davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15
MARRIED At TWO HARBORS

From the Two Harbors Chronicle,
A quiet but impressive wedding ,cere-
mony was solemnized at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church on Labor
Day, when Ralph Edison of Castle
Danger and Miss Esther johnson of
Cook county became man and wife
The happy couple expect to make
their home in this city at the be.
ginning of winter.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15
DEDICATED III !. Z .1.,45.: d
Z. s:7 AT MINERAL CENTER

The new church at Mineral Center
was dedicated last Sunday, with an
appropriate service. A very large
crowd was present, to celebrate and
enjoy this momentous occasion. Rev.
Everett Lesher, state superintendent
of Congregational churches, preached
the dedication sermon, and also bap-
tAed a, number of persons. :
The dedication service was as fol-
lows:
Doxology. =
Lords Prayer. :
Hymn.
Scripture reading. Rev. Al. K. Voss
Prayer ...... Rev: Everett Lesher
Announcements. "
Offering.
Hymn.
Dedication sermon. go. Rev. Lesher
Hymn.
The act of Dedication, led by Rev.
H. B. Pitcher.
Proyer of Dedication, Rev. A. K. Voss
Hymn.
Benediction. .... Rev. H. B. Pitcher
Bernt Jacobson of Hovland was a
business caller in town Monday.
Severt Overvick of Tofte was a
visitor in Grand >Marais Saturday.
County Auditor Carter was a, busi-
ness visitor in Duluth the first part
Of the week.
Hans Holte, who has been in Du-
luth to see a doctor, returned with
Mr.. and Mrs. Skrove
Hans Gilbertson, Elmer Gilbertson
and Clarence Lindskog returned Sun
day from the state fair.
C.. j. johnson has about completed
the erection of pretty little cot
tage east of his residence.
Chris Nelson has purchased Del
co lighting plant and is having it
installed on his farm on Maple Hill.
Simon Backlund returned Sunday
from Duluth where he visited with
relatives and friends for few days..
Rev. A. K. Voss, district superin-
tendent of Congregational churches,
preached at the Hovland church. last
Sunday morning.
Erick johnson and Clarence Smith
returned Saturday from the state
fair, making the trip in Erick's auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. johnson and
children returned Tuesday from a
few weeks visit with friends and
relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. C. E. Campton, wife of G.. E.
Campton, superintendent of schools
of Two Harbors, died last Wednesday
following long illness. Mrs. Camp
ton was we'll known here, having
visited i'm this community quite Of
ten with her husband.
Sam Zimmerman, ~jr., left Wednes-
day morning for various points m
North Dakota, where Mrs. thinner
man and children are visiting rela-
tives. Sam is making the trip in his
automobile and expects his family
to accompany him On the return trip.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15
NEWs-ETTES OF GRAND ..s*S2.
MARAls AND. VICINITY
Jotti"s' Heard : About Town !. Of
Things Of General Interest <
to looal Readers. s
c. C.. Monker is a buriness> visitor
in Duluth this week.

= C. C. Monker is buriness< visitor
in Duluth this week.
Miss Hazel Harrison visited in
Grand Marais a few days last week.
Miss .Mable Jackson is visiting with
relatives and friends in Duluth this
week
Leonard Hendrickson Of Grand
Portage was Grand Marais visitor
Tuesday.
John Olson Of Schroeder was a
business visitor in Grand Marais last
Thursday.
Axel E. Berglund has joined the
force of land lockers of the Cloquet
Lumber Company. ).
At the Princess Saturday and Mon
day-Vivian Martin in can Innocent
Adventurous" a
Mrs. John Sjoberg returned Mon
day from St. Paul, where she visited
her son Carl and family.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wahlstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Skrove and
daughter Ella and son Seymoure visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hottie
last week. .
Mrs. Helga Eliasen, who has been
in Duluth the past year, is home for
visit with her parents and children
for month.
Fred Sjoberg arrived in Grand Ma
rails Monday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sjoberg
of Rosebush.
Erick Leonard of Caribou Point
" was visitor in Grand Marais Thurs
day. While here he purchased new
Ford car from Morris Olson, the local
Ford dealer.
The North Shore Garage has re-
ceived their first order of Nobby
Tread tires this week. As these
tires move fast we would like to
have you order as soon as possible.
Remember the service at the Con-
gregational church, next Sunday.
Sunday School at 1C A. M. Morning
worship at IL A. NJ Christian En-
deavor 7 P. M. Evening worship 8
P. M.
A large number of young people
.t.of the village gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Aim on last
Friday evening, where the y we're
royalty entertained. The evening was
spent with games and music. A
delicious lunch was served, and
everybody report a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Blackslee and
sons Allen and Harold and Miss
Louise Allen of St. Paul motored to
Grand Marais last Friday. Miss
Allen will remain for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Axel Berglund,
but the rest of the; party returned
Sunday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15

