davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Announcement is made Of tho mar.

Announcement IL made OF the mar
rage Of Miss Florence Rosensxweig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rosen-
szweig, 523- Cottonwood street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kerlanski Of Waite
Park, MIMI, which occurred on Fri
day, June 1S in the home Of Rev. DIR.
Deinard who read the ceremony. The
groom is q graduate of the University
of North Dakota, and of Northwest
Medical college Of Chicago. He will
take his bride to Cincinnati, where he
will assume duty in one of the city
Ehospitals.
E2A MissrMinnie Simmer, who. has been
tbs guest OF her aunt.f Mrs. Nick Sim
lmer, expects to return to. her home in
Park River on Saturday. Mrs Sim
mer Is also entertaining as her guests,
this week her si~ster-in-law, Mrs. Mic
Gergeh and daughter. Miss Florence
IGerEen of Park River.
& - X *. X - s.
A very quiet wedding occurred in
the city on Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock when Miss Lena Holweger of
Thompson, NJ. D., became the bride OF
Lee c. McKeever, also Of Thompson,
ed the ceremony in the Methodist par
sonage and the Attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McKeever. brother and
sister-in-law of the groom.
The bride wore az attractively tail
ored suit of blue tricotine with q
smart summer hat, She carried al
arm bouquet Of peonies.
= Mr.. McKeever and his bride have
gone on a brief wedding trip to the
Twin Cities and upon their return will
make their home on the groom's 1arm
near Thompson. .
Announcement is made of, the mar
rage Of Mrs. Nellie Whealar. former
ly Miss Nellie Rood, and Al o. Hol-
ter of Grand Forks Rev. David
Stoeve. pastor of the Bethany Luth-
eran church officiated at the ceremony
which took place at 2 o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon at his home.
The groom is proprietor Of the
Union Restaurant on South Third
street. and he and his bride will make
their home in Grand Forks.
+ =
Mrs. w. !. Pierce and little son
Oliver. AS North Third street, with
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. McKallor and
daughter Marion of Moorhead, and
Miss Hazel Roll of Los Angeles, Cal.
left Thursday. for Austin, Mimi.
where they will attend the wedding
Of Miss Stella Gavin Of Austin and
W. F. McKellor Of .Moorhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Kept Beautifully
Wauy, Indoors or Out!

merine before doing up your hair 1t will
have a prettier wave and cur than
probably 1t has ever had. The waviness
will be sleek and glossy like plush. It
wilHremain in curl h longest time, re-
gardless of heat. wind or moisture. and
you won't have to be continually fussing
Liquid silmerine is, Of course, entirely
harmless. 1t leaves no sticky. greasy. or
streaky trace. It is also an excellent
dressing for the hair, keeping it delight
fully soft and silky. A few ounces from
your druggist will last fog weeks. It Is
best applied with a clear tooth brush,
drawing this down the u ] length Of the
hair. saA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
INTEREST TO WOMEN
| . al Young Men
/ Are { 'el.nedicts

OF vast interest to friends In Grand
Forks is.the wedding Of Charles Hol-
Ian kermott, son of MIR. and Mrs. r..
l. tKermott, 81 Chestnut street, sand
Miss Liiah Marie West, 'daughteS Of
\ AIR. and Mrs. c. e.. West of Devils
Lake, n. D., which took place at 1.-THE
West summer home, ChautauAua
grounds, Devils Lake, on Thursday
morning al 10 o'clock.
q Mr. kermott and his bride arrived
dh Grand Forks Thursday evening and
will visit at the home of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
. and Mrs. Cleve Bundle, 216 North
sixth street, before going to Mandan,
y. D., to make their home.
y, The marriage ceremony which was
marked with quiet appointments was
performed by Rev. MIR. Case of the
Presbyterian church Of Devils Lake.
Z There were no attendants. lmmedi-
ately after the vows had been ex-
5 changed a prettily appointed wedding
laid for only the immediate families
of both parties. Mr.. inc Mrs. f. L.
'kermott and son Jack Of Grand
Forks who are spending the summer
at the Kermott summer home at
/. Chahtauqua were among the guests.
a The bride. who has grown to wom.
anhood in Devils Lake. a visited in
VldNQ r OTkS dL numerous t1UlSS. MI.
kermott is a graduate of the Grand
Forks high school and is now con-
snected with the Greengard Bootery
at Mandan where he will take his
bride to reside.
&s Heller. Zussnnan.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Heller, Of S25 First
avenue, announce the marriage of
their son, Abraham J.. Heller. of
Minneapolis, formerly of Grand
Forks, to Miss Jessie Zussman. of De-
troit. Mich.
: the wedding was solemnized in De-
- IL on Tuesday. June 20, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
.sperenze Zussman and waf an event
Of much local interest.
Mr.. Heller made his home in Grand
Forks, attending the local schools,
and was in business in this city uA-
til two years g when he moved to
Minneapolis. ISL
3D. He is now a travelling salesman for
the John Leslie Paper Co. in Min
neapolis and he and his bride will
reside in. Great. Falls, Mont, where
he makes his headquarters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

