davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
Bnundin-O 'Gor1nan
Wedding Monday

The wedding OF Miss Verona O'Gor-
man, youngest daughter Of, Mrs.
David aO'Gorman of Minot, formerly
Of Grand Forks. and DIR. John Geisslel
Brundin, son of Nj. and Mrs. G. E
Brundin OF Albert, Lea, Mimi. took
place at Derrick, n. D., on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b. Kine
(Grace O'Gorknn) brother-in-law and
sister of the bride. Rev. Father Hig-
gins Of Nekoma oficiated and Just a
small company of relatives and close
friends were guests at the affair.
The living room, arranged with
roses and ferns made an attractive
setting for the ceremony. Miss Min
erva King OF Lakota played the we'd
ding march as the bridal party as
sembled and before the vows were
spoken, Mrs. King ans "Oh Promise
Me-
Tho bride wore a gown Of white
aatfa and tulle, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of roses. lilies-of-the-
valley. and s~weetpeas. Miss Margaret
Galbraith of Minneapolis. a sorority
sister of the bride, was her only at
tendant. The groomsrnan was George
Brundin of Albert. Lea, MIMI the
groom's brother. Bert O'Gorman of
Minot, the brides oldest brother, gave
her In marriage.
A wedding dinner was served in
the sun-parlor, with Misses Gertrude
Mclaughlin, Adelaide Collins, and
Florence Deer of Lakota, assisting.
Baskets of roses and carnations adorn-
ed the rooms. Among the out Of
town guests were the brides mother.
Mrs. David O'Gorman, MIR. and Mrs.
l.. 7. McCSOyern of Duluth brother
in-law and sister Of the bride. Miss
Loretta O'Gorman of Minot, the brides
sister, Leo O'Gorman, brother of the
bride, her aunt, Mrs. Will O'Gorman
OF Grand Forks, and Charles and
George McCanna- cousins of the bride,
the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
e. -Brundin. his brother and sistcr-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brundin,
George Brundin and Miss Eleanor
Brundin and Miss Eleanor Dodds, all
of Albert Lea. .
DR.. and Mrs. Brundin left by motto
for Devils Lake on Monday after
moo from which point they expected
to go to the Twin Cities via rail.
Mrs. Brundin Travelled in a nav blue
%tricotine suit dress with grey squirrel
trimmings and grey accessories. They
will be at home after June LIST in the
Stratford apartments. Grand Forks.
The bride has made her home in
Grand Forks for many years, and has
attended the University of North Da-
kota. She is a member of the GanEna
Phi Beta sorority. DR.. Brundin is a
Northwestern university, and is prac-
ticing dentistry in Grand, Forks.
Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
Fordney-Louden
Wedding Today

Very simple but effective were the
appointments which marked the we'd
ding of Mss Ethel Gertrude Fordney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ford
ney, 1928 North Fifth street. and j.
Earl Louden. son of Mrs. Earl Loud
en-, Sr.. of L~idgerwood. ND, which
occurred this morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Rev. Monsignor Lemieux oficiated
and the wedding took place at his
residence.
Miss Florence Fordney. "a sister of
the bride, was her only attendant.
She wore a navy blue taffeta frock
with a picture hat to match, and a
corsage bouquet Of sweetpeas, lilies
OF the valley n rosebuds.:
The bride wore her travelling suit
of dark blue tricotine. with a smart
Her flowers were a corsage Of brides
roses and valley lilies. The best
man was Carter Jackson Of Orr.
N. D,
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding breakfast was served in
the Fordney home. Yellow %jonquils
held, place on the table, and covers
were laid for ten guests. including
just the relatives and closest friends
Of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Nelson OF Orr, brother-in-
law and sister Of the bride, and Car
ter Jackson also of Orr, were the out
OF town guests.
Mr.. Louden and his bride left this
noon for the Twin Cities on their
honeymoon. After juno is they will
be at home in the Palmer block,
Grand Forks. The bride has grown
to womanhood in Grand Forks, and
was educated in the loSal schools. She
is prominent in the younger circles
and has always been active in social
work.
The room is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota law school,
and a member of tre Phi Alpha Delta
law fraternity. His other fraternities
are Delta Sigma Rho fraternity, an
honorary debating fraternity, and
Synergoi. At one time Mr.. Louden
was. associated with the firm, Car
mody Mulready & Louden at Fargo.
dissolving partnership, to enter the
service. After returning from over
sea he became associated with the
local firm, Murphy & Murray as at
torney, which positions he nov oc-
cupieS. H -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
COLLEGE MEN
IN FARGO P. o.

