davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
been done with the little that has been devoted to the work. Thankful Country Is Sane Auain

been done with the little that has been devoted to the work.
 Thankful Country Is Sane Again
 Col. James H. McClintock state his torian, is primarily thankful the coun- try has returned to sanity, and second arily that we are in the land where socialism can never flourish"
 T am thankful that I possess the faculties given me earlier in life" said w. A. Mouer state land commissioner.
 His assistant, Ben Clark, declared his thankfulness rested in the fact that the time was fast approaching when he would be relieved of the unpleasant duties imposed on a deputy land com missioner.
 'I will be doubly glad to be free from the molestations of land attorneys" " added MT Clark, declaring his willing ness to take credit for anything that might be said in a n-complimentary way about said land attorneys.
 c. NJ Candy, assistant attorney gen. eral, is pleased with the world and his gratitude turns toward joy in being alive.
 w. J. Galbraith, attorney general elect, is thankful for the privilege to serve the people. T am thankful for the honor that has been bestowed upon me-" he said
 Dr. Thomas J. Cummins of the state | hospital is thankful for the disposition on the part of the people today to as- sist in the scientific treatment and care of the insane.
 Thankful that sportsmen are gentle men" was the thought expressed by Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden
 Andrew Baumert, Jr., secretary O the Republican state central commit tee, and recognized as the leader of hi party in this state. isn't thankful alons political lines. MT. Baumert is grate ful for his home.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
SEVEN IF ELEVEN
 DECISIONS REVERSED
 BY SUPREME COURT

The superior judges of Arizona seem from the number and character of opinions handed down by the supreme court yesterday to have entered into a conspiracy to disagree in advance with the court of last resort. Eleven cases were decided. In seven of them the judgments of the lower court were reversed. In another an appeal that had not been prosecuted was dismissed and in three others the lower courts were affirmed, though in one of them the judgment was ordered recon structed. The decisions were:
 R. L. Keith and B. B. Reed. doing business under the firm name of Keith & Reed, appellants against Aztec Land and Cattle company and George c. Morse, NavaJi county, reversed.
 A. R. Jenkins, appellant, against Pearl Skelton, appellee, Maricopa county, re- versed. This was an action for dam ages sustained by the plaintiff appellee | from a collision between automobiles | Navajo Apache Bank and Trust
 company, appellant. against R. A. Will | lis ct al., Navajo county, reversed.
 Twohy Bros. company, appellants
 against Peter Kepon, appellee, Yava- pal county, reversed. This was an ac- ton to recover for personal injuries. 1 Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany, appellant, against Juan Gonzalez appellee, Yavapai county, reversed This was an action under the employ CTS liability law.
 Inspiration Consolidated Copper
 company, appellant, against Oscar L Taylor, appellee Gila county, reversed and remanded. This also was brought
 under the emloyers' liability law I Ben T. DeWoody, appellant. against the state of Arizona, appellee, Pima
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
OFFICIALS TELL WHY THEY ARE. THANKFUL TODAY.
From Governor Down They Find Cause for Thanks for Whatever Fortune Fate Has Dealt Them.
~ am thapkful for the confidence the people have shown in my ad- ministration." - Governor Thomas E. Campbell.

Serious and gay responses were made by prominent state officials yesterday when asked if they had cause to cele- brate this Thanksgiving Day.
 Governor Campbell, who will pass the day quietly, stated that he indeed had occasion to be thankful for the express sion of the people at the polls a few weeks ago when they endorsed his ad- ministration by electing him to serve as governor another two years.
 The mind of practically everyone in- terviewed turned toward politics, and Democrats as well as Republicans found they had some cause to be thankful.
 Chief Justice Cunningham of the supreme court was thankful for letter just received from the Democratic state central committee which explained that the committee was out of debt and did not need any more contributions. AL though Justice Cunningham stated that he did not believe that he re- ceived full value for his money, he was nevertheless thankful that he did not have to forward an additional check.
 Justice A. c. Baker is thankful today that there are one or two Democrats left. Enough for a new seeding" he says.
 JuSllC0 FeuTy D. ttOSS, DelnB Ol generous turn of mind, is thankful foI everything. T am thankful for every thing life has brought me-" he saiC yesterday.
 Nit Sfmms, secretary of state ant defeated candidate for ssvernor. thankful that the sore spots hav' healed.
 Thankful He Can Leave Office
 q am thankful that the time hal nearly arrived when I will cease t,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