Mrs. R. H. Douglas of Winnipeg.
who has been visiting in Grand Fo: ks
for several days, mas returned to her
home accompanied b. her motiitr,
Mrs. Frank Jones. with whom she has
been visiting. Mrs. Jones plans to
visit in Winnipeg for one month.
The annual picnic of the Schurneir
club was held on Thursday afternoon
In the Timlin grove northwest ~ ,he
city. Quite a large crowd Of Grand
Forks residents attended the affair,
and there was an interesting program
Of musical numbers, talks and games
and sports. A picnic supper follow
ed. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

John Parker of Bemidji arrived in
Grand Forks by motor on Wednesday
and will attend to business matters
here for a short time. Mrs. Parker
C~learbrook. Mimi. and will visit with
friends there until Mr.. Parker re-
turns.
X *
A party was given by Miss Birdie
Morley, 914 Chestnut street. Thurs
day night in honor of Miss Laura
Anderson, who is shortly to leave for
Amery, Wis. Miss Anderson was pre-
sentea with a leather travelling bag
by the employees of the Odell store.
For the benefit Of the Catholic
church at Fisher. Mimi, an ice cream
social will be given on Sunday aft
ernoon and evening. June Z, on the
lawn OF the John Logan farm home
near East Grand Forks. Residents of
East Grand. Forks and this city are
invited to the affair,
DIR. K R: stolz of Grand Forks,
state. secretary of the teachers
training department. of the North Da-
kota Sunday School association, will
speak at the First Methodist church
on Sunday morning. This evening Mr..
StolZ will be honor guest at the pic
mic to be given in Oak grove for the
graduating classes of the First Meth
odist church.. ,
X 4
TRADE CIRCUS.
London. June 25.-The department.
Of overseas trade is dispatching an
official Trade Circus" to tou the
British dominions to advertise Brit
ish goods. Those to Far East, South
America and the United States are
postponed because manufacturers
cannot work off present commitments
say the American chamber of COM
merce here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

j Major j. CO. Marriott, British Of
ficer. and his bride, nee Miss Maud E.
Kahn, are on their way to England on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Marriott il
the daughter of MI. and Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn. Kahn is known internationally
as q banker and fnancier. The young
couple were married recently al Cold
Spring, Harbor, l. I. Major Marriott
is attached to the British embassy in
Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

The wedding of Theodore G.. Mid
Doe of Hoople. N. D., n Miss Hull
dab c.. Hendreckson of Oslo, Mimi.
was solemnized on June II al 2
o'clock p. m. in the church near
Birkholz, MINI. The affair was very
prettily appointed. n will be an
item of much interest to friends in
this state.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, ana georgette crepe with pearl
trimmings. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies-of-
the-valley. Her attendants were her
sister, Miss Amanda Hendrickson,
maid of honor: Miss Ella Nelson and
Miss Tilda Midboe, sister of the
groom. Carl Jore, a cousin of the
groom, and Adolph Midboe, the.
groom's brother, were his attendants.
Mr.. Midboe and his bride will make,
their home on the groom's farm near
Hoople.
Friend in the city will be interest
ed in hearing that Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Starry of Conway, N. D., have return
ed from their wedding trip and are
now in Fargo visiting with friends.
Mrs. Starry was formerly Miss Helen
Machart of Grand Forks and their
wedding occurred in this city the
Aforepart of June" Mr.. and Mrs. starry
have been visiting with friends at
points in Wisconsin and Minnesota
and will go to Conway shortly to
make their home. Mr.. Starry is en-
gagged in business at that point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

Recent dispatches concerning the
mystery surrounding the shooting to
death of Joseph B. Elwell. sportsman
and whist expert. stated that authori-
ties planned to question again Miss
Viola .Kraus. Miss Kraus. divorced
wife of Victor Won Schlegel. was a
member of a dinner party which Ell
well attended the night before he was
killed. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
Many persons have 5profited by sur
rendering their apparatus to others
at a high price.
MANY FISH IN BALTIC