No less than 10 graduates of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
n. D., are employed in the Fargo
Post Office. The latest is Henry
Nicholson, former soldier, who en-
! tered school on leaving the army.
Firms employing D. B. C.. grad
yates want more when new help
is needed. Standard Oil. Co., of
Fargo, has engaged over 100. D.
B. c. graduates are at work in every
Fargo bank and about 700 Others. \
Follow the SucceSSful'' at D.
B. c. Summer School. Graduate
in busy winter season. Write F. I.
Watkins. Pres, s06 Front St,
Fargo. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

e you but i knew you wouldn't do
such . thing - that. OF course II
you want me to save you the. trouble
I'll go back and tell them that you are
too tired and will not come out. That
would save any further trouble"
Now, that's just the thing for you
to tell them. I don't, want to wear
my life out carrying a few silly crea-
lures aerbss the river just because
they can't swim. Let them learn to
swim or go up to the old covered
bridge and walk across"
Billy Mink could not get out fast
enough. for he was so anxious to tell
the King that Mr.. Muskrat would not
come out. But as he went out who
should he see sticking his nose in the
door Of Mr. Muskrat's house but Mr..
Turtle. Now, I wonder what he
wants? Wen see tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Bily Mink Is. Uneasy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
MARION ROBINSON IS
HONORED AT SHOWER

The home Of Mrs. c. e. Brawner,
1o6 Chestnut street. Monday evening
was the scene of a prettily appointed
pre-nuptial party at which Mis-
Marion Robinson, a June bride-elect
was guest of honor. With Mrs.
Brawner, Mrs. E. r. Pratt and Mrs.
C. E. Warmer were the hostesses,
and the affair took the form Of a linen
shower. There were ono thirt,
guests. 30 g. 49,
The party hours we're from 8 to IL
O'clock and were spent Informally.
During the evening, the honor guest
was blind-folded and hidden to wheel
in the cart laden with parcels. She
received many lovely gifts for her
bridal chest.
The hostesses served a daintily ap-
pointed luncheon at the close Of the
evening. Red and white tulips and
roses were used through the rooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. REYNOLDS a
Pontiac, ILL.,, have arrived in Crane
Forks to be with their daughter, Mrs
Tom Moore. 400 Vernon avenue, VIII,
has been i'll for some time. Mr.
Moore's sister. Mrs. j. G. Young, ant
her brother. c. r. Reynolds, also o
Pontiac. have come TO Grand Forks
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have beef
severely i'll in a local hospital, bu
their conditions are reported to b,
much improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Friends of Mrs. r. A. McCandless,
who formerly lived in Grand Forks,
will be Interested in knowing that
her youngest brother. Fred F. Wynn
is n of the 26 men in the University
of Michigan, elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa. the national honor fraternity, in
which election to membership is
based on scholarship plus personality.
T~hi1y-one senior women were also
elected members
Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless are now
making their home in Minot. Mr..
Wynn has attended the Minot schools
and served for two years in France in
the railroad department Of the engi-
neers. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William .Pender, 40
South Third street, have had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Matt King of
Havre. Mont, for a week. MI. and
Mrs. King have gone to Melrose,
Mimi, where they will be the guests
of h Eaters parents before going
on to their home IN Havre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

for . two m~onths.sojourn IN Scotland.
Dr. Watson and his family VIII BE
honor guests at the dinner, and All
members of the congregation have
been urged to attend the affair. Din
VIII be served 1T 6 O'Clock. /
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

School District No. 1914, Of which
Miss Ella Olofson is teacher, held its
closing exercises on Friday afternoon
OIL last week and an interesting pro-
gram was given as the main feature
OF the anair. Miss Stella Johnson.
held deputy. and Miss Evelyn Sven
son, rural school nurses, were guests.
Miss Dira Ho1wager won ffrxt nrize
IN the story contest for the third
grade pupils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Mrs. Walter Barclay, TO North
Sixth street entertained at a birthday
party in her home on Monday after
noon in honor Of her little daughter.
Lucia There were twelve small
guests and they spent, the afternoon
IN playing games. The hostess was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. ]. "A.
Russell, in serving q birthday supper
at the close of the hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoye entertained
as their guests over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. O. Moen and children of NC
Vile, N. D., and Miss Emma Hove
and Q. w. Hoye of Inkster. Miss
Junice Perlita Moen Of Neville. who
has beer with her grandparents. Mr..
m Mrs. A. Hoye, accompanied her
uncle, O. w. Hoye, to his home in
Inkster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

The Bethany IIAdies Aid VIII meet
on Thursday afternoon At : O'Clock,
In thesIparlors OF the Zion Lutheran
church and . cordial invitation Ii ex-
tended to those interested to attend.
MesdAmes g. Paulson. o. Granrud ana
Ed: 1verson Win Be the hostese3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

An interesting meeting Of the Fac
tory and Laundry Girls club was held
on Monday evening in the parlors OF
n Y. M. c. A. There was an especi-
ally good attendance. and the pro-
gram OF the evening. included a gen.
eral discussion of plans for the next
meeting, which will be one Of the
largest Of the year. The meeting 1ast
evening was held under the superyi-
sion of Miss Margaret A. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Herald Want Ads Br,ne Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Mrs. G. w. Hinzie and Miss Sue
Maloney were hostesses yesterday in
Miss Maloney's home in the Dinnie
apartments to the Monday Bridge
club. This was the last meeting of
the club for. the year. Following an
attractively appointed luncheon
served at l O'Clock, bridge was play
ed at three tables. Honors were won
oy Mrs. E. p. Sherman and Mrs.
Theodore Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

The Ladies' 6fs 81. MichaeIs church
made arrangements for q canu
party 70 be given wednesday evening
in b church auditorium. The game
~ q be, Grand nola,s md everyone in.
.Iferested II invited TO attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

The Queen Esther circle Of the
Methodist church will entertain the
Women's Home Missionary society
this evening in the Epvorth
League rooms at the church. 4 nor
program will be given and refresh.
ments will be served. Mrs. CharIe1
owe IS chairman Of the general a
rangements committee. All members
OF the societies are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

The IAdies' Aid Of this swedfsh
Lutheran church will meet on wed
nesday afternoon IN, tho church par
iors. = meeting 70 open ats3 o'clock.
Hosteases for the afternoon Viii ~
Mesdames !. r. Hoisnbefg and q. Bro.
lin. 7 a larse attendance . desirsd.
, 1921-03-24
MORSE BROS. SUBMIT ANOTHER
PROPOSITION TO UNION PACIFIC
Owners of Local Railroad Withdraw Their Pro-
pOsal Asking for 6 Per Cent Interest, and Of
fer to Lease on a Proft-Sharing Basis.

Superintendent J. T. McShane of the S. & E.
railroad has authorized the publication of the fol
lowing new proposition offered the Union Pacific
by the owners of the local road Mr.. McShane is
making every effort to accomplish the double pur-
pose of saving the road to the people of the valley
while relieving Morse Brothers of the operation of
the road. Mr.. McShane last week went to Denver
for a conference with George G. Morse, president of
the Company, and was successful in his efforts to
have the owners make a more liberal proposition to
the Union Pacific Company. The former offer, ask
ing for 6 per cent interest on the property invest
ment, has been withdrawn, and the following new
proposal made to the Union Pacific officials:
l. The present owners will agree to lease the
Saratoga & ~ncampme railroad to the Union Pa
cific Company for a period not exceeding three years
and that in consideration of this lease they are to re-
ceive as compensation fifty per cent of the annual
NET income.
2. That at the end of the three-year lease period,
the Union Pacific Company agrees to purchase the
property at the valuation as set forth by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. tt
3. The present owners agree to turn over the
property to the Union Pacific Company at that time
free and clear of all encumbrances and with clear
title.
, 1921-03-24
Roads viii Make Special Rates.

That the railroads have agreed to
special freight rates on live stock NOV
ed from southwestern states TO the
Rocky Mountain states for the pur-
pose of Restocking depleted ranges. is
the information contained in IA recent
telegram from Senator Kendrick to the
Cheyenne papers. The message read {:
at an informal conference between
representatives of the livestock inter
ests and the western railroads, before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
held here Tuesday. the carriers con-
scented TO the petition Of the livestock
interests for the restoration of rates
in effect prior to Aug. 20, 1920. on
range cattle from the southwest 10
Kansas, Oklahoma. Wyoming. Montana
Idaho. Colorado and other northern
states. to meet the emergency situation
for restocking depleted ranges in those
states. The new rates will be effec-
tive from April l until July II. and will
mean a reduction of % to 30 per cent
or $40 or even $40 a car. as compared
with the present rates"
, 1921-03-24
SPRING CLEANUP HAS STARTED.
Streets and Back Yards Being Cleared
Of Weeds, Cans, Brickbats and
: Other UnsightIy Rubbish.

A cleanup such as the town has
never seen before is projected by the
Community Club this year. and this
work has already been started, with
good results. Yesterday a bunch Of a
dozen or so volunteers raked the main
street from the west end of the
bridge to Second street. at the Holek
residence. and the improvement in hat
thoroughfare is cry noticeable. The
club members also cleared away all rub
bish from the river bank above the
bridge on the west side, and this space
viii be made into a beauty spot instead
OF a rubbish heap, as it has generally
been in the past. A team donated by
II. 7. Wood spent half a day in leveling
of this ground AMI it is said that Bob
Casteel will show his community spirit
by planting several trees along the
river bank there. A flower garden i'm
the center has beer suggested by some
of the ladies and this suggestion will
probably be carried out with their
assistance.
Mr.. Wood has had his team at work
on Main street. between River and Sec
ond streets the past two days, grading
down the high spots along the edges
and throwing the soil to the center,
and the Club is furnishing the men to
handle the machinery. The county
grader will be used to smooth and
crown the street, after which the bip
, 1921-03-24
Much Depends on
Road Bond Issue
Vast Amount of Federal Money Await
able for Highways il State will
Put Up Its Proportion of Fund.

Upon the success of the proposed
highway bond issue, to he voted upon
May 10th, as provided in Governor
Carey's recent proclamation. depends
the amount of Federal highway
funds that will be expended within the
state during the next two or three
years.
According to recent announcement,
from Washington, approximately $622,-
000.O00 is now available for roud and
bridge construction within the various
states, and Wyoming's share Of this
vast sum will be allotted in proportion
to the amount of state funds available.
If the bonds fail to carry, our whack
out of the big pot will be small, in-
deed, but by issuing the bonds MS out
lined in the proclamation. Wyoming
will get several millions of dollars Of
Federal money f r building real high
ways over the state.
While there still remains in the
states oad fund an amount considered
sufficient to fairly well complete the
projects now under construction, which
include the state highway from Wal.
Continued on Page Four)
, 1921-03-24
Another County in Second District.

The new county of SubIette, recently
created by an net of the Wyoming legis-
lature. has been added to the second
judicial district, consisting heretofore
of the counties of Albany and Carbon,
with Hon. V. J.. Tidball as. judge. The
statute provides that but one term of
court a year will he held in the new
county, the date for that term to be
left to the judge. The seat of govern
ment for the new county has not yet
been selected. but as Pinedale is the
largest town in the new county. it will
likely be chosen. 1t is about 50 miles
from the Union Pacific railroad.
, 1921-03-24
Who Will Agree to
Grow Sugar Beets
All Ranchers of the Valley Asked to
Attend a Meeting at City Hall in
Saratoga Next Saturday.

A meeting Of farmers and ranchmen
next Saturday afternoon. March 20,
at the City Hall in Saratoga. to dis
cuss the sugar beet question and if
possible get a line on what acreage can
be depended upon in the valley in case
the Great Western Company or other
sugar manufacturing concern will be
interested in the project. 1t has been
that one of the companies
has agreed to place a superintendent
in the valley to direct the operations
in case sufficient acreage is guaran-
teed, and the time is short in which to
prepare for these operations in case
anything is to be done this yer.
About 80 acres have been promised
in the vicinity of Encampment and it
is likely that a much larger acreage
could be secured in this vicinity in
case the time is ripe for the demon
stration. Several local parties have
to plant several acres, but nothing def
mite has been done. md the meeting
of ranchers is called for next Saturday
to decide definitely what acreage can
be promised in this region.
Every rancher, every Stock Associa-
ton member, and every person who is
interested in the subject. which should
include almost everyone, is urged to at
tend the meeting. YOur af
, 1921-03-24

Turning great ouautities of woods and
combustible rubbish and bou,ing afr
several londs of fin cams old iron and
on,o, ,...h ,.htl, ~. -
'"' ""'" "non IA" accumulated
about the properly, and n great i'm
provement ON this lot is apparent to
every passerby. This afternoon tbo
nj. ,...an III
p''p,i'' az II WIS., ENC oi tne
prldse is peins rake1 and cleaned, the
ladies at the telephone office having
this work i'm hand and hen ring a sho,o
taf ,ho
a thorough cleaning of the river
, 1921-03-24
MAY ELIMINATE HELLO GIRL
Laramie Will Be First Town in Wyo-
ming to Use New Automatic Tele-
phone. = Others Expected.

Installation of the automatic teIe-
Telephone n Telegraph company and
the consequent elimination of the
hello girl in Wyoming is forecast
in the announcement from Laramie
that the new system is to be inaugural
ed there when he company moves in
to n new building now being completed.
No announcement Is made that the
system will extend over the company's
lines throughout the state and probably
will not be until such changes are au-
thorized at various points but its adop-
tion at Laramie is accepted as an in
dication that such II step may be pend
ing.
In many respects. IL is declared. the
automatic system is more satisfactory
and economical than, the old system.
II is not necessary to call central in
using the phone but the person oper-
ating the phone merely moves "A dial
to make his own connection and gets
it Immediately.
Laramie is the first city in Wyoming
TEN and numerous other cities OF the
middle west, are said to be making the
change. In Nebraska the automatic
system has been in use for many years.
system at some points.
, 1921-03-24

the past four years been superintendent
of the beet seed farms of the Idaho
Utah Sugar Company. and these men
will tell you much Of interest concern
ing the sugar beet business.
, 1921-03-24
Selling the Car Owner Satisfaction

The biggest problem before the Service Station today is
that of Producing Satisfaction. 4fA
The most natural inquiry of ON about to have work done is
what will 1t cust. If the prie is high te customer pauses. until the
Mechanic clarifies h situation viii a well thought u argument The
country vel there is a lack o common understanding between the
Service Man n his customers and if this feeling of dIstrust on the
part of the a owner can be removed ad in its place substitute the
yellow feelng of confidence in u square deal outcome then and n0t IN
til then will u service business be placed ON n common level with
other forms of business.
More than ver this spring o will probably be impressed with
the fact that the value of your motorc car M only be measured by the
service 1t delivers. Spring places a heavy burden N transportation
facilities, n your carFor truck will he called to do its share
perhaps more. Is it in frstclass condition to meet this demand?
/ M o in a position to give exceptional attention to you n
repairs, int also have the tools especially adapted for the work, and L
would appreciate an opportunity to inspect your car and recommends
N repairs or adjustments that IA be necessary to insure u full
return in performance from your Investment
Drive in any day and ask M % go over your car.
FRANK O. ANDERSON
At the Wyoming Garage.
, 1921-03-24

Continued on Page Four)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1y1Chere

A new book at the city library is
'Bolshevism at Work" The title alone
contains a surprising amount OF lr-
Observation-Disclosures star
There IL one field IN which the wise
man and the fool meet on a common
level That ls when they vail I'm love
and take their pens On -hand-OrcEon
Journal
Marriage is a failure with rs IN
some ways and we Aava been married
20 years now and cau't carve even q
beef loaf very lig.-Ohlo
state Journal
The fuss over mandates leads 20
the BELIEF that Dc was O good thing
for tie tranquility OF the world that
thcra were no 7Fomant-ates---Afh heel
Ing Intelligence
Enthusiastic nugglng IS banned
at dance By the mayor OF Warren.
Ohio. HuEging the town pump would
be our notion Of the unenll-sl1s ne
kind.-roiedo Blade-
Excepting only the 13th amendment,
and the obey clause Of the marriage
sarvlce. there ia no imperative so uui-
formlv dfsoheved as do Not Open
Until Christmas '-New York Evening
Post