davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Schultz-LaPine

Miss Bessie Schultz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Schultz, 618 Middle street,
became the bride of Eugene S. LaPine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LaPine of
Chicago, in pretty ceremony at the
home Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mandel, 421 Holman avenue, Chicago,
at five o'clock Sunday evening. Rabbi
Chenevich perforced the service.
Miss Schultz wore a stunning gown
of azure blue satin and shadow lace
trimmed with white fur and hat of
silver cloth. She carried a shower of
brides roses. Miss Minnie Mandel,
who acted as bridesmaid, was frocked
and halted in pink satin. She carried
sheaf Of roses. Benjamin Ossenberg
served as best man.
Following the ceremony, supper was
served to forty guests. Autumn flow
ers were used to appoint the tables.
Guests from Kenosha were Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz, Miss Dora Schultz and
Rose Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaPine will be at home
at 524 Jefferson street, Gary, Ind, af-
ter December LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
CAR PROBLEM
UP TO COUNCIL
Aldermen May Act on Peti-
ton Of Car Company
for Extensions.
GROTSKY HEARING ON

Inc Official attitude OF the city to-
ward temporary extensions of the
tracks of the Street Railway company
with a view of getting away from in
terrupted traffic caused by the re-
building of the bridge is expected to
be shown at the meeting CT the coun-
Gil this evening when the request of
the Wisconsin Gas & Electric Com
pany to lay tracks on Sheridan Road
and Oak street will be formally be-
fore the council. Aldermen have fought
shy of indicating just how they will
stand in regard to the matter but the
general opinion seems to be that if
the company is really ready to do
something that the council will show
no desire to handicap it. So far as
has been learned there has been no
complaint on the part of property
owners along the streets mentioned.
The council could act without con-
sulting the property owners but this
is not expected and some of them may
be on hand this evening to express
their wishes and views in the matter.
Budget Makers Busy.
AS this is the last meeting of the
council before the making of the an
nual tax levy it is expected that the
budget makers will be busy and that
the heads of the various committees
will report to the finance committee
just about how much money they are
going to need. 1t is taken for grant
III hot - I
carve these estimates when the SEES
sion is held to fix the levy and that
none of the departments with the ex-
ception of the schools will get what
has been asked for. The school ap-
preparation was agreed upon some
time ago and it is not expected that
the matter will be re-opened. There
will be lot of routine business in
connection with the final making up
of the taxroIl and many resolutions
providing for special assessments
must be passed by the council this
evening.
License Hearing Slated.
Sam Grotsky is expected to furnish
the unusual for the meeting as he has
been ordered to appear and show why
his permit to operate Temperance"
saloons should not be revoked. 1t is
expected that Grotsky will demand a
formal trial and if he does the meet
ing will probably be extended.
The council is slated to take final ac-
ton on the automobile parking ordi-
nance and as the ordinance as framed
is acceptable to the retail dealers in
the down town district it is not ex-
pected that a great deal of time will
be taken up with this matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Kassel-Cohen.

Miss Mollie Kassel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Kassel of Milwaukee, and
Israel Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cohen of 524 Middle street, were
married at Temple Roumanian, Mil
waukee, at five O'clock Sunday evening.
Rev. NJ. Hartman Of Temple B'Nai Ze-
dek, Kenosha, read the impressive
service. He was assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Lepkovsky. The couple was at
tended by Miss Anna Cohen, sister of
the groom, and Joseph Kassel, brother
of the bride.
Following the, ceremony, supper was
served to one hundred and fifty guests
in the dining room of the temple. Au-
tumn flowers formed an attractive dec
orative motif. Guests from Kenosha
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Gordon, Miss
Minnie Gordon, Mr.. Frank, Misses Re
becca and Rose Grotsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Rostker and family. Mrs. M. Rost-
ker, Mrs. Wolkonir, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Grotsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grotsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman. Misses
Anna and Rose Grotsky, H. Plummer,
Miss Mae Plummer and Otto Haubrich.
There were also many other out-of-
town guests including Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Foler, K. Cohn and Mr.. Hirsch of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen will receive
friends at 518 Middle street after De-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
License Hearing Slated.

Try a Want Ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
MUST ARMY.