Clothes don't make the man-but
the price comes near breaking him.
Wealth isn't everything. Well
neither is poverty.-Which do you
prefer?
Someone said a mouthful when
they said: "It is thought that make
us old, and not the years." Think it
over.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15

. Theodore Schude, alias Theodore
LaGrode, former German Army Off
Ger, who is said to have entered this
country masquerading as Lieutenant
Arthur Kinkaide, of the U. S. Army.
This photograph of Schude was made
in Chicago upon his arrival there in
the, custody Of Y. S: Deputy Mar
shells. : Schude is in Chicago to an
swer charges of impersonating Lieut..
Kinkaid and of having drawn 81, 900
Of that officers pay. Schude is said
to be ready to confess, but denies,
however, that he7ever was a German
spy. He is of German birth but, it
is said, cannot return to that country
as he is under sentence of death
there for an alleged murder
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-A new Singer sewing
machine, six-drawr chiffonier, one
porcelain top kitchen table, one Hot
Blast heating stove, two wash tubs,
wash board, some new woolen blan-
kets and pillows F. Berry.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15
Where is YOUR Bank?

Nearly every man, woman or child
can' with pride, point to some
bank and say, "That is my bank.
If you have not as yet opened an
account in some bank, either
checking or savings, we invite
you to- make our bank YOUR bank.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-15

LOsT-A lady's knit scarf on the
road between the village and Rose
bush. Finder please notify the
Herald office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07

The many friends Of Miss Frances
Drumm, one OF the popular mem
Der, OF The Imperial Valley Press
SALESMANSHIP CLUB will be
pleased to see the picture of their
favorite in these columns this eve
ming Miss Frances, who is head Of
the office force at the Central
California Creamery is making a
dandy race and one of which her
many friends, of whom she has thou
sands, are mighty proud, and they
make the assertion that their favor
ite CLUB member will be there
with bells" when the final wire is
crossed.
This charming CLUB member is
particularly well equipped to wage
the battle of ballots in that she has
that faculty of making and holding
friends and this backed up with her
natural charm of manner is a Valu-
able requisite, in promoting her
SALESMANSHIP aspirations
The progress of Miss Drumm will
be well worth watching from now
until the final lap of the CLUB cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
MISS VERA HORTON, HoltvilIe

After taking one peek at the hand
some Overland coupe to be awarded
in the Imperial Valley Press SALES
MANSHIP CLUB b, Miss Vera
Horton. we'll known and popular
young lady of Holtville, "threw her
hat in the ring" and started out ac-
lively lining up credits and subscrip-
tons in The Press novel circulation
campaign.
Miss Vera after seeing that nifty
coupe said me for that car" and is
doing all possible to make her asser-
ton come true.
This popular and charming CLUE
member formerly lived in Ell Centre
and has a host of friends throughout
the Valley, all of whom are going to
do all possible to place this charm
ing CLUB member in the drivers
seat of that Overland Coupe.
Endowed with the ability to make
SALES" and friends. and with the
determination to accomplish what
she sets out to do, Miss Horton is
CLUB member who will bear watch
ing until the finishing bell rings out.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
Credits Drcrease---Don't Increase

With only five days remaining until
the close Of the best and biggest extra
bonus credit offer of the entire cam
paign, Club members in The Imperial
Valley Press SALESMANSHIP CLUB
are putting forth every effort to get as
many of the $50 CLUBS az they possi-
bly, can.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07

On this extra bonus offer each and
every $50 CLUB of subscriptions, which
may be made up of either old or new
subscriptions, and for any period from
six months up to five years will carr
the CLUB member turning them in a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
but FIVE DAYS REMAIN OF BIGGEST
EXTRA CREDIT OFFER OF AUTO RACE

