davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Masons Start Couple
OnThe Happy Road OF
Matrimony AT Minot

Minot; Nov. 12-The Masonic we'd
ding is the latest addition to Masonic
ceremonies. The first one "a solemn
lied in Minot or Saturday when a de-
gree team from Fargo was instituting
a Rose Croix chapter of the Scottish
Rite.
Judge William Murray, county
Judge for Ward county, was one OF
the. class. During the degree work a
made known that fact that a couple
sought his service to start them on a
matrimonial venture: The judge
couldn't leave the temple go it was ar
ranged to have 1.-THE couple come to
the Masonic building. The initiation
ceremonies were suspended at $3.50
o'clock to permit the Judge to tie the
nuptial knot. s,s "
The groom was Richard A. Karg,
while the bride was Miss Florence
Lielke of Minot. e. b. McCutcheon.
venerable master of Preparedness
Lodge Of Minot, and Miss" Maurice
Abed Of Fargo were the attendants.
Over $50 Masonss who witnessed the
ceremony fixed their name to the
marriage certificate. "A collection was
taken tip Tor = SilvS1' wedding present
and $33.s3 .ireali14d., sAppropriate
wedding music wasspaayed by Dr.Put-
nam -of. Fargo who presided at the
piano. = d So YaG:rs
The Masons were going to the
Bethania Lutheran church for a
turkey dinner SO the bride and groom
were escorted to the banquet hall and
the dinner took the form of a wedding
breakfast. Chas. a.. Fisk and e. B.
McEutcheon led the march to the
church.
rN,>-:~- 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Credit System
Grows In Manitoba

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 12.-AAns in
the amount: of money, loaned this year
under the provincial government
rural credits was announced today by
the Manitoba government.
The statement shows that there are
80 societies 10Y operating in the
province. During the first ear Of the
rural, credits. 1917. only $4,000 was
loaned. In 1918. $215,000 was loaned
and that has increased this year to
$1,0b1.S76. The statement overs. the
period from January to November l..
1t Is officially shown by the rccords Of
the department that the acreage Of
breaking done on capital borrowed
under the Rural Credits act for the
present year was 0 900 acres. Loans
are made at 6 per cent by the govern
ment to fhe,{armers. U.s. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Methodist Pastor Dies
AT Williston Following
Automobile Accident

sWiiliston, N. D., Nov. 12.-Rev. o.
Smith. Grenora, N. d., is dead here
today al the result OF an automobile
accident october IL, A party consist
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Rev.
Raymond Mattock. Zahl, were re-
turning to, their homes aftsr attend
ing the Methodist general conference
at Minot. The car ran off grade
near the Little Muddy bridge; i've and
one-half. miles northeast Of Williston,
as they were coming in. :
According to a statement by one Of
the injured, the a was being driven
at a rapid rate. The road was new
to the driver and he did not notice
the sharp. turn, near "a bridge until it
was too late. As a resultYsthe car
shot of. the grade and downsthe steep
.embankment,, carrying the occupants
with 1t. 3ss
The car turned completely over in
the plunge and Mr.. Smith, vino was
driving, was pinned beneath the
steering wheel. suffering g.. broken
collarbone. His chest was also badly
crushed. Mrs. Smith sustained a
compound fracture Of the wrist. while
Mr.. Mattock received minor. bruises.
The injured were picked up shortly
after and brought to q. hospital in
Williston.s Mrs. Smith has recovered
and Mr.. Mattock was able to return
to his home two days later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Northern Minnesota
Development Assn.
Holding Convention

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. FIFTY del
egates will. participaterin the, tenth an
U convention and potato exposition
Of the North Minnesota Development
association which opens here this aft
association, and Fred. T. Lincoln. Sec
rotary, arrived last night from Brain
erd. asn% . "a
Nearly 1000 exhibits Of ali varieties
Of potatoes crown in the district will
be shown, and also auxiliary exhibits
OF machinery used in potato cultiva-
ton, forage crops and specimens Of
food products derived from the potato.
:. I'VE anticipate tho largest gather
ing here that We have had in the his
tory Of the association" Mr.. Lincoln
said today. Besides about 50 delegates
from the thirteen counties of the as
ISOLATION, we expect a large represen-
tation Of county agricultural agents
and visitors from all owe the state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Knox Banker Waive,
Preliminary Hearins