Berlin, June 25.-After the long
war interval, North sc and Baltic
fishermen report enormous catches of
fish. At Hamburg and Cuxhaven
alone, 10000 tons OF fish have been
landed in n single month. From
kiel and Lubbock. come similar re-
ports of immense shoals. OF herrings
and other fish. Nevertheless, fish
does not seem to become any cheaper
on the Berlin market. ,,sa "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

= The wedding Of Miss Alma e. Pear
son, and o. ]. Dudley, both of Grand
Forks was solemnized in the Metho-
dist parsonage on Wednesday evening
at & o'clock by Rev. Thomas H. Gal
lagher. pastor. Miss Anna LeRaux
and William Kemble were the attend
ants. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
AUTOMATIC PHONES.

Buenos Aires. June 25.-The auo-
Buenos Aires in 1922 under a con-
tract signed between the city au-
thorities and an American concern
which has agreed to install the sys-
tenn. The city already possesses two
telephone systems operated in the or
binary way. but there is a shortage
Of telephone Instruments. Concerns
establishing new businesses here
have had great dihiculty in obtaining
them and some have been Obliged
to forego them. +. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

The reds who were deported from
America three months ago have been
unable to find jobs in Russia. There
should be the ideal country for them.
Maybe the grand rush for the presi-
deqcy has been due to the fact that
the supreme court has decided that
that tn president does not have to
pay an income tax.
we shall not believe that summer
4 tShere until they advance the price
sof5 coal from 3l.so'a 9 to Si6 > ton.
The Chicago bathing censor nays: II
see nothing in the zone piece bathing
suits that should be prohibited" OF
course mo- nothing that is In them.
The suits themselves : what the re-
formers object 70. sS< lex :
YAH that we know OF Carpenter
now" says m exchange. :'is that he
IL fast that hA4ts sskul1ulsanA. brainy,
s61sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H0als-sti6f
somethtnE.ssi snrt5 gE5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
. sHIPBU1IDING IN JAPAN.

IN JAFAN.
Toxic, June 26.-Of. all industries
in Japan, shipbuilding made the
greatest progress during the war, re-
ports the department OF agriculture
and commerce.
Before the war Japan ranked sixth
among the powers in the number of
vessels. Last year she ranked in
third place after the United States
and Great Britain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25

The following recital program was
given on Thursday afternoon by pupils
Of Miss Anna Monley at her studio,
103 Conklin avenue:
Gitana flour hands) ....... Heinse
Mrs. Bondehd and Viola Boese.
Birds Song and ''Bfue Eyes, .. Orth
&s@ Joyce LOTUS.
AA''A 20: olga Hoiien Nesef
Lonesome Apple" ...... Krogmann
Dorothy. Sullivan.
Anna .Holien. e''
-Four Leaf Clover" ......... Heinse
Vivian Klyzer.
Country Daance" .......... Heinse
- May June.
Merry Brooklet" ........ Krogmann
Lafayette Ludwig.
Dancing Flowers" (six hands) .....
Maxine sandite, vivian Klyz oprv and
Louis. Coulter.
Hunting Song (four hands) =. -.
.......:.....I....... ..:.E ourville
Maxine sanadlie and VIVIAN Klyzer.
"Sweet anad Low - 49,. johnson
Mary Sweeney.
March Of the Gromes" (six hands,. .
H i j e j aertrd1dae scott and ai rs
'Lkrb Ftk' ~ VI UCA VEtsGfHN' y y~- q
Angela ; sweeney. =
"Huning Bird, -. -. Virgil
~, sa Ethel Harrig. !
"Sun Flowers" (four hands,. =.
Strelezski
Gertrude Scott and Isabelle Heffron.
"Danace Of the Rain Drops :. Adams
Marie Holien.
"Slumbering Fairies" ....... Heinse
June Corliss.
"slumber Song ......... saratorio
Mystic LAKE" ......... Heinse
Louise Coulter.
-R Re,,eT T., 5 70, ..... Joha AIMING
Maxine Sandlie.
"Miserie" Uour hands) from .Iltrava-
tor ..:... - Verde
Gertrude Scott and Isabelle Hebron.
emo March" ......... Saratorio
Silver Nymphs". .......... Heinse
Helen Nelson.
Evelyn Therkelsoh.
Agnes standahi. 'e''''
Evening, Chimes ........ saratorio
Helen Gibson.
18th Nocturne'. ........ Leybach
"Forget-me-not'' ......;,. Macbeth
Spring Flowers" :. Katherine Crause
Gertrude Scott.
"Valse- Concert" ........ Massard
Isabelle Hebron
toallo Lack
Ma1urha Bonn
Echo June.
"sextette". Cleft hand), from Lucia
....................%. Lepischeski
Viola Boese..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

The Episcopal guild was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. B. H.
Hudson Wednesday afternoon.
Insurance all lines. Beebe phone
i20. adv. n.
Mrs. T. H. Hopkins and son Temp
left for Salt Lake City today where
they will spend some time.
Insurance Service ,Beebe. phon
go. adv. tt.
J. w. McCarty and J. R. Ala have
returned from an extended business
trip to various points In Colorado.
Ralph Davis Of Springfield was in
Blackfoot yesterday looking after
business matters.
Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
o. adv. 26tf
Miss Maude Truman has returned
from Hamer, Idaho, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother.
P. Hutton and daughter Mary of
Gooding are visiting with friends in
this city for few days this week.
Phoenix hosiery for men, women
and children-Seeger- Bundle, ex-
elusive agents. adv. 33-1Omf
r. 0. Robinson has re-enlisted in
the army and has been assigned to
the 4S3 Motor Transport corps.
Cfon1ou Do rkfrc0u x,,oo hoo% =
number of boy scouts at his home
Wednesday evening, it being his
birthday.
Mrs. H. L. Lowe returned to her
home in Aberdeen today, after spend
ing several days here visiting with
friends.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Thompson Wednesday
mo"nine. Mother and babe are re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Sidney Lyle left Thursday morn
ing on the north bound train. He
will make another professional trip
in May.
Fire insurance. ]. H. Early
adv. 26tf
Mrs. C. S. Beebe and son left to-
day for Boise, where they will spend
several weeks visiting with Mrs
Beebe's mother.
Mrs. M M. Farmer and son Jack
have returned to Firth, after spend.
ing several weeks here on account Of
the illness of the boy.
Phoenix hosiery for men. women
and children-Seeger-Bundlie, ex.
elusive agents. adv. 33-10mi
Harry Curtis, who has been with
the Three A garage, has severed his
connections with that firm and will
soon move to Burley, where he will
open business of his own.
Sheriff A. H. Simmons returned
yesterday from Vancouver, where he
was called to the bedside Of his bro
ther who was seriously ill. The sher
iff reports his brother much improv
ed at the present time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Warning Is Issued
To Canal Companies

The prevailing custom Of having
the water shut out Of the canals for
several weeks in the early spring for
the purpose of making repairs results
in delay in irrigation. 1t also pre-
vents the filling of the sub-strata to
form basis for more rapid irriga-
ton when the water is turned into
the fields.
It is earnestly recommended that
water be conserved as much as pos
sible during the early spring by al
lowing it to flow in the canals and
on lands where it will not hamper
farming operations, to get as much Of
it stored in the land as can. be done
without damage, and to the end that
when irrigation begins, the full
capacity of the canals can be conferred
on the fields. Those who are willing
to water meadows, pasture lands and
orchards early; will be f0rtifying
against the shortage that will come
with the hot weather.
Appeal to Canal Officers
officials of canal companies are
urged to take such action as they can
to hold the water in the upper valley
If only for the purpose of delaying 1t
so that the return flow into the river
may reach those in the lower valley
in the irrigation season and thereby
increasing their crop yield. What
ever helps them also helps us In some
degree.
Eastern Idaho papers please copy.
tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

+-f, @ s~~S
To the westward lies the famous
Bruneau tract which is likely to be
put under irrigation soon. To the
eastward is the Twin Falls tract on
the south side and the Twin Falls
North Side project. To the north
ward the Salmon falls and to the
northwestward another series Of can
yons along the Snake river. Parties
owning the land at the mouth of the
canyon have donated 100 acres to
the Wild Life association to be used
as the headquarters for their breed
ing grounds. From there up to the
Shoshone falls the deep, rugged can
yon is lined with perpendicular cliffs
with springs pouring great volumes
of water out into the abyss.
Several kinds of fur bearing ami
mails inhabit the fiat tract at the foot
of the cliff bordering the river, in
Guiding weasels, mink, martin and
beaver. Great numbers of wild ducks
and other water fowls inhabit the
places near the mouth of the canyon
where there are natural springs and
natural food for them.
A. New National Park
1t is proposed to put in parent
stock of all the different kinds of
wild animals that would do well in
that climate and keep them there for
breeding purposes, making of this
canyon natural home and nat
ural park. 1t is proposed to plant
the different kinds of fish that flour
,sb In the cold springs and arrange
it so that sportsmen can make use
of them in season and so that e1si.
tors and tourists travelling that way
can be served with trout and wild
fowls lii season the same as they re-
ceive any other specialties at hotels
and cafeterias. -
Roads and footpaths will be made
along the canyon so that visitors can
get the greatest benefits OF the seen
cry and have the greatest amount OF
recreation and sport climbing about
the canyons and visiting with the
friends in feathers and furs."
It is proposed that the wild fowls
they will keep for breeding purposes
shall have one wing cropped at the
first Joint just enough so they can fly
but only enough so they will always
fly in circle, and after going out
for their mornings morning they
will still be near the spot they start
ed out from and will land again at
their old home. The young birds
as they grow to maturity will mi
crate but they will return again in
as many as are desired for breeding
season and by clipping the wings OF
purposes this natural park and game
preserve will keep up the supply OF
wild fowls to the limit of capacity
Great Poultry Farm
Work has already been started and
is pretty we'll advanced on the task
of establishing great poultry head
quarters. Large numbers of pure
bred fowls have already been shipped
to the preserve, and the pens and
poultry houses have been built and
eggs are being laid and set for hatch
ing. In the selection of fowls for
this purposee the association has
spared no expense for purchasing
some of the worlds champion birds,
the purest bred and highest scoring
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Western Branch in Idaho

The American Wild Life associa-
ton has selected Snake river canyon
between Shoshone falls and Hager-
man as the western headquarters for
breeding such animals and for loan
ing them absolutely free to all ap-
plicants who comply with the rules.
It is their purpose to give poor peo-
pie a start in an occupation that is
making people rich everywhere that
engage in it, provided they conform
to the rules of the association in car
ing for the animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Big. Clean sports

To those who ask why the asso-
citation capitalizes people absolutely
free of charge, to those who ask why
men will put up their own money to
stake somebody else in business
when there is nothing in it for those
who put up the money, let as say
again that the association Is made
up mostly of men who have accum-
ulated vast fortunes and are looking
for opportunities to use it where it
will do the most good and be the
most benefit. They love wild animals
and wild fowls and it is fun for them
to make arrangements to keep up the
production of those species and to
make them useful to other people
and to afford profitable vocation for
great numbers of Intelligent Ameri-
cans who are seeking some means
of improving their conditions and
thru their labors to afford something
useful and luxurious for people who
have money to spend for them.
Mansions on the Desert
1t is certain that there are fine
building spots wheree mansions could
be erected on the bluffs overlooking
the Snake river canyon all along this
twenty-five-mile stretch below Sho-
shone falls Building sites the most
picturesque in the world with the
most desolate thing on earth at their
back doors, lie at the edo a, th,ss
great plateau: electric generators:
, can be built along the cliffs where,
the waters come tumbling down.
Electricity can be generated and
pumps can be operated to lift water
to the top Of the cliff to supply cold
spring water, under pressure, for
the mansions built by millionaires
who want summer homes in this
great national park and game pre-
serve. The millionaires and multi
millionaires who have been amusing
themselves building mansions in
southern California and in the ISL
ands Of the st. Lawrence, may yet
come and build fine summer homes
along these cliffs.
Land that was considered abso-
lutely worthless before this project
commenced, may yet be patented for
the one purpose of turning it over to
persons who wish to build summer
homes, and the millionaires who wish
to purchase a few acres each and i'm
prove it would pay almost any price
that an Idahoan could muster up the
courage to charge them for it. The
wealthy men would be glad that
somebody came ahead of them and
went thru the process of obtaining
title so they could pay their money
and start to build at once.
All this opens up opportunities
for Idahoans to use up their resourc-
es and their near-resources and what
has been spoken of heretofore as
rocky desert waste.
Editor Will Investigate
have not personally visited this
belt, but I promise the readers OF
The Republican to look it over care
fully this spring and give an ex-'
he L find
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Appeal to Canal Officers
Delco Light
Family Grows

Since the first Of January, 1920
the following named persons have
purchased Delco lighting plants for
their homes:
Ray Pepper, Blackfoot.
Jacob Ramey, Blackfoot.
Albert Gardner, Blackfoot.
Leo Gushwa, Blackfoot.
r. F. Wilike, Firth, IDAHO.
G. w. Cederberg, Firth, Idaho.
David Steele, Firth, Idaho.
Carl Sundquist, Firth, Idaho.
Robert Adolphson, Firth, Idaho.
c. Lofquist, Firth, Idaho.
C. E. Crawford, Firth, Idaho.
C. w. Bradford, Springfield.
Pumping Plants
John Stander, Thomas.
John R. Williams, Thomas.
adv. 33 I tt.