serve the dear peope. May they be as thankful as I am. am truly thank full that could serve this long and sur vive," from Jesse L. Boyce, state audi tor.
 T am thankful that the people did not create any more commissions, said Thomas Maddock, head of the state highway department. The de- partment also registered it's tk1ks, de- claring it was thankful that the foun- dation of the Tempe bridge is all down to bedrock and the end of the founda- ton work in sight. It makes claim to another thanks that it has a roof over it's head, if it is tim
 Speaking of roofs recalled to F. M. Holmquist, assistant state engineer, that he was thankful to pay rent even so! He means it,Nhaving had wild ideas of the landlord selling the prop
 I'm thankful for my Nife; it's all have" asserted M. s. Stanley, assist ant state auditor.
 | Charles R. Howe, who enjoyed last seasons most popular pastime, is mighty thankful that cotton isn't any lower. Mir. Howe is member of the state tax commission.
 Rudolph Kuchler. also of the com mission, is thankful for the many good things with which he has been blessed and doubly thankful for the peace that prevails today.
 T am thankful that I will be free the first of the year." declares W. J. K Mcbride, assistant to Attorney General Jones.
 Real Cause for Thanks
 T am thankful that l do not make living like the gas company" D. F Johnson, member of the corporation commission, asserted after he left th' hearing of the local company's appli- cation to raise it's rates. T am thank full that have the ability to keep go ing and make living"
 Amos A. Betts, chairman of the com mission, who returned to his duties re gently after a long siege of illness, de clared he was thankful not to hav'
 been counted out last spring. T will give thanks today for tn
 National Guard of Arizona and the in terest of the people in the militar, units. I will be still more thankful , however, if the bond issue carries,
 said Adjt. Gen. Walter s. Ingalls,. "I am thankful things aren't an F worse than they are" was Charles Fairfield's contribution. Mir Fairfiel l is executive secretary to the governo
 and after the first of the year will b l state auditor. T. H. Cuvellier. executive secretar D of the state Anti Tuberculosis associa [ ton, whose trials and tribulations
 the work are many in addition to hi s struggle to raise funds to carry on 0 is thankful to see the good that ha
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

county, reversed and new trial or dered. The appellant had been con- victed of killing George W. Rumfield. Jr. The appellant pleaded self de fense.
 Mabel Wilson and Albert Louis Nor ton, appellants, against state of Ari- zona, respondent, Yavapai county, re- versed and remanded. The appellants had been convicted of unlawfully transporting liquor. The judgment was superseded as to Mabel Wilson and the appeal of Norton was not prosecuted.
 Jerome Verde Copper company, ap- pellant, against Deimer Riley and Dia- mond Drilling comany, Yayapai county affirmed.
 J. P. Lorden, appellant. against An drew Stapp, appellee, Yuma county, af.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

for Graham county yesterday MT. Dor- sey confided to a few friends that be- fore his return the first of the week be would become a benedict.
 The bride-elect is said to be an up- usually charming young woman who IS exceeding popular with all who know her.
 MT. Dorsey has been in public life for some time past He was connected with the state highway department be- fore being appointed to the position he now holds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

firmed and judgment ordered recon structed.
 Joseph P. Smith, T. F. Kingrey and V. Du Bois. appellees, Mohave county, affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
WILL BE MARRIED
 TODAY IN SAFF0RD

A Thanksgiving event of more than ordinary interest will take place in Stafford today in the marriage of Miss Druscilla Wood to J. c. Dorsey, deputy state examiner Before his departure
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
HELPFUL HINT

(COrne0 WlooWI He (tenderlyl-Its mistake Tor a man to go through life alone. She-Why don't you get your mother to chaperon you?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

MoNoPoLIsT OF ATTENTION
 You really think of naming the child League of Nations'?" said one woman.
 Yes" answered the other. Since the moment he lifted up his voice he hasn't given us a chance to think of anything else. e.''-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25

