davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

The following article from Fargo
wiil prove interesting to a number in
this city. The bride has> visited in
Grand Forks several times.
Miss Grace dollhouse, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. John dollhouse, 623
bride of DR.. stephen O'Toole of At
lanta, Ca, last evening at 6 o'clock.
Judge James H. Sharp Of Moorhead
read the wedding service. The rooms
were decorated in yellow and white.
A family dinner was served following
the ceremony. The bride and BRIDE
groom were at home from s o'clock
to 10 o'clock to their friends at a re-
ceptipn at the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole will leave for
Lake Melissa, where they will spend
their honeymoon, after which they
Will go to California, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
X
Cards have been received in the city
from Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reiton and
Mrs. Clarence Reiton Of this city. who
left about W weeks ago on a western
Trip: The party is at the present time
IN Seattle visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. P. Reiton's cousin, Mrs. John Cur
leyj formerly of this city. They ex-
pect to leave Seattle in one week and
will then take the boat trip to Van
oouver. Before returning to Grand
Forks they will stop at Edmonton
and Winnipeg.
Miss Ella opsahl, 416 South Fifth
street, returned last evening from
Minneapolis. where she has been Wis
iting friends Miss opsahl expects to
leave Sunday night for Duluth, and
will visit in that city for a couple of
weeks as the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Clarence Anderson.
! X X X
A meeting of the general guild of
the Plymouth Congregational church
will be held Friday afternoon. at
$3.50 o'clock. The West Side circle
Will be the hostesses. and will have
ments. All members and friends Of
the guild are invited.
+ Y X
Captain and Mrs. Cyril Dyke Page
are visiting at the o. j. Barnes sum
ner home. at Benidji lake, and will
return to Grand Forks shortly, ac-
cording to word received here. Cap
tain Page has recently received his
discharge. after service overseas, and
him on his return to this city.
v X
Miss Jennie Larkin of Thompson,
arrived IN the city last evening and
Will visit here for some time with
friends. ~
X
Misses Ethel Henry and Helen
Young of this city are spending the
week as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H..
tombstone at their home in Fairfield
township.
X .f .
Katherine Bowen of Fargo has
come TO Grand Forks and will visit
friends for an indefinite time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
INTEREST To WOMEN

Reservations may now be made for
"Chaperon Cottage" the Y. w. c. A.
summer home at Maple Lake. Up to
the present week. the cottage has
parties are requested to make reser-
vations for the month Of September
at an early date, Parties renting the
cottage this yearAare asked to be ac-
companfed by their W chaperon.
Miss Marguerite Fretz is c~haperoning
group of GIRLS at the cottage at the
present time.
At a meeting of the committees
from the local Business Women's club,
and from the Federation Of Business
and Professional women, held last
evening in the office of Mrs. Agnes
Rex, president. in the city hall. the
date, August IS, was selected for a
mass meeting of the. business and pro-
fessional women of the city. Plans
will be commenced at this time for
the launching of a big membership
campaign in the fall and an organiza-
ton of business and professional wom-
en- will be formed. The new organiza-
ton is to be affiliated with the ma
tional federation of business and pro-
fessional women, recently formed at
St. Louis.
"AS "a Ia oAA0 uo0S1AlCA '
Miss Marie Mathison Of Minneapolis,
have stopped here for a brief visit as
, guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. Landt, Corliss apartments, East
Grand Forks. Mrs. Mathison and
daughter are en- route to New York,
where they expect to meet Mr..
Mathison, and on August 81 will take
passage to Copenhagen. Denmark, to
make their future home.
MI. Mathison preceded his family
east. and has been visiting in Buffalo,
Philadelphia and numerous other
eastern points of interest. The party
plans to stop at various points in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Simms. 612
University avenue, have as their
Buckler and Miss Clara Anderson Of
Crookston, who expect to return to
their home within a few days.
In a motor party coming from
Crookston to spend Thursday, were
Mrs. Carney Dreeland and daughter,
Jean, Mrs. Norman Bennington and
son, Clifford, and several other resi-
dents of that city. Mrs. Bennington
and son remained in Grand Forks to
visit friends.
Miss Margaret Black, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black, S1A
North Fifth street. has gone to
Kellys, where she plans to visit for
several days as the house guest of
Miss Frances Griffin, at the Griffin
farm home.
X X X
Miss Inez Leid, a daughter of Mrs.
May Leid of Fargo. expects to leave
this week for Chicago. to visit rela-
tives. From there she plans t. go to
New York and will sail to Morash,
Turkey. to assume missionary duties
in a girls school in that city. Miss
Leid is a graduate OF Columbia uni
versity, and the Moorhead normal
school. During the past year., she
was instructor in domestic science in
the high school at Blue Island, Ill.
X X X
Mrs. John Booth Cooley will give a
program of readings at the meeting of
the Grand Forks chapter of War
mothers next Monday afternoon, at
the Y. M. c. A. parlors. Special music
and some community singing will fea-
ture the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
mke1AdvenfureS 81
YlI1gh1g1nY Coon g&IA
mgT1A4 GEBe
JIMMY coon GIVES THE PRIZE