London. Nov. 2S.-(By the Associate
ed Press)-The British government
will insist on the Greek army being
maintained at its present strength and
that the Rhallis cabinet shall not in
clude men. viewed with disfavor by
the allies.
The foregoing views are set forth
in a memorandum which Earl Curzon.
secretary for foreign affairs, has
handed to the French premier, NJ.
Leagues, for perusal by the French
cabinet when he returns to Paris to-
morrow. Great Britain disapproves the
return OF Constantine to the Greek
throne being made the subject of 4
formal protest but nevertheless wish
IS that the British views shall be ems
phasized to the. new Greek govern
ment. This is a firmer attitude than
the British government held a few
days ago and it is believed in confer
ence that it will appeal to the view of
the French government. 1t is further
interpreted as meaning that Great
Britain at present sdoes not favor re-
vision of the Turkish peace treaty,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
EFFECTIVE GUARANTEES.

The League of Nations, being a
voluntary body, governed solely by
rules OF its W making, is at liberty
I a..nit or exclude any nation apply
ing for membership. The league has
arranged for the admission Of addi-
tlonai members on the favorable vote
of tWo-th!rds of the existing mem
hershtp, andone Of the conditions is
that the APPLICANT shall give effective
guarantees p t Ats intention to fulfill
its International obligations.
There has been some desultory con
~versa:icn as to the nature Of the guar
antees which should be required.
Naturally this would be governed by
the character OF the particular case.
Germany Would like to enta I. the fra
ternity. With a hesitancy ret due en-
tirely 10 modesty she has rcfrained
from making fol mai application.
There has been some curiosity as to
the nature of the guarantees which
Germany would give. The best basis
OF credit known in the commercial
world - the fact that h applicant
for accommodation has always met
his obligations. is doing so now, and
is able to Go SO il the future. The
best guarantee that Germany could
give would be 70 begin now, to fulfill
its existing contracts without quib-
bling or evasion. So long as 9. con-
tinues her tricky tactics her paper
viii be ct 9 discount among the Other
nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
HOW ABOUT THE DRAKE MILL,

In all this flurr; about low wheat
prices, what is the states mill at
Drake doing to stem the tide? OF
course the Drake mill u q small af-
fair, capable CT handling but a limit.
ed quantity Of grain. But one would
SUPPOSE that even a little mill should
be able to do something. within the
limited sphere Of its " operations.
We understand that the Drake mill
has not been paying materially above
the current market price for wheat.
Why not? Obviously because it can
not market its -four at more than the
market price. The only way in which
It could advance the price Of wheat
would be by advancing the price of
it's -four.
The best patent flour is retailing in
Grand Forks at $3.50 per hundred.
The Drake mill cannot sell at a ma
terially higher price. If it does not
raise the price Of it's -four. it cannot
advance the price which it paws for
wheat. That is exactly the fx that
Pillsbury. Washburn, and all the rest
Of the big millers are in.
Mr.. Townley has done some re-
markable things in a financial way.
Perhaps he cfn invent a system shat
will give the farmer three dollar
wheat and the consumer three dollar
flour, but no such plan il in opera
ton at the Drake mill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
awed before his beau-.@ face: 70,
BY BRIGGS

awed before his osEE-.15 face: FOX
Michael q te1iga. Eas .o-ok CT
transport with ctla lllt-sa- glowing
eyes. and c-ouctenzccs Gs1 showed
the spirit shining through
The organist Looked 5rEn. and in
stincdveiy husaed MS -ls-c- Had he
made some mistake The- Michael
spoke Doubtless rs should have
gone u the minister WHO WAS 20 per
form the ceremony and gwen hin The
message. but Michael little Ensv che
ways of weddings L was -hs frs,
one ne had eEer attended. sad he
went straight to -hs point
"On accoun: Of -ne sudden and se-i-
GUS illness of the groom Ne said ii
will be impossible fo- the ceremony
TO go on e. this time. The brides
family ask that you viii kindly e1cuss
them from further Intrusion or ex.
PLANTATION this evening"
With q slight inclination Of his
head to the GREATNESS audience Mi.
chael passed swiftiy down the aisle
n out into the night, and the or
ganist, by tremendous s~eir-control
kept on playing softly Until the excit.
ed people who had G-tfted usherIes
into the church got themselves out in.
to their carriages once more.
Michael walked out into the night
bareheaded still, mis- eyex lifted TO ths
stars shining SO far away above tbs
city. and said SOFTLY with wondering
reverent EoIcs: Oh. God, oh
God;'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
OF wheat represents fewer dollars.