The chisel was perfected tool 2.500 years ago. when it was made of bronze.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Jacob Qualle, who has been the
guest of friends at the Chautauqua
grounds at Devils Lake. has returned
to his home in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Miss Edith Ruth wentz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wentz, North
Fifth street, became the bride of Mil
OF Rice Hebeisen Of Minneapolis, at
a pretty wedding which occurred at
Z o'clock on Tuesday evening. in the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Mr.. Medland performed the cere-
mony.
MISS Irene Treacy. in a white or
CANDY frock, was the brides only
attendant. The bride wore a gown
of white satin with trimmings of
silver lace and her flowers were a
valley. Donald Wentz, a brother of
~" bride, was the groom's attend
ant.
Mr.. Hebeisen and his bride have
zone to Bemidji. where they will en-
joy a fortnight's outing before going
to Minneapolis to make their home.
Mrs. Hume Bacon (Ada Budge)
with her infant son.. Robert Hume,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
from her home in New York city to
be the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bulge. 401 South Fifth
street. for one month. Mr.. Bacon
expects to join his wife here in a
her home.
Mrs. Bacon was accompanied by
Mrs: Fred c. Bacon of this city. who
has been her guest for several
months in New York. Mrs. Fred
Bacon has been suffering from rheu-
lnatism. and at Chicago she was TAX
en- acutely i'll. Friends will be inter-
ested to know that she is reported
this morning to be resting easily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Leo Ctibor WEEDS
Crookston Girl

h following article taken from
the C%rookston Times, June 20, will
De OF interest to friends IL this city.
where Mr.. Ctibor is we'll known and
mas resided for a number Of years:
In the presence of relatives and a
rev intimate friends Miss Grace Han
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Davis Of 514 North Front street
was welded to Leo Ctibor of Grand
Forks. The impressive service was
read by Rev. E.. e. Shawl at the
Methodist parsonage Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The attendants
were Miss Florence Buckley, a cous-
IN of the bride, and Walter Boyd of
Grand Forks. The bride was attired in
a Calmly summer frock fashioned of
white organdie. She wore a white
picture hat and her corsage bouquet
was OF pink and white sweetpeas.
Miss Buckley was gowned tn taupe
georgette and her flowers were
daisies.
Immediately following the cere-
mony' a buffet luncheon was served
at the home of the brides parents.
The rooms were decorated with pink
n white peonies and ferns. The
out OF town guests were Irving Han
sen Of st. Paul, brother Of the bride,
AID Mrs. c.. Thedorf of St. Vincent.
The newlyweds left in their car for
n trip to several points in North Da-
kota n after two weeks will return
to Grand Forks, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Ctibor is the
leader Ut an orchestra in that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

!, Miss Clara Hay has returned to her
home after visiting for a week with
friends at Ada. MINI. En- route Miss
Hay stopped In Crookston for q brief
visit with friends there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Women who watch the summer
sales carefully may pick up many a
bargain which will serve for late fall
and winter veal Perhaps the most
practical buy is the coat or suit
which is offered at reduced prices
now that the regular spring season is
over. These may be worn in early or
late fall and even in winter. The suit,
particularly the eton styles, are very
good for fall and winter wear. They
may serve on any number of &C.
casions during the summer months
and then they make attractive street
suits with dark vests or blouses for
fall. For winter they may be worn
under the top Goa or fur coat as
frocks with a pretty little gilets and
dainty neckwear to set them off.
Here is a very smart eton suit
which was offered in a reduction
sale recently. The style makes it q
particularly good investment for there
is nothing extreme about it and yet it
is distinctive. 1t is made of navy
%tricotine with a plain skirt, but the
t jacket is trimmed with novel
patches of embroidery. Here a dark
silk tricolette vest with much en-
broidery in gold and black finishes the
costume. The collar, which may but
! ton up high about the neck. is a good
feature which will be useful in the
fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
Quiet amendments marked