Every $50 In Subscriptions Turned In BY SALESMAN
SHIP CLUB Members Before Nine O'clock Next
Thursday Night Calls for Special Certificate Good
for 100000 Extra Credits In Addition to the Regular
Credits on the Subscriptions; Number OF Specials the
Club Members May Get Limited Only to Own Energy
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-07
MISS FRANCES DRUMM, El Centro

Continued on Page 6)
Evening star., 1920-04-06

and offices, and by change Of name
from Department of Interior to De.
partment of Public Works. or should
the establishment of the department
of public works be the creation of
an entirely new department.?
A committee WAS appointed. consist
ing Of Thomas Bradley. Thomas Pres
colt and II. G. Brandenburg, to study
the referendum and report at the
April meeting of the full board.
A request has been made that the
board subscribe $3.50 for the main
tcnanoe Of the Travellers Aid at the
Union station. The matter will be
referred to the Joint committee on
charity work In this city.
The base ball team of tho boaru.
candidates for which will meet to-
night at 7:30 o'clock, was given the
t.pprovRl of the directors.
A resolution was adopted express
ing regret at the death of Brig. Cen
Richard D. Simms, q member OF the
board.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
81 MEMBERS ADMITTED
TO BOARD OF TRADE
Committee Appointed to Study
Referendum Submitted by q. s.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Thirty-one new members were ad-
mitted to the rolls Of the Washington
Board OF Trade at a meeting yester-
day afternoon of the board Of d.
rectors The new members are:
Ralph P. Williams. Harry A. Kite
Daniel K. Jackson, R. b. Garfield.
James A. Donohoe, s. H. Hammer, Ed
win G. Myers. Edward H. Quinter, g.
E. Stringfellow. Harry P. Spicer,
James Sherier. O.. E. Dreitzler, II.
Scott Ryer Dan Brown, Charles. R.
Pierce. p. o. Drury, Raymond Rich
ardson. William c. Wedding, Felix
Lake. Frank P. Harmon. jr.; James
w. Ryan. E. B. Mcintyre. L. G. Juhhn,
Oscar E. Dietz. Clyde R.. HANCOCK,
Harry Wood; v. w. Mott. Fred w.
Koerber. Frank Kidwell. Charles F.
Osborn and M E. Bailey.
Referendum No. 80 Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. regard
ing the establishment of a public
works department, was called to the
attention of the directors.
The referendum asks three Ques-
tions: Shall a department Of public
works be established by the national
government; shall department Of
public works be established by q suit
able modification Of the existing. De-
partment of. the Interior. excluding
therefrom the non-related bureaus
Evening star., 1920-04-06
INQUIRY AS TO DECLINE
OF LIBERTY BOND VALUES

I Appointment Of a special House
committee to inquire into the depre-
citation of the market value Of liberty
bonds with the view Of recommend
ing what legislation, II any, Con-
purpose the appreciation of the value
Of the bonds,'' is proposed by reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Magee, republican, New, York. The
committee would consist OF seven
members Of the House, appointed by
the Speaker. '-s ~
Mr.. Magee said the inquiry should
be directed at the causes OF deprecia-
ton, the exemption from taxation, an
increase of interest rates and the
question of fxed policy as to further
bond issues.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
STREET TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS,
Mr.. Louise Davis lnjured-Xotor
Cycle Rider 6Nehtly Hurt.

!. Ta. ss .sd sdsatas .ss..s s .s,sss sssss g.
Ieth street ReFthealt,. seel4ertsafI
Nnaekea dewn MFa. Ieaise Davis. fo(
9TH street geutheast. She seesive9
gijght injuries To her !eft side and
ny Ra krwy msts. sye,e .Astvss ~
6: e.. ,:;; ss:s:s "a l'Is'sss, s,!ss !s'ssS Xss
atFsst YeatsSdev afterReeR. CeiaiRa
received several euts aaa bIglsss and
g. ss.s!6ss sssss!ss sat q asmb Hf Hf.xlssss' xlss 3'" -
ssse;essa (; a as@s h t'sa < MAN + Rrtss N+ssSr~ NJ Il
altb sRa F strsees assf NiFht ,sheSS
81. 81. srtsss slsss ,sss es sa J%sfk,ssss
Hospital and taken home,
Evening star., 1920-04-06
Millionaire's Marriage to Stand.

rHENRYETTA, Okla. April e-Carl
J.. O'Horhett. guardian of jackson
Barnett. millionaire Creek Indian. who
was married recently At Coneyville,
Kan, will make no effort 70 have the
marriage hnnuiled. A. at first ex-
pressed. he has announced.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
Persians Issue Manifesto.