Minot, N. D., Nov. I'D Il. u.
land, former banker, ct Knox. VIZ a.
rested here under warrant Issued 81
y. g. CommissioIer y. e.. PfeYer5 aof
Fargo. the complaint charging the
fraudulent use Of the malls IN, the
marketing Of real estate mortgages,
alleged 70 have been forged. Upland
waived preliminary hearing and. has
ben bound over To- the next term 81
thesunited States cDurt 1t Devils Lake
Ugland will be remembered d the
man who was sentenced for = lone
term at the state p~enttenttary on z
charge Of embexxlement but who VA
turned loose by the administration
after serving but = few months. Of hia
sentence. 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Election Laws. Should
Be Strengthened Out,
4 Says Secretary Hall

BISMARCK, N. y, Nov. 12.-In view
Of the faet5that there is constant. con-
fusion resulting from North Dakota's
complicated and overlapping election
laws. which arr the uncoordinated
work Of q number Of Legislative as
;semblies, Secretary Of State Hall to-
day announced his Intention of sad-
dressing to the legislators when they
assemble here in special session No
vembers 25.,>a request that they name
a commission to revise and codify the
statutes bearing upon primary, gen.
era1 md special elections, with in
straettttqhnsst submit TO the next regu-
lsr SO .cornpfeetA md workable
Es4-sshs-, se.za 500
Mrs?F7ail. believes the assembly will
agree with his contention that much
frtction and confuston:which has been
experienced during the last three or
four years could be avoided by work
ing out a set Of election laws which
do not conflict, which are clear and
workable. st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Easiest Way
To End DandruF

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to. dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces Of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of h scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
1%ustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
LEAGUE L. 4. FARMERS !l|||I|ll /
AT JAMESTOWN
KICK ON TAXES
Stutsrnan County Men Are
Brought to Their Senses
BY Their Assessments.

J4meet0Wn, N. D., Nov. R.-Al-
though Stutsrnan county is very
strong league territory, strong rum
blings Of discomfort are being heard
received their tax statements for the
current year and who find their as
easements increased 100 per cent or
more over hast year, without consid-
ering the flat hail tax Of three cents
per acre, applicable to all arabic lands
and the S2b cents per acre assessed
against cropped lands of farmers who
did not withdraw from the provisions
OF b state hail insurance act before
the expiration Of the time limit,
June is.
Good Lacquer, But
81 am q N~onpartisan' Lacquer. all
right. andxI don't intend to give up
the ship, either" said Thomas Tay-
Tor, q farmer. living even miles south
Of Windsor, "but I want to know
why, after they have been telling US
for the last six months that our taxes
would be increased only Is per cent,
I have TO pay 100 per cent more than
j did last year.
I'm for sticking with the league,
but we surely need some new men
at the head Of it, continued Taylor.
Those fellows have SUI stopped
over. II they had stuck to what they
SalQ Lney started OUT 10 QO,. Lney
would be all right. I don't want to
give up the ship, but / want to see 1t
back where it belongs"
League Paper Falls Farmers.
Stutsman county has a league pa
per, presumably owned by the farm
ers. Mr.. Taylor states, however, that
this organ declined to print a com,
parison of his 1918 and 1919 taxes.
The Stutsnlan county Lacquer further
considers 1t bad business for the state
to dispose of school lands this year,
when crops have been poor and land
values are low. He admits that it
makes more funds for the present for
the Bank Of North Dakota but be-
lieves. he says, that the state schools
are losing from ten to twenty per
cent, and in addition farmers who
WOULD like to buy school lands in
their neighborhoods are forced to let
them go to strangers, owing to their
own inability to buy this year.
Taxes More THIN. Doubled.
Mr.. Taylor's taxes this year are
$235.57. Last year they were about
half this amount. He reports that a
neighbor, A. r. Thompson, owning
q quarter Of land, is assessed $4,000
this year as compared with $57.11
last year. =.
Another thing that our league pa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
LIBRARIANS MEET \,
AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
fourteenth annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Library association
opened in this city today. An a..
tractive program has been prepared.
The officers of the association ara:
Bessie r. Baldwin. Williston, presi-
dent; Helen M. Crane, Valley City,
vice president; Harriet Pearson, Far
go, secretary and treasurer.
Yesterday morning Miss Winnie
Buckltn Of Fargo gave a discussion
on the subject, Cooperation of
School and Library" Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected tomor-
row morning. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
District Court To .
Convene In William,

williston. N. D.. Nov: 12.-District
court will convene in williston, Mo-
vemher.17, with Judge H. K. Leighton
on the bench. The calendar Is a.
lengthy one.
Jurors have b~een@drawn to report
for duty, At the, ONCE Of the clerk Of
court on Tuesday, November IL at 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
BUFORD A DIES.