You remember that the prize for
the grasshopper race was gone, run
away with, or eaten by Happy Jack,
tho gray squirrel; while all the little
animals laughed at Jimmy Coon be-
cause he had trusted a squirrel with
eggs. Jimmy felt cry foolish but
everybody else was delighted. for 1t
was always so hard to get ahead of
Jimmy Coon. and he was always
playing tricks on all the other ami
mails.
lighted. and laughed and roared and
patted poor little Jimmy Of the
shoulder, saying: We'll, never mind
how much they laugh. Jimmy Coon.
you are smarter than the whole
bunch of them anyway. and you beat
the lot of them catching ras hop
pers. Now what about those grass
hoppers. Jim Crow-what are you
going to do with them?"
have to figure on that. Now Ned
Chipmunk you come and help me-"
Jim Grow looked very wise as he
figured on a piece of birch bark with
a long thorn. and little Ned Chip
munk had a little piece of birch
bark too, as he looked at what old
Jim Crow vas writing. Then he
wrote on his own birch bark exactly
what Jim Grow had on his birch
bark. just as you have seen some
naughty boy copy an example from
another boys paper.
In a few minutes Jim Crow had
finished his figuring and placed his
thorn pencil behind his left ear. He
heemed and he hawed, and he look
ed cry wise; and after clearing his
throat and coughing three times. he
said in a hoarse voice:
Nov 1t is very important that
everyone should be satisfied, and so
I am going to give everyone a prize.
and the only prize left is grasshop-
pers."
That's a perfectly good prize, and
suits me-" said Cousin Bruin, 'but
hurry up about it for I am awfully
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
A n A
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
ane sugar to a semi-l;qmd form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, WIS.,, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
porder form with extract of matted
grains, sritho,a cane sugar.
This product NoRuck named
Matted milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
lby simply stirring in water and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from intaucy
to old age.
Ak tor AoallcNS -Avoss lnssatleps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
Local Girl is
Released From
Naval Seruice

Miss Agnes O'Connell, 713 North
Fifth street, has returned to her home
in Grand Forks, after receiving her
release from the United States Naval
department July 10. Miss O'Connell.
with Miss Gertrude Sanders of East
Grand Forks. has been in the Gyro
Compass department of the Naval
Observatory. located at Washington,
D. c. Their work was of a steno-
graphic nature, and each worked un-
der seven naval officers, in adjoining
private Offices.
Misses O'Connell and Sanders en-
listed as naval yoemanetts, August 26.
Three months previous to their enter
ing the observatory they were doing
governmental work in washington.
They have been in service about one
year
In speaking of the living conditions
In Washington at the present time:
Miss O'Connell said the girls seemed
very satisfied. Rem and living ex-
penses have been lowered consider
ably. thus enabling the government
workers to save money and live well.
The girls are being released from
government service in Washington at
the rate of about one thousand r day
and, according to Miss O'Connel1, all
war workers in that city will have re-
CelVeO lnclE Q1SCNdTSeS DN oClODcE /.
With Miss Sanders and Miss O'Con-
nell in Washington were a group of
girls from East Grand Forks, includ-
Ing Miss Lucy Leicteig. Miss Myrtle
Lee, Miss Bernadette MCGOWAN and
Miss Bertha Brown of Chicago, for
merly of Grand Forks. These girls
expect to receive their releases with
In a short tina.
Mrs. Steve McKinnon and two little
children, John and Margery, Of Miles
City. Mont, who have been visiting
Mrs. McKinnon's sister, Mrs. Ray
Stinson, at Pembina for several days,
are expected to return Friday evening.
Mrs. Mckinnon and children have
been guests at the home Of the
formers mother, Mrs. John Dinnie.
202 North Fifth street, and will visit
here for some time before returning
to their home.
Miss Idah Thompson Of Grafton has
come to the city to receive medical
treatment, and while here will visit at
the home of Mrs. George Void, 500
Cottonwood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sherlock, 203
North Fourth street. left this morn
ing for Bemidji, where they will spend
the coming week as guests at Birch
mount Beach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
President Fauors
Kindergarten Moue