Quiet appointments marked the
wedding of Miss Ellen f. Johnson
of Fargo and Clarence Wolff. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolff Of Merri-
field. which occurred on Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock at st.
Mary's church here. Rev. Father
Drscoll read the service.
The bride, who wore a gown of
white satin set off with a white pic
ture hat. was attended by Miss Min
ME Wolff. sister Of the groom, in a
frock of pink wolfe and she wore a
black satin hat.
/ Mrs Marcoux and daughter. Miss
Frances Marcoux Of this city. were
out of town guests at the wedding
dinner served at the home of the
groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff have gone to
Maple Lake to spend their honey
moon.
Mrs. r. D. Campbell. 1928 South
Sixth street, entertained a sr,al1
company at a luncheon today in her
home in compliment to Miss Vera
Kelsey, who goes abroad o Miss
Mildred veitch. a director in the
welfare aid work Of the United States
Steel company, Birmingham, Ala,
who is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Veitch, 314 Cotton
wood street, was an out Of town
guest as was Mrs. j. C. LeBeau of
Cleveland, Ohio, who is the guest of
friends in the city.
X X X
Miss Esther Giltrude. with her
brother. Michael Giltrude, of Penn
bina will return to their home this
evening, after spending several days
in Grand Forks. The young man un.
derwent a slight operation at a local
hospital during his visit in this city
and is reported to be rapidly recover
ing. Miss Giltrude, who formerly
made her home in Grand Forks, has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Brown. la South Third
street
- 4
Mrs. Philip Bangs entertained Al
an informal afternoon in her home
in the Dinnie apartments on Tues
day in compliment to her sister. Mis-
Mary Barnes. Glen Ullen. who is hel
house guest. Miss Barnes plans tt
remain In the city another week.
Jacob Qualle, who has been thu
guest of friends at the ChautauQui
grounds at Devils Lake, has returned
to his home in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

The women's club of Moorhead
has picked the subject "Americaniza-
ton as the theme for the work of
the ensuing year., according to the
announcement of the program COM
mittee yesterday. This topic deals
with all phases Of the immigration
question M the method which
grants land in this country, in order
to make Americans of them instead
Of allowing them to remain in ignor-
ance of the meaning of the word
freedom and thus becoming reds
and radicals of all kinds.
Mrs. J.. A.. Poppler. Dinnie apart
ments has gone to Fargo where she
will visit for several days. On
Thursday Mrs. Poppler, Who is a
member of the executive board of
the North Dakota Federation of
Women's Clubs. will attend the board
meeting to be held at the home OF
the president. Mrs. J. A. Jardine.
Other members of the executive
board who will probably attend are
Miss Clara Pollock of Fargo. Mrs. A.
G. jacobson of Bismarck, Mrs. ]. j.
Nygaard of jamestown and Mrs,
Ross kibbee of Grafton.
MISS Jean OF Fargo IS e4-
pected to ome to Grand Forks on
Saturday to spend her vacation as
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Isabelle
Traynor. 500 North Sixth street.
Miss Traynor is secretary to DR.. E.
F. Ladd, president of the state agri-
cultural college at Fargo.
4 + y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy,
South Third street, were hosts to q
company of friends Tuesday evening
at a theater party at the Orpheum,
Following the performance the guests
were taken to the Mccarthy home
where a prettily appointed luncheon
was served and a social hour was en-
5oyed.
R. B. Butler, general superintend.
ent of the mill and elevator, wat
called to Chicago Tuesday evening b,
the illness Of Mrs. Butler in that city
Mr.. Buffers absence will depend OF
his wife's condition.
/, Miss Clara Hay has returned to he,
home after visiting for a week with
friends at Ada. MINI. En- route Mis-
Hay stopped In Crockston for q brie
visit with friends there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

r. B. Butler, general superintend-
ent Of the mill and elevator, was
called to Chicago Tuesday evening by
the illness Of Mrs. Butler in that city.
Mr.. Buffers absence will depend on
his wife's condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
PREDICTS RISE IN
LIVE STOCK PRICl

In the opinion Of w. A. Villa,
secretary of the South St. Paul Z
Stock Exchange. who IA here Tu
day, the price of cattle and hogs ,
soar in the near future. Mr.. Villa
stopped here while en- route to a c
ing held at Winnipeg.
MI. Williams stated that the pl
of cattle already had advanced fr
81 to IS per hundred weight in
Paul. Mr.. Williams gave as a rea,
for the expected soar in prices,
drought conditions which prevailed
some of the western states last "
forcing farmers to pay high pr
for feed and sell their stock at
Drices !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

In the presence of a company OF
immediate relatives and close friends
Miss Matilda Olson of Esplee. Mimi.
and Axel Knutson of Grand Forks
were quietly married in Thief River
Fails on Thursday. June "a. at the
Presbyterian manse Rev. r. L. Bar.
rakmann ofic.ated.
Mrs. Knutson wore a tailored suit
OF blue serge with a smart summer
hat. and her flowers were a. corsage
CT Ophelia roses. Miss Anna. Strand
of Espee. Mimi, was the brides only
attendant. She wore a dark blue
suit and a corsage of Hoosier Beauty
roses. Palmer Knutson of Grand
Forks, a brother Of the groom. was
the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson have gone
on an extended trip in the east ant
VII VISIT with friends At a numhe,
they will be at home to friends ii
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
Community Picnic Will
Be Given On Thursday

The first annual out of door picnic
which the church young peoples So
cieties and Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C.
A. associations of the city has plan
ned will take place on Thursday in
Greenwood's grove south of the city
n it is expected to be quite an in
terest.ng affair.
Several hundred young people are
expected to be transported to the
picnic grounds between the hours of
4:30-and $3.50 o'clock. and automo-
churches will be Ready to take "a
sengers from the First Baptist
church and the Y. NJ. c. A.. Each
girl is. asked to bring a picnic lunch
for two and to be supplied with
dishes.
Arthur Tweet of the Y. M. c. A.
will be in charge of the out of door
picnic which will precede and follow
the supper, and in addition there
will be a huge bonfire and marsh
mallow roast in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
Miss Bridston is
Wed This Afternoon

One of the seasons prettiest we'd
dings was solemnized this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Bridston. 71s Oak street.
when their youngest daughter. Anna.
was united in marriage to Rasmus
Lunseth, also of this city.
The nuptial vows yer exchanged
in the living room amid q setting
of peonies, snapdragons and ferns
thanked on either side with tall cath
edral candles. Rev. David Stoeve.
pastor of Bethany congregation. read
the service and the ring ceremony
was used. Miss Camilla Hosto. cous-
in of the bride, played Lohengrin's
wedding march at the entrance of
the bride and groom and just before
Leo, N. D., a sister of the groom,
sang when Song is Sweet"
An attractively appointed wedding
luncheon was served just after the
ceremony. Assisting in the dining
oom were Misses Mathilda Hofto,
Anna Peterson and Alma Hofto, and
guests included relatives Of the
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lunseth will leave
this evening by motor for Minneapo-
lis and other points in southern Min
nesota, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will make their home in the Skaren
& Olson block. DeMers avenue.
The bride is q graduate OF Con.
cordia college conservatory. Moor
head, and has studied both voice and
city. For q number Of years she
has. been soprano soloist with the
Bethany choir and Is a popular and
| well known young
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
Ability of Women
Is Giuen Tribute

The first woman assistant attor-
ney general in this country is Mrs.
Annette Abbott Adams. who was re-
Gently nominated by President Will
son as assistant attorney general OF
the United States. Mrs. Adams has
been for some time United States
attorney for the northern district of
California. The post to which she
the most important Office to which a
woman has been appointed in the
federal service.
In this appointment tribute is paid
not only to the individual ability
Of Mrs. Adams, but to the mass abil-
ity OF m as we'll.
Mrs. Adams while in the federal
district attorneys Office in California
successfully prosecuted several VIC
lators of the espionage and wartime
prohibition laws. She was noted for
prosecution Of three well known
Germans in San Francisco in 1917,
who were charged with conspiracy to
violate the neutrality of the United
States. She handled this case with
practically no assistance, and the
three men were found guilty by jury
and sentenced to imprisonment and
heavy fines.
Mrs. Adams is a California girl
who obtained through her own ef-
forts the degree of doctor Of juris.
ifornia. She had what was probably
the first important appointment for
a woman after California voted for
women, and her appointment was
backed almost unanimously by the
women of her state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Castn,
whose marriage occurred recently
the brides home in Tennessee, ha
arrived in Grand Forks and will Ia
up their residence Immediately in t
Neils' block. |
Miss Minnie Hide Of Crookstf
who has been the guest of frierS
here for several days, returned I'll
noon to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
A SON PROVES HIS UsEFuLN1'

There is at least one son in Do
City who cannot be criticised for
lack of devotion to his father. DE
said the boy to his father yesterS
there are some advantages in 4
ing a boy like me in the family.
time a few extra hairpins are 10
in our automobile. "-Dodge
Globe.