wfllistop, NJ D., Nov. 12.-Bsnton
Von imam, old time settler OF Blu.
ford, Nd - dead ut that place. He
was one o. the pioneers Of thlssssec-
ton sof the country, coming here in
the early days. He was 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

u form and shape and splendid
balance. the same satisfying shaver
that lstaa Putnam used every morn
ing but-aomita t yourJace Ablade.
furthermore, which gives you the hs.
eyefafssh edssat moment snotice.
Danst Asou hb blade auav .ahe1duped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

You can st1op h-you can honeh IL,
and its the'longest. strongest keensse
blade on earthAwith the greatest sbar
Ing mileage Go to. your dealer today
and you'll zee why se,en ndLasn men
have changed from other azoss to
this neal razor made sqk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

Inns: L. N. Amerg, Is the wife of
Captain Amerg, assistant secretary OF
war in the British cabinet who served.
the staff Of the British army in;
Salonika. Mrs..+Amerg has taken her
place in the Balkans, but
her work is not military. She is
serving on the British committee for.
relief in the near east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
HEAVY SNOW IN LACROSSE.

la Crosse, & Wis. Nov. 1z.-Thrxe
inches spf NOV fell4s here during the
morning. the frst OF the winter and
the mercury dropped to 1s degrees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
be tried in the Ramsey county district
court will be called at the present
term, when the case of Herman
Wilensky versus the Fidelity. and
Casualty company of New York comes
up for trial. The case arises from the
fact that the company has refused to
pay on a policy held by the plaintiff,
tho latter alleging that his dry, clean
ing establishment was entered by
burglars who lifted some $1,000 worth
Of high-priced clothing. 81;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

In spite Of the cold weather the
Armistice day sale and celebration
was held in this city. The sale was
held in the roller skating rink where
fancy sewing, dainty articles Of cook
cry, and mercantile offerings of every
description were disposed Of at auc-
ton. In the evening the. floor was
cleared for dancing. A banquet, in
honor of the service men was held at
the Elks hall at 1880 in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Coal dealers. in the city report SUI
hcient coal on hand to supply the de-
mands for some time to. come.

At 10 o'clock on Monday night
Judge Burr admitted to citizenship the
last Of ten applicants. The new citi-
zens are all returned soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

CNssh Ii morning q February 26A. l7722 General In.
Putnam, the lon-heart Of the American Revolution, stood
befose : mirror il, the home Of General Meade in Green
witch. Connecticut, his good. ohfashioned ra1o poised ha
the first long. shea,ing stroke. Suddenly he saw in the glass te
figures Of enemy cavalry sent to capture him Acting for once IA
hi., nnpetnou. life ION reaecdon". he leaped. on biz horse' hs hoe
still white with hther, and escaped down the penous rocky stair-
way on what i now Puts Hill" 10 alarm his sohiers and
edisperse the enemy ~ .@ 1. TAI 4
To just such rugged characters We owe the precious liberty thst vs
conmon-eense razors as Old Puts" we owe the most conoenist and
safest Of al modern shaving innplements--the guarded and detachable
douhkeedeed blade Of The - =
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

sua vera entita, mentre egli ave-
va fatto tanto per vincere il pro-
prio fato.
La gioia di diventar ira POGO
marito di Beatrice fece dimenti-
care a Gaetano ogni altro torbi-
do penSiero, e 81 abbandono ALA
feGcita di poSsederla.
Beatrice non era heta, ma la
sua frOnte era serena; aveva ora
un padre, un fratello, un'amica,
tire esseTi che Pamavano tenera-
mente e che avrebbero dato la
loro vita per risparmiarle una
sola lacrima.
La igliuola del marchese Rio
nero avrebbe dovuto essere fell
ce; ma Ia felicia non e il retag-
gio dell'uomO: eSsa gil sfugge
come laIva.
Beatrice, vestita tutta di bian-
co, pallida e con gil occhi velati
di lacrime, non sembrava una
vergine che va a nozze, sibbene
una vittima- che 81 accinge vo-
lontaria al SacIificio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