In advocating the establishment Of
public kindergartens, President Will
son has said:
Next to the duty Of doing every
thing possible for the soldiers, there
could be, 1t seems to me, no more
patriotic duty than that of protecting
the children who constitute one-third
of our population.
Attention is now being given to
education and labor conditions for
children by the legislatures of both
france and England, showing that
the conviction among the Allies is
that the protection of Childhood is es-
sential. l am. very glad that the same
processes are being set afoot in this
country"
That the kindergarten is considered
an important factor in war times is
evidenced by the fact that congress
has recognized the educational needs
of little children by making an appro-
OF education to enable it to promote
kindergarten education in the several
states and territories.
This country has approximately
100000 children of kindergarten
age and only about 100000 of that
number are receiving the systematic
training which the kindergarten
affords.
The slogan If the children's bu-
reau is Save the Babies" and the
bureau Of education, with the CO.
operation of the National Kindergar-
ten association, has inaugurated a
campaign to provide for the training
of the babies who have already been
saved by working for the establish
ment of a kindergarten in every pub
lie school.
This movement to provide more
kindergartens is in accordance with
the policy of the educational commit
tee of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. and women through
out the country are lending their ef-
forts toward the establishment of
more kindergartens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

Mrs. John Booth Cooley will give a
program of readings at the meeting of
the Grand Forks chapter of War
mothers nex Monday afternoon, at
the Y. M. C. A. parlors. Special music
and some community singing will fea-
ture the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

hungry and I am pressed for time
and grasshoppers are good enough to
begin the day with"
"well. frst Of all, I shall give Ned
Chipmunk and Chatterbox each one
for their work." And those two
worthless gobbled up their prize in a
wink. Then Bobby Skunk got one
for a BOBBY prize and Bobby gobbled
up his. Teddy Postum shall have
four, for he caught eight. And I, as
Judge and referee, will have half of
the rest, 81, and Cousin Bruin shall
have the other half. 81"
Nothing doing" growled Cousin
Bruin, and he grabbed grasshoppers
in both paws and stuffed them into
his mouth, and he was in such a bur-
ry that he put leaves and grass into
his mouth at the same time. And
Cousin Bruin was so determined and
growled so loud that old Jim Crow
few away, and nobody stopped him.
TOmorrow-Aunt Matilda's Kinder
garten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

Miss Margaret Black, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black, S1A
North Fifth street, has gone to
Kellys. where she plans to visit for
several days as. the house guest of
Miss Frances Griffin, at the Griffin
farm home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
is APPOINTED TO
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL

Miss Lillian Mcknight Of Hannah,
n. D.. who has been visiting in the
city for several days as the guest OF
her sister. Miss Belle Mcknight, 1884
Belmont avenue, expects to leave this
evening for Washington. D.. c., where
she will take UP her duties as assis-
tant superintendent in the George
Washington university hospital.
Miss Mcknight. a daughter of Mrs
NJ. Mcknight of Hannah, has only re-
Gently received her discharge from
Red Cross service after serving over
seas for ~ months. She enlisted from
Grand Forks.
Miss Mcknight is q graduate Of the
city and county hospital in st. Paul,
and has also trained in the Hilcrest
hospital in Minneapolis.
Miss Mcknight plans to stop at Will
mar and Minneapolis en- route to the
east.
Lieutenant Cuyler Anderson of Far
go and Miss Birdie G. Thorkelson Of
Fergus Falls, were married on Tues
day. at the home Of Dr.. and Mrs, o.
T. Sherping at Fergus Falls. Rev.
read the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sherping attended the bridal couple
and only a small company Of rela-
tives was present.
Lieutenant Anderson is a graduate
of the Valley City high school and
has also graduated from the Universi-
ty of North Dakota. While at school
here he was a member of Synergoi.
Lieutenant Anderson returned from
France just n week ago, and with
his bride will go to Surrey, N. D.,
whereshe will serve as superintendent
of the schools of that city next year.
X KY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Fadden and
daughter. Helen. motored to Larimore
this afternoon to visit friends. They
also stopped at Fergus and visited at
the Thomas Mooney home. Mr..
Mooney who has been i'll for some
time is reported to be in a grave con-
dition.
A regular. meeting Of the W. e. +.
U. will be held Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. John Sutherland,
116 Euclid venue A social meeting
will follow the regular business meet
ing and all members and friends of
the union have been given a cordial
invitation to be present.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. W.. Murray, 100
Reeves avenue have as their guest,
DR.. Murray's sister, Miss Mae Murray
of Stockton. ILL.,, who arrived in
Grand Forks last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