MOSCOW. March 29.-At q meoting
Of the Persian communist party held
March ~. manifesto was issued say
ing: The time 10 not far distant whom
the red flag of the free proletariat
will be raised in the east" according
to Rdvices received hare.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
The Etiquette of Weddings

man stays faithfully by the side OF
the groom. AS the bride comes down
the stairs she losses her bouquet to
her maids. and that one whose lucky
hands receives 1t is thereby assured by
fate that she will be the next bride.
The best man Is usually at the sta
ton, to be sure that everything has
been taken care of, and to see the
bridal pair started on their journey.
When a bride decides to be married
in her travelling costume she has only
one attendant-a maid or matrOn OF
honor. She usually wears corSage
bouquet and carries a prayer book,
but her attendant may carry flowers.
For second marriage the bride
chooses a beautiful afternoon frock
and a charming hat, or is married in
tailored suit or frOck. She wears
corsage bouquet and has one at
tendant and may choose to carry
prayer book. When a widower mar
ries he does not give a farewell bach
elor dinner" but otherwise his pro-
cedure is the same as for his first we'd
ding. Ushers may serve at the we'd
! ding of a widow, and she may have
wedding breakfast or lunch or recep-
! ton, as she chooses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

TINE bride, of course, chooses the
i day and the hour for her we'd
ding. Only two days in the week
have been set aside as inappropriate
for weddings. and they are Sunday
and Friday. and in spite of the old
rhyme that libelS Saturday as mo day
at ALL" it is as popular as any other.
Almost any hour may be chosen, but
custom has established the hours
from eight until three as correct, and
In the Anglican church high noon is
favored. There are many evening
weddings, notwithstanding these old
established hours, and many that are
celebrated in the afternoon later than
three o'clock. There are too many
things to be considered in fixing the
hours to make hard and fast rules
concerning them.
The Home Wedding.
A home wedding is simpler than a
church wedding but the rules govern
ing the duties of the brides parents.
and those of her attendants are the
same. The rooms of the home, to be
used at the wedding are usually cleared
of small pieces of furniture and
prettily decorated with flowers ana
foliage, and a home allows the eNer-
else of individual taste in this regard.
Greenery is usually maSsed where the
! bride and groom are to stand, and
when the ceremony is finished the
! bride and groom turn to face the
| guests and receive congratulations. III
/ wedding breakfast is served table
/ for the bride and groom, their par
! entS and their attendants is SET, ana
others for the guests. Or, the maid or
matron of honor and the best man,
with all the other attendants may be
seated at one table and the bride and
groom at another, with their immedi-
ate relatives. At wedding reception
tbe parentS of the bride first receive
the guests and the parents of the
groom may stand with them, or the
latter may stand near the bride and
groom. The best man and usherS make
the presentations to the bride anC
groom. and the brides attendants are
grouped somewhere near her. lie
freshments are served ut wedding re
ceptinn Just as at formal lat home.
The bride cuts the first piece of wed
ding cake. White boxes. containing
pieces Of wedding cake and marked II
gold or silver letters. with the com
hinet initials of the bride and groom
are given to the guests as they leave
When the bride leaves the guests
TO dress for her wedding journey, he
maid of honor usually goes with he
70 take care of any commission tn
bride may have for her. and the beS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Electricity in the Home!

Unless IS n every pbl va y IS
it is
h
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
"TweIfth Niqht."

Twelfth Day." or Little Christ
mas" the Feast of the Epiphany. COM
memorates the arrival of the Magi, or
three kings of the East, who came TO
the crib of the Christ Child in Bethle-
hem TO worship him as the long
promised Messiah. The old custom OF
merry-making in England in connec-
ton with the feast gave Shake
speare the name of one of his finest
comedies. Twelfth Night"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
(uM1 3~A
The Corset Vogue.

CorsetS, the real foundation OF style
and of grace, are particularly inter-
esting this season. The uncorSeted
figure is not fashionable and affected
by only a small percentage of the
smart women of Paris. But cOrsets
that give an easy, graceful, supple ap-
pearance are decidedly in vogue. This
means that corsets Of tricOt are the
proper thing-the smartest models are
cut long over the hip-and short above
the waiStline and are lightly bOned
if boned at all. One new model re-
Gently seen has only the front steeis
and the small bones at the lacings in
the back. This is an American cor
set and adequately fits the figure re-
quirements of the young American
woman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
To Rid Piano of Moths.

When moths have got into piano
the best means of ejecting them is to
make up mixture of turpentine, ben
zoline and oil of lavender and squirt
this inside the instrument by means
OF a scent spray or any small syringe.
Use seven parts of benzoline to one
of turpentine, and add a few drops Of
the lavender-one drop to each ounce
will be ample.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Kniohts OF Malta.

The order of the Knights Of Malta
is of great antiquity and is supposed
to have originated during the first
crusades, from about 1910 to 1000.
After the capture Of Jerusalem, the
order was founded by Gerard, who
died in 1120.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Necklace of Roses.

The necklace of roses is the latest
thing in neckpieces for spring and
summer wear. 1t is made of delicate
feathers in white or blue or pink and
white, like the roses with rOsebudS and
leaves around, enCircling the feathers
in center. 1t has long tulle scarf ends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

rERING and June bring the lOveliest
] and most appealing of pageants-
syhlteclad confirmation classes and
tEedding professions, both marking
NJ epochs in tie lives of women.
sEsyer one may plan for the latter,
f'sher the wedding is to be simple
raabOrate, no detail of 1t can be con-
Esnd unimportant /; everything about
fmst be perfectly ordered. Nice dis
frims must be made in apparel and
Everything else.
Vet to the bride the most distin-
FAed figure in the wedding process
70 Is the matron or maid of honor.
' many Of this years brides have
tkeh q matron of honor that a pref
sa@ ft. matrons appears to have
'HdOped, but each bride chooses ell
u maid or matron to attend her,
M among her own relatives or very
ne friends, or from the relatives of
noon. Having made this choice
Ahert important matter for discus
V the dress which this most hon
ID attendant is to wear; the brides
rFlege allows her to signify her
NAe and custom assures her that
" WIN be carried out by all her at
siants
MS usual for the matrOn or maid
honor to wear the color that has
"a chosen for the maids, but her
ny Is made differently in order to
aha distinction, and a dignified de-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
uoUsE WlKiN"

nm. by experienced ,l wEn
Il: % houses 10 wired ,in n Gr at
dltiOns witbour any fuss
system when work Is
Of NUS ,."d il will have
s'SSsePalTp1ppsarancss oS of DS Mas
S tSnt All wires Tres witt ontlr rs
hidden nIacec eNachy
W.. you want them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Is There Anything New?

A book written more than 1000
years ago mentions two breeds of poul-
try still being raised in China, while
incubators now used are the same in
principle as those employed by Egypt
1000 years ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Buy APPLIANCES
HERE

We are specialists in
Electrical Goods. W,
are electricians and thu,
are able to select goods
that are reliable and ear
guarantee all goods sold
by Us to give SatiSfac'
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
PARTIiI PAYMENT
PLAN

You can arrange with us
to do the wiring of your
home aud to install tn"
needed appliances. y
small payment down can
br made and the bal
auce paid weekly or
monthly as desired.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

sign is chosen for II. Often the attend,
ant of honor uses the color worn by
the maids in the foundation of her
gown, yelling ii with lace or some
other diaphanOus overdress. OR She
may wear the same color in different
material as when the maids wear taft
feta and she chooses geOrgette. But
in any case she defers to the Judgment
of the bride.
A beautiful gown for the maid on
matrOn of honor is pictured above. 1t
is made of lace, point d'esprit, with
bands of geOrgette and lace bordering
the three flounces that make the skirt
The bodice has the same inserts and a
band of narrow ribbon ABOUT 1t in adj
dition. This narrow ribbon reappears
below the crushed girdle of georgette.
in a sash tied at the left side, and the
chances are that it is a repetition OF
a similar decoration on the maids
gowns. ST Iall half-wreaths of little
chiffon ros as are enchanting in this
gown and they are suspended from the
sleeves, at the froSt Of the girdle and
at irregular intervals on the fiounces.
One might look far without finding a
lovelier dress than this.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
FANS

The Westinghouse in all
sizes and STYLES just
what you need for these
hot Sweltering days. for
the office or the home
We render quick service,
further facilitated by
quick auto delivery ser
vice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
DEMONSTRATIONS

of any appliances sold
by us will ne made in
your own home. No
charge or obligation is
involved. Just drop in or
phone us and tell us the
that you would
like to see in use in your
own home and you Will
be quickly gratified.