave. and Yavapai. and for February in the other counties.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

tauqua association. The committee is making an effort to secure the same grounds for the tents that were used last year. Tickets will be on sale the first of April. Jimmy Fulcher, acting secretary of the Mesa Commercial club, being appointed to handle the sale. For the benefit of the older school children and students of the high school, it has been decided by the committee to give every child who sells ten tickets. a season ticket for the chautauqua.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
PLANNING TWO MORE
 UNITS OF NATIONAL
 GUARD FOR STATE

Two more national guard units for the state of Arizona are in prospect following the mobilization of Troop A, in this city yesterday, according to Colonel w. s. Ingalls,. adjutant gen . eral. Colonel Ingalls, appeared yester- day and on the preceding night in the uniform of a colonel of state troops. for the first time since returning from France, discarding his insignia as a captain in the overseas forces.
 Flagstaff's national guard battery is almost ready to report for muster, the colonel says. and he has been asked to be in Flagstaff on Tuesday to inspect the organization. Another organiza- ton reported almost ready for muster, and apt to follow the Flagstaff battery as the third unit in the new guard, is the cavalry troop now organizing at Tempe. Clarkdale's expected troop has not been heard from for several weeks. and Yuma's recent activities are almost forgotten.
 Troop A of Phoenix. inspected and passed by Major J. E. Gaujot, U. $. A. on Wednesday night, is now expecting official notice of federal recognition at any time. Acquisitions for uniforms and other items of equipment were sent to the war department by Colonel Ingalls, yesterday after final confer ence between the colonel and the reg ular army officer. Stables for the troop will be located temporarily at the state fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Today is the last day to register for the city election. A full expression of the voters is desired. We ask your endorsement on the record of the present administration.
 BARNETT-IRVINE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
U. OF p. TIES SERIES

PffILADELPHIA, MATCH Zo.-Tne University of Pennsylvania defeated the University of Chicago here tonight, 29 to IS, in the second of a three game series for the college basketball cham pionship of the United States. This gives each team one victory. The ce- ciding contest will be played at Princeton next Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Today is the last day to register for the city election. A full expression of the voters is desired. We ask your endorsement on the record or the present administration.
 -BARNETT-lRVlNE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
CHAMP HERMAN WON

JERSEY CITY, N J., March B. Peter Herman of New Orleans, ban tam boxing champion of the world, outpointed Patsy Johnson of Trenton, ". J.. in a. fast eight round bout here tonight. Each weighed 120 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
BOWLING

PEORIA, Ills. March 25.--J. HradefS of Chicago went into first place at the American bowling congress here to- night, scoring 1886 pins in his first nine games. He replaces R. Meyer, of St. Louis. Hradek also shot for 6S2 in the individuals. taking third place. Changes among the 10 leaders came thick and fast late today. rI. Leucller Chicago. landed fifth in the individuals, when he scored 679- B. Bruske, Chf- cago, moved into fifth place n the all events with 1858. W. Vanbeck and s. Lardnois. Green Bay, Wis. went into fifth place in the two-men events with 1250 pins. Teams from Denver ana eight other cities were on the last shifts tonight.
 FRENCHMAN SCORES KNOCKOUT
 ST LOUIS, March 25. Benny \ valgar, French lightweight knocked out Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis in the sixth of a scheduled eight round bout tonight The men fought at 12S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Today is the last day to register for the city election. A full expression of the voters is desired. We ask your endorsement on the record of the present administration.
 PlUNkETT-BARN
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

with brown spots; answers to name of Mickey. Reward. A W. Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

I WOULD like very much to obtain address of Mrs. Harriet Surber Stew art, who formerly resided two miles west of Mesa, on north road to Tempe. Geo. J. Ashbaugh, Mesa, Arizona.
 BARBER WANTED = Steady. S25 guaranteed and 60 per cent over $So. Modern Barger Shop, Mesa. Phone 2S.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

furnished. 1Zl so Sth ANe.
 MONEY TO LOAN-On improved ranch lands near Mesa City. in amounts to suit No delay. kelly-Diehl Hib- bert, Mesa, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

FOR RENT-New apartment, well furnished. 121 So Sth Ave.