An attractive wedding occurred
Wednesday afternoon. August 6, at
Forest River, when Miss Mildred
Poole of that city became the bride
Of Alfred E. Halverson, also of For
est River. Rev. Zachariah James per-
formed the ceremony in the Methodist
Episcopal church. at 3 o'clock, before
of town guests.
Acting as bridesmaids, were Misses
Louise Johnson and Elizabeth Lester,
In pretty frocks of blue and rose
~georgette. They carried shower bou-
Duets of sweet peas.
n brides gown was an attractive
combination of white georgette--and
Norman cap style. n she carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
sweet peas. Henry Halvorsen of Fargo
and Walter Teeson attended the
groom. Little Miss Lolo Mckay Of
B~owesmont, preceded the bridal par
ty up the church aisle, scattering rose
petals, and Master Duane Poole,
nephew OF the bride, was ring bearer.
Quantities of yellow daisies, golden
glow and ferns intermingled with
white steamers, decorated the church
and selections from Rose Maiden
were played during the service by
Mrs. H. Fl. Teeson. Miss Flora. Woods
sang "Oh Promise Me-" before the
ceremony, and as the bridal party en-
tered the church Mrs. Teeson played
Lohengrin's wedding march.
Following a luncheon served on the
lawn Of the Poole home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halverson left fer an outing at
a number of the lakes in Minnesota.
They plan to return to Forest River
to make their home. The groom is
connected with the State Bank Of that
city. a.
X 4
Mr. and Mrs. J.. O.. Fadden, 323
Vernon avenue, are expecting to have
as their guest during the coming week
their niece, Mrs. Stanley Raymond of
Grafton. who will come to Grand
Forks Friday evening. Miss Leonora
Mahon and Miss Irene Gould of Ink
ter, who hav been guests of Miss
Helen Fadden, returned to their home
after visiting here several days. Mrs.
Edward Evanson n son. Donald, of
Bisbee, N. D., have returned to their
home after visiting for several days
at the Fadden home.
MIR. and Mrs. D.. W. Fee of Mime
apolis, have returned to their home
after enjoying an outing of a couple
of weeks at Pettibone Lodge. Shore
ham. MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Fee plan
to leave August Is. for Boston, Mass,
where Mr.. Fee will attend the Ma
tional Rexall convention. which is to
be held in that city. Mrs. Fee was
formerly Marion Dinnie of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

reasonable time or hearing from the
editorial department. he wrote to in
uuire about it. II sent you a joke
about ten days ago. I have heard
nothing respecting it's safe receipt and
should be glad to hear whether you
have seer it," The editors reply was
as follows: "Your joke arrived safe
ly, but up to the present we have not
seen it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07

Mrs. L. O. Reed and daughter Miss
Edith Reed Of Crookston have come
to the city and are passing a few days
here as house guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Briggs. North
Fourth street, East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-07
EDITORS JOKE.