conche, poltroncine da sprofon-
darvisi con volutta, tanti piccO-
III arredi quaint ne poteva capire
la camera, erano disposti con gu
sto con grazia: la tenda o.anca
e rossa che velava la troppa luce
del balcone cadeva lateralmente
SUI bracciuoli di bronco dorato;
il cortinaggio del letto, di legge-
rissimi veil, era in alto drappeg-
giato a rose e sormontato da due
lettere, lie iniziali degli sposi.
II marchese, entrato in quella
camera, non fniva di guardarla
con compiacenza, poiche tutta la
disposizione della mobilia era
stata opera dele sue mani. II
giardiniere venne a recargli due
Imazzi di fiori freschissimi, che il
'marchese pose in due grand va
81 di argento sulla bella mensola
I di mogano.
Tutta la gente di casa fu de
sta dial marchese; Puscio princi-
pale dele scale fu lasciato aper-
to, tanto era Paffollarsi dele per-
some che venivano ad offlire al
padre di Beatrice proteste di
|serVitu, voti di fedelta fasci di
| fori.
| familiari del marchese sem
brayano impazziti per la gioi2
Ipoiche tutti erano affezionati q
Beatrice, e la maggior parte di
essi Pavevan veduta crescere &;
non pochi ricordavano quella ca
ia creature della madre, al
pianto della gioia comune mi
schiavasi una lacrima di ramm2-
rico per la memoria della virtue
sa Albina.
Beatrice aveva il suo letto yer
ginale accanto a quello di Caro-
lima. Costei, svegliatasi la prima,
voleva destare subito Pamica 4;
ma non 10 fece, poiche la fanciul-
la dormiva placidamente. Eran
cosi rosee lie guance, 81 bello il
sorriso che in quel momento sfio-
rava lie sue labbra, lie palpebre G.
rano abbassate con tanta dolcez-
"a, che Carolina rimase lunga-
mente d guardarla. Poi, non po-
te frenare I'm momento di vivaci-
ia di affetto, ed accostato il CT
po al volto di lei, vi stampo tene-
rissimi baci.
Beatrice 81 desto; nella sua
quando il suo sonno era dolcissi-
dolce sorpresa abbraccio Pamica
e la rimprovero di averla destata
mo e serene come quel giorno O.
stivo che 81 levava puro di nubi
e di vapori, sulla marina di Sor-
rento.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

che era venuto a chiedere; per
cui e facile immaginare come gil
voleSsero bene e quanto 10 sti-
masSero i soTrentini.
Tutti cittadini 81 accinseTo
dunque a festeggiare, come fos-
Sc pubblica letizia, il matrimonio
della fglia del marchese. Fin dal-
la prima ora del giorno, nellie vi
cinanze della villa 81 formavano
gruppi di lieti giovinotti vestiti
con quanto avevan di meglio. A
coppia a coppia salivano poi ALA
casa del marchese, il quale aveva
scelto il % giugno, fiesta del
santi Pietro e Paolo, pei giorno
dele nozZe di sua figlia.
E. superfluo il dire come il dab
ben uomo del marchese 81 fosse
levato per Temp in quel mat
tinO. Egli non aveva potuto chiu-
der occhio in tutta Ia notte, CO.
me nessun padre amOrOso in un
giorEo come questo. f. vero che
Beatrice non 81 allontanava per
ora dial tetto paterno; ma fra
qualche ammo la ldiletta figliuOla
avTebbe accompagnatO in Inghil-
terra o altTove il maritO. A guam
te cose nOa pensa un padre ALA
vigilia di meter Pamata figliuola
in balia di un uomo! Come tTe-
pida sempre di arcani timori !
Rionero dunque, alzatosi allie
quattro del mattino del % giu-
gno, e recitate le sue consuete O.
razioni, comincio a darsi in moto.
Quantunque tutto fosse gia pre-
parato motif giorni innanzi, egli
entro dapprima nella camera nu-
Ziale, ora vuota, ma che il donna
nj racchiuderebbe ira le sue mu-
ia cosi gran parte del suo cuore.
Tutto in quella camera era ordi-
nato con leggiadria, tutto era di-
sposto con quella mano amorosa
e provvida che indovina gusti
e Ii analizza.
Quella camera era la piu re-
mota e raccolta del quartiere: ::
carte di Francia a vaghi disegni
e colori coprivan lie pareti, 81 che
Pocchio vi 81 posava con diletto:
un vasto balcone con persiane
guardava sulla vasca del giardi-
no, nella sua parte piu solitaria; !;
due salici piangenti toccavan
quasi bastoncelli di quel balco-
ne, che veniva tutto ombreggiato
dallombrello di un alto pino sem
pre- verde. Tutta la mobilia della
camera era lavorata dai piu abb
Ii ebanisti e tappezzieri napoli-
tani; tutto era lucido come uno
specchio: divanetti a forma di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

mel quartiere, sc il nome di Pi-
SAM fosse interamente dimen-
ticato.
La notizia della morte di Tom
maso Basileo 10 accoro, poiehe
difficile Sc non impossible gil ri
maneva ormai di attuare quella
Irestituzione che gil stava a
cuore.
Nessuho al monde avrebbe
Ipotuto riconoscere mel ricco fore
stiero dalla lunga barba e sdra-
iato in elegante caITozza il DO
Ivero e deforme studente di me-
dicina del vico Chiavetta al
Pendino, o il commesso del no
taro in via Giudeca. Gaetano vi
sito que quartieIi ne quail
/ |scorse negh studi, nella fatiche
| e nellie privazioni tanta parte
della giovinezza e fece larghe e.
Ilemosine al poveri di quella par
Irocchia.
Verso lie quattro pomeridiane,
Ill marchese Rionero Gaetano
erano seduti tavola mel cafe
di Europa. Dopo il desinare sail
lrono in carrozza per recarSi ALA
| ferrovia. La sera 81 trovaVano di
nuovo a Sorrento, dove con vera
gioia furOn risalutati da Beatri-
ce da Carolina, rimasta a viii
leggiare in casa Rionero.
Flu certo un giorno di grande
solennita per tutta Sorrento
quello in cui Beatrice andava a
Inozze. II marchese Romero fece
dispensare varie doti per mari
taggio, e grand somme al pove-
Irelli, affinche costoro con lie loro
preci implorassero dalPEterno
sui capo degli sposi quella parte
di felicita che e dato godere al
Puomo in questa terra di pianto
e di esilio.
Fin dallo spuntar del giorno,
buon numero di peTsone di ogni
eta di ogni ceto ingombravano
i dintorni della villa Rionero per
aspettare il momento in cui la
bella Beatrice fosse comparsa, o
sui balcone o in strada, per rice
we're gil attestati di affetto e
voti che formavano per lei buo-
nj abitanti di quella citta, quail
tenevano in singolare considera-
zione la famiglia Romero, e spes-
so ricorrevano al marchese per
consigli, per Accommodation cd
altro. E il marchese, seguendo
sempre il generoso impulse del
suo cuore e obbedendo ALA vec-
CHA consuetudine di beneficare,
non rimandava mai alcuno scon-
tento non soddisfatto di quello
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

lie due fanciulle 81 alzarono,
dissero lie loro preghiere, e anda-
rono raggiungere il marchese.
che lie abbraccio.
POGO dopo tutta la famiglia e.
IA in piedi e riunita mel salotto
buono.
Gaetano era cosi sbalordito
quasi incredible della sua felicita
che sembrava impensierito:
suoi occhi cercavano con avidita
quelli di Beatrice, come Sc aves-
sero voluto leggervi Panimo del
la fanciulla; ma costei pareva
lietissima, o almeno tale 81 mo-
strava stretta al braccio iii Caro-
lima, dial cui fianco non 81 5costa-
va Un momento; sembrava incer-
ia, paurosa; trasaliva ad ogni pa
rola che lie dicevano; arTossiva
fino ALA radice del capelli Quando
Gaetano le 81 accostava, piu'
fortemente stringeva il braccio
della fgliuola del conte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
UffiCiO FarmaCia aDerti nOtte 6iOfnO
TISITE D FOT0GRAEIE C0I RAGGI X

Cure eehs per maa del angu della pe genOuna ecc
tanto per Uomini che per Dome