o. wheat represents fewer dollars
than It did.
There NJ two compromising ele-
ments. The crop OF 1914. the flrst
war year, was produced at q moder-
ate cost. General prices had not
then become inflated. That crop,
while 1t did not bring Us great a
price as was realized later, was sold
At a price double what anyone ex-
[peeted to obtain for 1t when it was
planted. And at the other end OF the
scale we ind that in the, purchase Of
Fcommodities. tho dollar goes much
farther than 1t did last year or tho
year before. The bushel of wheat
will not yield as much money as it
did, but it will conle closer to pay
ing for as much merchandise than is
often supposed.
Price reductions are not confined to
grains. The bottom has dropped out
Of the cotton market, that stc. pie. hav-
ing fallen from "A cents to II cents.
n southern planters are in diff
c%rlties, while southern bapks which
had advanced funds beyond the limit
of safety on the security of the cot
ton crop are paralleling the expert
cEces OF onn Of our banks in short
crop sectionslof North Dakota. Cop
per at one time during. the war cold
at s5 cents. A year ago i. was 81
cents. Today 1t is about IA cents.
Pig iron has fallen from s57 to ;42 a
ton. In Japan tho same grade Of
silk which a short time age sold for
$17.40. now sells for Sc when u mar
ket can be found for It.. Raw sugar
has dropped from ,2s.57 q 1915.
Japan is in temporary Straits be-
Gauss Of the silk s%hrinkage, and
Cuban business interests are cmbar-
rassed by the drop in sugar. Our
state is not the center of a great de-
preston. We arc merely experience
ing with all other peoples the effects
OF an inevitable process Of rcadjust-
ment.
The prices which have been cited
are merely illustrations taken from a
long list, And the prices paid by
consumers are being kept in their
proper relation to the prices Il raw
materials. Flour has dropped with
wheat. Refined sugar in tic local
retail store hes dropped in keeping
with the re 1uction in raw sugar.
Clothing has declined together with
silk, cotton and wool.
Suck a reimbursement, could not take
pace without inconveniencink many
people. In one way or another we
all bear our share. But nothing
could be more contrary to the facts
than the statements which are fire.
queatly made to the effect that there
is a concerted effort on the part q.
any group to make the farmer the
scrapeEoat and place the burden of
the entire loss on him. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
WHICH usually precede

mentS wnlCn uSuAly pIoCeA 80.
turing that eyentful night while
Starr still lay like. q crushed lily torn
,rudely from Its stem, her mother, aft
or a stormy scene with her; husband.
in which he made 1t plain, to her Just
what kind OF a nan she was wanting
her daughter to marry. and during
| which she saw the. fall Of her greatest
social ambitions, was suddenly strick-
en- with apoplexy.
The papers next morning told the
news as sympatheticaily as aa.paper
can tell ones innermost secrets. It
, praised the wonderful ability of the
woman who had so successfully COM
,n,eted all the unique arrangements
for what had promised to be the
greatest wedding of the season, IL not
Of all seasons; and upon whose over
taxed strength the last straw had been
laid in the illness Of the bridegroom.
1t stated that now OF courseI h
wedding wound be put on indefinitely,
as nothing could be thought OF while
the brides mother lay in 80 critical a
state.
For a week there were daily bull
letins of her condition published al
ways in more and more reHsote cor
ners of the paper, until the little rip
ME thar had been made in the stream
Of life passed: and no further mem
ton was made of the matter save oc-,
casionally when they ser for some
famous specialist; when they took her
TO the shore to try what sea air might
40: or when they brought her home
again.
Continued in tomorrow
EVENINGS Herald. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01

on. Then he stood back r%everently
looked upon her dear face, and turned
away. 1t was in the hall that he met
Ter mother, and her face was fairly
disfigured with her sudden recogni-
ton Of him.
What! Is it You that have dared
cone Into this house? THE imper-
Thence! l shall report all your do
ings to my husband. He will b. very
bottom of this whole business. You
shall certainly be dealt with as you
deserved"
She Missed the words after~him as
Michael descended the stairs, with
bowed head and closed lips. It mat
tered not now. what she . said or
thought Of him. Starr was saved!
He was about to pass out into the
world again, away from her, away
even from knowledge Of how she
came out Of her swoon. He had no
further right there now. His duty
was done He had been allowed to
save her in her extremity!
But just as he reached It the door
opened and MT Endicott hurried in.
He paused for an instant.
"Son!" said he. 1T was you who
brought her hone!" 1t was as If that
conviction had but just been revealed
to his %perturbed mind. "Son, I'm
obliged. Sit here till I come. I want
to speak with you."
The doctor came with a nurse, and
Michael sat and listened to the dis
tant voices in her room. He gathered
from the sounds by and by that Starr,
was conscious, was better.
Until then no}one had thought Of
the wedding or of the waiting guests
that would be gathering. Something
must be done. And so it came about
that as the great organ sounded forth
the first notes of the wedding march
for by ONE blunder the brides sig
nal had been given to the organist
when the Endicott car drew up at the
church-that Michael, bare headed,
with his hat in his hand, walked
gravely up the aisle. unconscious Of
the battery Of eyes, and %astonished
whispers of "Who is he? Isn't he
magnificent? What does it mean? I
thought the ushers were to come
first = until he stood calmly in the
chancel and faced the wondering au-
dience.
II an angel had come straight down
from heaven and interfered with their
wedding they could not have been
more astonished. For, as he stood be-
meath the many soft lights in front
OF the wall of living green and bios
sons. with his white lace and grave
sweet dignity. they forgot for once to
study the fashion of his coat, and sat
FH N .lLH- ~r =HF f.. RE. a- III rFH.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01

a few years ago the STATE OF Cali
fornia was urged by the federal gov
ernnlent to refrain from cnac:ing leg
islation affecting the status Of Japan
csc in that state, as it feared that
such Legislation as was then contem-
plated would embarrass the nation i'll
it's position as, the treaty-making
power. Today the federal govern
ment is negotiating for a treaty with
Japan which will conform to Cali
fornia legislation.
Gun federal government is SUI
preme in the handling of relations
with foreign powers. a treaty is Of
equal authority with the constitution,
and. with it, is the supreme law Of
tho land. Any legislation enacted
by the state Of California which con-
flicfif with our treaties with Japan is
void. And the federal government
has the constitutional right to enforce
observance Of it's treaties as against
any state by physical force, if need.
be. "
Nevertheless, the nation, as repre-
scented by the government It Wash
ington, is preparing to accommodate
itself to the demands Of California
legislation. The reason is perfectly
plain. The people O. California, in
asserting themselves against the col
onization OF their state by Japanese
are merely asserting the right Of one
race to protect itself against the en-
croachments Of another. And in
that they strike a principle which is
The japanese are raciaily distinct
frctl the European races from which
most of cur population has come.
There is among most Of our PEOPLE a
strong prejudice against the inter
mingling of the blood Of races so dis
tinct. Whether or not that preju-
,slte has q ound basis matters little.
l. exists, and it is next to unconduer-
able. Questions OF the relative SUI
psricrity OF infcrioriry OF races are
bcsid. The point. The races are diff
i]uIe.::tt., and that is enough. Without
Nitesmingling BY: marriage, witch is
sn~tolerahie TO most Of us, the Japan
6 s. can exist in this country only as
a separate and alien race. and it is
c.ont'E:. to sound policy to permit
1hg c~aionization OF such groups
among us. Those a,e-not pleasant
iaets FOE the Japanese to accept. But
ls,ey are facts, and their presentation
III the least offensive manner posi-
lie, but with entire frankness, will
contribute better than anything else
to 81 proper understanding between
the the nations, and TO permanently
{ rdiaI relations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Just Folks
ny Bde1 D.. Guess.
SYMPATHY.

It wouldn't be much Of a world down
here
II nobody cared when we shed 4 tear;
With all OF it's roses and dimpled
cheeks,
And its mountains high and it's ripp.
ling creeks,
With all of it's sunshine and skies OF
blue.
And the laughter OF children that
cheers US through,
A sorrowful place would this old
II it weren't for the leaven o.
sympathy.
Life would grow barren and cold and
Though the oses blossomed year after
year,
Apd the sun came out with the birth
OF. day.
And the children romped in the yard
II In times OF trial and hurt and woe
We could get no help from the friends
we know:
We should hate the world and the Joys
we W
II we had to stand to our sriefs alone.
The rose grows lovely because 1t lends
LIB tenQef cnarnn 10 the love OF
friends;
The precious jewel Of great or wise
e the power they have TO sympathize,
70 feel the sorrow that others bear,
To sefee the touch Of another's care;
there's never q man whoe'er he
be,
Who could get along without
sympathy.
1t'1 ths - n. In. s need vasn our husss,
its the n sweet touchs that we
hunger for;
Withoutsit life were a1strugeie vain
few would master their hours Of
l Tpr we're Ell sustained II our tiraes
s01 care 4@
By M gentle hands of ths frisnda
~ ths kindly word and the tsn4d
smile
Ard ~ hearts that 1sei tilAt fnake
~ wosths WhiIIs.
AsAsass 1T 1scm psyfhl 40 ~
ss$e19Y AJoek15SMoro ~ paytng will bt
s1At4s hayl n0xt oandAyag Either tn
sN0fdus0n sare fask WorkArs, Or III
4Ws1eA refeSn ~ nAyfnn gs.sfhe EsttAlHis1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.

Following hard upon the interrupt
ed wedding carr other events that
only helped TO hrsh matters up,
but gave the world a plausible rea-
son why the ceremony did not com.
off as soon as che groom was con
valescent from what was reported in
the papers TO Dc an attack Of acute
indigestion. easily accounted for b,
the round Of banauets and entertain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Like a dash of cold water his APP

In the ~dlSgrace!ul scene TO
their, senses. A few questions and he
was possessed Of the whole shameful
story; the stag dinner growing into u
midnight orgy; the foolish dare, and
the reckless acceptance Of it by the
already intoxicated bridegroom; the
,drugged drinks; and the practical
joke carried out by brains long under
The influence of liquor. Carter's man
and gagged in the back room. The
jokers had found no trouble in Sc
curing the necessary tools to carry out
their joke. Money will buy anything,
even an undertaken for a living
The promise of secrecy and generous
fees brought all they needed. Then
when the CHASTITY work was completed
and the unconscious bridegroom lying
in state in his coffin amid the debris
Of the table, they drowned the horror
of their deed in deeper drinking.
MI. Endicott turned from the scene,
his soul filled with loathing and hor-
ror. \
. He had reached homo to find the
house in a tumult. and Starr gone.
Morton, as she went out the door aft
err her young mistress. had whisper
ed to the butler their destination, and
that they would return at once. She
had an innate suspicion that it would
be best for some one to know.
Mr.. Endicott at once ordered the
runabout and fastened after them,
arriving but a moment or two later.
Michael had just vanished up the
apartment stairs rs he entered the
lower hallway. The vague indefinite
trouble hat had filled his mind con-
corning his daughters marriage to a
n-xon he titf1o knoW ov0anf Inv von,,to.
ton. crystallized into trouble, clear
and distinct. as he hurried after his
daughter. Something terrible must
nave come to Starr or she would
never nave hurried away practically
alone at a time like this.
The electric car was gone by the
time Mr.. Endicott reached the lower
hall again, and he was forced to> go
back alone as he came. without fur
Their explanation of the affair than
what he could see; but he had time in
thankful that the disgraceful scene
he had just left had occurred before
and not, after his daughters marriage.
Whatever. alternating circumstances
there were to excuse the reckless VIC
tim of hisscomrade's joke, the fact re-
manned that q man who could fall
victim to a joke like that was not the
companion for his daughters life; she
~ 'eyar, nn.s;h,e nntnt M ievaa as
~ very enn,a ~ ~. go HI vasis
~. tav,ar "a the nernetrstors ~ ~,
nr,'..oyna snor, were s,,ch thar he
SareG mt think about them yet NJ
punishment seen1ed too great for
y"nhsd ,'non that aha,nes,l scena. had
80 +ha nan she tuas arnecting ~
marr Iv,r9 a. me dead-rss r. was
TOO awf,,i' Ana what had T. dnne -
hare Had 4 Killed her. Had the
shock unsettied her mind The tonr.
new to his home seemed longer than
<. M. left hnsines1 to sorto the Winds
ana come bacf long ago to shield hi.
little eirIi
Meantime. Michael. his precious
burden in.his 49,. had stapped into
the waitine car. motionins Norton to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
NO CHANGE INTENDED
IN PROHIBITION ACT
DECLARES VOLSTEAD

Washington, Nov. 3o.-The prohibi-
ton enforcement law probably will
stand unchanged. Representative Vol
stead, Republican, Minnesota. it's au-
thor, said he had no intention Of ale
tering it in any way.
Prohibition enforcement officials.
Mr.. volstead added, have not re-
quested additional legislation or any
changes in the present law.