A budding author sent a humorous
paragraph to the editor of a daily pa
per. Not finding it printed within a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-21
FINANCIAL

New York, Jan. 20.--Stocks flpctuated
aimlessly during the greater part OF to-
days quiet and professional session, the
general irregularity Of the morning be-
coming more aecentuated in the broader
offerings OF the final dealings,
News and other developments over the
weekend seemed to exert little influence
IN any quarter. although rails became
later when a denial was circulated Of pub
lished reports that the government in
tended to advance freight rates.
Pools resumed their bullish maneuvers
In oils. hide and leather preferred, paper
shares and some Of the food and distilling
issues resulting in gross gains Of 2 TO 4
points, subject to material reductions at
the end.
shippings contributed to the markets
weaker side at reactions Of / to 3 points,
coppers, rubbers, sugars and tobacco also
sagging variably, and standard equip
ments Cancelled much or all Of their fore
noon gains Of l to points.
Following its course Of recent weeks,
United States Steel was again con-
spicuous for its persistent pressure, yield
ing a point to So which establishes the
lowest quotation for that issue since the
middle of last year. Kindred shares lost
one to two points, minimum prices pre-
valling at the heavy close. Sales amounted
10 100000 shares.
Another decrease in western tonnage
was reported and business in that section
reflected slow progress back to normal
conditions, with an undercurrent Of en-
enlargement.
The bond market was weak, numerous
speculative railway issues losing I to
2 per cent. Liberty bonds We're steady
and the foreign group featureless. Total
sales (par valued aggregated sl1, ESQ, 600
Old United States coupon As declined "a
per cent on call from last sale.
80 4. -
on the strength Of speeialties, but broke
again In the final hour. United States
Steel leading the general reaction. The
closing was heavy.
Liquidation caused depression Of prices
on the stock exchange today, offerings
embracing rails, shippings and standard
industrlals. Sales appropriated 475,00O
shares.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 20.--Assertions that food
administration officials recognized the
necessity OF lower prices for consumers
had d decided bearish effect today on
corn. The market closed heavy at 3 to
4%c net decline with February s1.2BN
to sl.29M and May s1.24% to s1.25. Oats
lost &c to 1%e. In provisions the OUT
come ranged from SIC Oft to an advance
Of cents.
Bearlsh sentiment as to corn appeared
to spring chiefly from reports Of pressure
on congress to assist In lowering the cost
Of foodstuffs. In this connection an in
fluential trade AUTHORITY was quoted as
saying he had learned unofficially that
from now on food administration state
ments, instead Of enhancing values with
famine talk, would be OF o nature to ex-
ereise an opposite influence. Much SELL
ing resulted also from the bill seeking to
provide that the 1919 wheat crop should
be DISPOSED Of in the open market, the
government paying the producer the diff
ference from the present guaranteed
price. WordA OF q virtual embargo on
nearly the whole export business Of Can
ada because Of congestion in French and
British ports tended 8urtheF to weaken
the market.
oats went dOwngTade with corn. sup
port was lacking
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
grain. Higher quotations on hogs formed
only temporary check.
Word OF embargoes on almost the en-
tire overseas business OF Canada because
Of congestion OF traffic In British and
French ports counted later as depress-
ing factor. The close was heavy, &c TO
4%c net lower, with February Sl.2SM to
S1.29h and May sl.24 to SIPS.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan q Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, s1s South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-21

Chicago, Jan. Sou. s. Bureau Of
Markets -cattie-Receipts, $4,000 head
butcher stock and feeders, slow to lower
calves, steady; beef cattle. good, choice
and prime. s16.s5@20.O0; common and
medium, $9.s0@16.S5; butcher stock, cows
and heifers s7,25@14.60; Gamers and cut
terF S6.60@7S5; stoekers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, $10.5001400; in
ferlor, common and medium, ss.00@l0.50i
veal calves, good and choice, 1855 41600,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong to 1Oc higher than Saturdays av-
erage bulk OF sales s175O@17.s0; butch
ers, st7.6501s.OO; light, S1I00@17.65;
packing. s1660@17.s0; throwouts, $4,000
1850; pigs. good to choice, $13.25Q 1926.
Sheep and Lambs--Reeeipts, 81, 900 head
choice lambs, strong; other classes opening
steady; lambs. choice and prime $3.50 q
1875; medium and good, St5.O0Q16,60
culls, s11.50@is.75; ewes, choice and
prime. s10.50010.s5; medium and good,
S9.25@10.50; culls, S5.00@7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-21
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the seat Of the trouble, and rid the
system Of the cause Of the disease?
S. S. S. is one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases Of
Rheumatism. It cleanses and puri-
fies the blood by routing out ali
traces of disease. The experience
Of others who have taken S. S. S.
will convince you that it will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent abso.
lutely free. Write today to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co, Asi
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv