davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mrs. Eugene c. Clark has announced
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Ruth Clark, TO Mr.. Peil w. Foster, Jr.
OF 80 West seventy-seventh street. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Foster or Brooklyn.
Of the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Eveiene s. Foster, to Mr.. William
Cutler Atwater. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cutler Atwater, OF $50 Park
aNenua md West HAMPTON. L. L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The marriage Of Mise Elsa Sesrle'
Roeder, daughter OF Mrs Lilllar
Searles Roeder Of this city. to Mr.
Leroy Polhemus, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Polhemus OF Dobbs Ferry. tool
place Saturday last in the chapel of st
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square
Only relatives witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by the rector
tho Rev. DR.. Karl IRELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rothschild. who
were recently married In the Hotel
Gotham. have gone to Virginia Hot
Springs on their honeymoon. Mrs.
Rothschiid was Miss Constance Arnold.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VI. Jackson OF
20 West Ninety eighth street. have an
uounced the engagement Of their daugh-
yer. Miss Harriet Andreas TO Mr.. Lewis
49, Popham. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fleming Popham of this city and Kin
dorhook. n. Y. Miss Adreas is a grand
daughter OF the late Justice Charles Fl.
Van Brunt No date has been set for
tho wedding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The marriage OF Miss Martha Der
nays, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Ber-
nays OF Scarsdale and niece Of Prof.
SI~mund Freud. the vienncse psycholo-
gist to Mr.. Bruno Randolph OF this city,
took place on November at New Ro-
chelle. The bride Is n sister OF Mr.. Ed
ward l.. Bernays. Mr.. Randolph, who
IL a graduate OF Columbia. served over
seas With tho First Pioneer Engineers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kupfer OF s7t
Park avenue, have announced the en-
gazement OF their daughter. Miss Ruth
Kupfer. to Mr.. Frank j. @. Weinberg
Mr.. Weinberg was graduated from CO.
lumbia In 1917 and is a member OF the
Phi Lambda Phi fraternity. During the
war he was q Lieutenant Of Infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Havens Heming
way have sent out invitations for tho
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Car
oline LIE Baron Hemingway. to Mr.
Delano Ladd, on Saturday afternoon
December 2. in Christ Church., Water
town. Conn. The ceremony Will be fol
lowed by a reception at The Elms
the country place OF the brides par
ents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Stoughton
of 155 West Seventy-seventh street. an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucy Grace Stoughton,
to Mr. Richard Montgomery Allerton.
Mr.. Allerton is a graduate of Union
College, class '2i. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Miss Margaret Dyer Barker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Barker OF 81
Park place. and DR.. Carroll c. Ripley OF
Philadelphia were married last night at
the home of the bride, the Rev. Thomas
e. Potterton Of the Universalist Church
of Our Father officiating
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

New York, March 17.-Broadway,
blase old t~horoughfare and all that it
implies, was wondering at an old
romance-eleven years old, to be
exact.
It's a stage Broadway is
used to.them. Usually they're fast
and furious. They start that way.
Sometimes that way.
But this one is so different that
even B~roadway's nonchalance Is
ruffled. ..r.
Eleven years ago in a little Nor
mon meeting house in Ogden, Charles
Groehl, wealthy mine owner. heard
Hazel Tout. a wee slip of a girl, play
a violin. He danced with her and a
few days later when she left for the
east she knew that he loved her.
She was on her way to London to
embark on a career. e"
II have so much to do BEFORE" she
replied when he asked her to marry
him.
''But always remember that 1 am
waiting" he replied.
And so in the course of her career
she became Hazel Dawn. Her a n
gers saw to that and eventually she
appeared in New York in, THE Pink
Lady" as the Pink Lady"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Out Of the west came Groehl, and
again he pleaded his suit. But Hazel
had not achieved her ambition. She
had had important parts, but she was
determined to be an out and OF star.
His were repeated visits to New
| York. Always he came back stage
after the opening of the play she
adorned. a r.-2
Always he characterized her and
her performance as divine. Oc-
casionally Miss Dawn would exclatm:
"Why are you always about?"
petulantly perhaps. but then as he
pressed his suit she would weaken.
II know you have waited a long
time" she granted. but wait a little
longer. I have not quite made good.
Let me become an established star
And so Groehl is still waiting. pa
tient, confident, accomplishing.
Miss Dawn look what is 10
upon as one step toward remuneration
of the stage when she bought a ranch
in New Mexico a short time ago. This
was to be a home for her father and
mother and it isn't so far from
Groehl's Montana home.
Groehl waits confidently and Broad
way also for the result of this unusual
love affair. s.. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
GAS ASSOCIATION e
r.. STARTS MOVE FOR
BETTER BUSINESS

Chicago.-Plans for a nationwide
campaign for the general stimulation
Of business and the revival of NOR
c%handising were. made by the execu-
tive board Of the American Gas, as
ISOLATION meeting here,
A campaign will, be waged in behalf
OF all business by the gas companies
of the country starting Immediately
and the WHOLE industry will cooper
ate as q uniYingthe program. believing
that the psychological time has come
for the revival of buying in all lines.
With the gas companies conducting
an active campaign for more business
the cooperation of local chambers OF
commerce and other business mems
organizations will be sought in an et-
fort to promote more business in
local stores and stimulate retailing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
IRISH PLAY WAS
GIVEN THURSDAY

Under the auspices OF the pro-
Cathedral club. a clever little Irish
play, 1.-THE Heart of q Shamrock
was given in the pro-Cathedral audi
torium on Thursday night by a cast
Of local people. Though light. in ma
ture, the play proved wholesome and
entertaining, and very good work
was lone by the various members of
the cast. y
Miss Florence Williams and
Howard Monley appeared in the Head
ing roles. and other members of the
cast were Francis%Webb, Gerald Mon
ley. Laura Nuss., Josephine Lobsinger,
Earl Law ands Frances Davis.
Clarence. o'Connor. tenor. and
Mrs, w. +. MacKallor. a soprano,
| giving some numbers betweenl the
acts and ,a.recitation and song given
by little Fred Monley proved ponu-
lar. q /.
Michael NJ, Mclaughlin was in a
large responsible for the
success of the performance on Thurs
day evening. He directed the re
hearsals.
All during the evening splendid
musical numbers were furnished by
THE orchestra Of St. James Academy.
Favorite Irish airs were played and
they were very well received by the
audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT:
!eaw Cold? Chest
] All lQ!:]ogged Up?

nON'T let it get start, Dr. Kings
~ New Discovcrywill get right
down to work, relieYihg'the tight feeling
in the chest, quieting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the Bowels.
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
madeTto ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family a take it with helpful.
results. Eases the children's' Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Eddies like. At-al
druggists. 6Oc. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

eminent records on tax payments, and
are less than the actual amount.
us North Dakota going to be placed
in the position of refusing to pay as
much for teachers as she does for face
powder and perfumes?
after all, it is not the school costs
SO much as it is a question of what
we. in America, are willing to pay for
democracy. This is no time to tecono-
mize' at the expense Of our .chiidren's
education.
False Apprehension.
1.-THE proponents Of this repeal leg
islation are under a false apprehension
as to the saving hat will be made if
they succeed in repeating h mini
mum wage law and, On this score
alone, they should not succeed. But
vastly more important is the injury
they may do by repeating u law that
is desil b in. principle and that the
logic Of facts proves Is necessary, in
practice to guarantee a necessary
| minimum of education for every citi-
zen :
to me, is justified. The persons pro-
posing this repeal seem to have sue
ceeded in interesting county auditors
in the matter Of circulating their pc
titions. County auditors and their bf-
flee forces. in some counties, have
mailed put these petitions to residents
of the county in official county en-
velopes and at public expense.
W. know, as a matter of practical
politics. that it requires a vast amount
OF time and effort to circulate q petit
ton for an initiated measure and a
cost of thousands of dollars. If indi-
viduals want to do this at their own
| expense no one should complain. But
it seems hardly fair to use public sta
tionery, clerical force and funds to
defeat a law. legally and constitution
ally in effect and. SO far as is now
known, approved of and supported by
our citizens"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

hope tina, our plan may be a stimu-
lating factor in putting all business
back on it's feet"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

bad-tempered woman can say
she il "nervous'' and Get away with
1t, but IA man who is that way is
merely a crouch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Pierce In Good shane.

Cl1ntOCk, IN OF the erCna
bank Of Rugby saws that the eco
condition of Pierce county In
as good as can BE- expected under the
existing conditions.
There will be Just as large an acre
age planted as usual said Mr.. Nc
CIintock. "There Is annie feed and
seed for-the season, and there is also
a considerable amount Of grain either
Of storage checks to =. marketed.
There is also every indication that
the acreage of potatoes and corn will
be greatly inceased over the last sew
eral' years. Sufficient stock has been
subscribed for the building of a potato
warehouse SO potato growers will be
assured of FACILITIES for handling this
be in the neighborhood of 100000
bushelssof potatoes marketed at Rug
by this years. There Is plenty of the
seed kept over locally to plant 1000
acres. - ., ~ Il.
i "Local business men are in good
shape! Business is reported to have
been much. better than had been ex-
pected last year. The local mer-
ancially and do not need n are not
looking Tor OUTSIDE assistance or IA
yrs " any kinu. % iar - tne
arners are concerneo tnelr heeds
VIII pc taken care OF localIy.
mere are OF curse lso.ateo cases
"neEe 1amiiies are IN nee OF assist,
ance' IN tnls connectlon ! m1gnt aoo
nal some OF .ne most marked cases
o. Needy 1ami'les nave drl1ted IN nere
from tne OUTSIDE particularly from
Minnesota.
. ;, -
: loWncr unit
Cando. ", D. March 17.-"Cnndi
lions in Towner county are not as
good as they have been in the. past
\ Nevertheless we are quite hopeful. as
I've believe there is enough seedsin ths
county to seed all available land, ant
also believe that there is sufficient
money to put 3insthe crop in goot
shape" said Frank Shanldy, cashier
OF the First National bank of Cando
1.-The farmers of this vicinity ant
throughout the entire county. 1 think
are disposed to decrease the whea'
acreage. BY doing so they believ.
.they will curtail3tn production ant
thereby get a better price. than if the!
had a larger acreage with a big crop
Divcrsifyirg In Rolcttc.
aRol,a. n. D.. Ma sch 17.--Thorejs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
OFFICIALS REELECTED,

Argyle, Mimi, March 17.-At the
Argyle, Mimi. March 16.-At the
annual caucus, all of the present in
cumbents of village offices e re-
nominated. opposition developing only
in the case of the treasurer. A. E. Pfif-
ner. the present incumbent, won out
over J.. E. kurowski. however. and i'll
the election next day Mr.. kuroYski
came out on an independent ticket
and lost out by a small margin. Two
hundred and seven votes were cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
QUITS.

ing the resignation of 'Supt. Bonar OF
the Langdon city schools recently. the
board has been buslly searching for a
man.to take his place next year. Sew
eral men arerunder consideration.
Mr.. B0nar a not been we'll since
suffering an attack OF FLU two years
ago and believes that a change in eli
mate may be beneficial. His resigna-
ton will take effect at the end of the
present%year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
~wholesaling and manufacturing every

where.
A vigorous newspaper advertising
campaign will be conducted by the
gas companies, backed up by manu-
facturers of g~as-burning equipment.
The day of better business is here"
said Oscar H. Fogg. secretary-mana-
ger Of the association. THE unsold
market for gas appliances offers In
precedented opportunities. The I'M
sold market in other lines offers just
as many opportunities to other bust
ness and we believe hat what the
country needs at this time is an ag-
gressive nationwide selling campaign
which will stimulate all business. We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Assistance Of Local
INKS Fafd and Seed Win
: Available For Coming
J eason. Some \ countie.
Report Business Improving
Merchants Discountins
Bills.
ditor's Note: This is one Of
series of articles dealing with
kop and business conditions. and
prospects in the various sections
3 the state.

exports from the North-C Central
hties OF North Dakota show that
diversification will be practiced-
thS year in this section to a greater
XII n than has ever before been the
aassss everal counties in this part of the
lite were hard hit last year and as
sMssg5esult many farmers are breaking
aSS&RAy from straight wheat farming to
SSQSH86lnty, for example, It is reported
AAat some farmers intend to break
sMEkay from wheat farming entirely,
Ind concentrate on"cornSand hogs, or,
cattle. go IL N MAJ,
SpEsS$In general. feed seems to be fairly
saHpientiful throughout the region un-
Ger consideration. -
Less Wheat, More Livestock.
NJ rs In most Of the North Central
tiles the. reports indicate that the gem
sEeral crop acreage this year will be
fully as great as, last, but with less
ssw heat included. From Towher coun-
%ty comes the report that wheat acre
age will be, curtailad there by the
farmers under the belief that in this
way they will obtain a better price
for the. smaller crop.
As q general rule. farmers are able
to- provide their own seed, and in
cases where they are not able to do
80 the banks are generally IN a posi-
ton to finance, them. according to re.
ports receiyed. :
Business Fair.
Reports on general business condi-
tons in the. North-Central part of tho
state vary. Bottineau county for in
stance, reports business Of local
merchants to be very quiet. while in
Pierce. McHenry and Rolette counties
the merchants are reported to be, in
bills. ~
The banks appear as a general rule
to be fully able to take care of the
situation. - @
From Towner and Rolette counties
come the reports that the farmers
are discouraged. but the opinion is
expressed that they will generally BE
culttes. ~
Increase in Business.
,N, Bottineau, N. D., March 17.--"Crnl
acreage in Bottineau county will bs
increased this yea over last on &C
count of the fall rains which enabled
the farmers to do more and better
do for q number of years" said .P.TB
Ferguson. cashier Of the Bottineal
National bank. I'VE think. there. viii
be fully Is per rent of a normal crol
in the ground this spring.
I'VE ALSO think that nearly all o
the farmers will have seed or thu
means OF procuring it. Feed is NOR
plentiful than it has .been for. years
past and with very few exception
/. every one will have enough to get {
crop into the ground. *
Trade is very quiet in the mercan
tile line and will continue %, unit
there is a prospect for q crop as tn
farmers are not buying anything ex
cept actual necessities. However
we do not think that there are an.
Of our merchants or9alousinessmen IL
',-ough for another year" +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Exports from the North-C Central
hties Of North Dakota show that
y dsversification will be practiced
J year in this section to a greater
INT than has ever before been the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
NHCENTRAL Nd. FARMERS
|URNlNCTOWARDS CATTLE AND
HOCSWIITT1IALESSWHE TACREAGE
Quit Whcat In McHenry,

ToWner M d., March 17.-McHen-
~ county farmers will diversity their
crops more this year than formerly,
according to- M. 4. THOMPSON. cashier
of the Pioneer State bank OF Towner.
Some farmers have told US they
were going toiput in all they could,
tut were not goinx to put in as large
fields OF one variety rs in the past"
said MI. Thompson. j
""Others have told us that they are
to practically quit wheat on ac-
count OF the rust and hot wind haz-
card. and are going into corn and
hogs more extensively, as well as in
,.re;.sing their Herds of cattle. They
have not enough condolences in market
prices to venture very strongly into
large potato acreage. There is no
scarcity of seed. hut the wheat acre
age is -unquektionably going to be
smaller than it has been for the last
Eve years,
Practically all, of the farmers in the
county q getting sufficient income
from, their cows and poultry to live
comfortably. There has never been a
shortage of hay, in this part of the
country so that the cattlemen are in
fair circumstances although hard hit
by the def1ation Of stock prices. Most
of them have been carrying over their
rsuplus for the last two falls in the
hope of higher prices.
"Merchants who have beer con.
sentative in the extension of credit In
the past are in good shape and dis.
counting their bills. The others are
being carried by the wholesalers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Supt. Bowie's Fine Flowers.

In the office of Supt. Bowie of the
A. & X. electric road may be seen
the finest window box. full of house
plants. which might well delight the
heart of any housewife. Mr.. Bowie
has good luck with his plants. The
box in question contains a splendid
Independent Lucy, as the plant is
called in domesticated form: he also
leafed and poisoning beautifully.
The slips were placed in the box last
fall. Mr. Bowie bringing them from
his summer home at Lake Tacoma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Arrested in City
Fined in Bangor

Edward Lezottc, Jr., Of Conner
Plantation, who on July s, 1921 was
arrested in Augusta for refusing to
stop his automobile when ordered to
do so by an officer, was arraigned on
Wednesday in the United States dis
trict court at Bangor, on two indict-
ments. One, for assaulting Arthur G..
Passmore, a deputy collector of GUS
toms, and interfering with him in
the performance of his duty, was mol
pressed. On the other. the Augusta
case. he was fined $3.50, and being I'M
able to pay, was committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
feb1 7d1t
Loss Of Services

2o5.96) and interest from August
| 18th, 1918.
Loss Of Services
Edward Buckley VS.. William L.
Morse.
Grace Eliza Buckley, pro ami, VS..
William L. Morse.
Per Curiam:
These are two actions tried to-
gether and involving the same facts.
+ One by a father for loss of service
OF his daughter and for expense in
CURED as "a result of her injury by
the defendant. The other by a
daughter. pro ami, for damages as
a result of injury caused by the de-
PENDANT. The claim of the plaintiffs
was that the defendants agent and
servant so negligently operated the
defendants motor truck that it
struck the sled on which the plain
tiff's daughter was sitting or by
which she was standing and thus
caused the injury. The occurrence
took place January 5, 1870"
The verdict was rendered for the
plaintiff in each case and both cases
are brought to the Law Court upon
the usual motion. The controversy
as the case comes to the Law Court
is confined to a single issue. The
defense is an alibi. The issue as
stated by the defendant in his brief
is as follows:
1.-THE fixing of this time Is impor-
tant. because it will he brought TO
mind that the defendant denies that
his truck was there at that locality
at that time and was not theAruck.
if any. injured the girl. and we do
not believe, that she received her
injury in any such way as is alleged
in the writ"
The question is not whether the
truck was. as a matter of absolute
fact. at the locality. bnt does the
evidence preponderate in favor of
the plaintiffs contention in proof of
that fact, That was a question of
act not for the court. but for the
jury.
We are of the opinion from an ex-
animation of the evidence that the
jury did have substantial evidence
upon which to found their verdict if
they believed it. and the question of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

creditability was also one addressed
to them and not to this court. What
ever we might have found, were we
sitting as triers of fact, we have 10
legal right under the law and con-
stitution of this State to substitute
our judgment for that of the jury
when they have acted with the scope
and meaning of the law. Nor do we
feel authorized to disturb either vera
dict on account of the amount.
Motion overruled. in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Artificial TAa&h.

I am specializing on Artificial
Teeth made by the new scientific
process and called "Correctable I'm.
pressions." BY this method. an i'm
preston ID taken with the mouth
closed. (no plaster used). giving ell
the muscles employed in eating and
swallowing, chance to impress
themselves into the edge of the i'm
preston. 80 that when the plate is
made from q true model of the
mouth 1t remains fixed" and does
not become dislodged by the process
Of masttcation and speech. I am es.
pecially DESTROYS Of meeting all those
who have trouble with their plates.
feither upper or lower). and who
would appreciate the satisfaction of
having teeth that would function
properly. as IL nou possible. by this
new scientific method. Every casa
guaranteed. Julian Wilder. Dentist,
Augusta Trust Building. Tel. 2IG-M.
tune?Afr,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
New, Fire Alarm
ROx Installed

Box No IS is the number Of the
new box of the Augusta Fire De-
partment alarm system. which has
been installed this week at the Wa
ter street entrance of the Augusta
Opera house. in accordance with the
improvements which are being made
by the owners of the building, TO
insure all possible means OF safety
to their patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

Harry G. Penwarden of this city
left Thursday morning for Catawis-
sa. Pa. where he will be located as
superintendent of the shoe factory
there owned by the All Wear Shoe
Co. Mr.. Penwarden has had consid-
cradle experience in the shoe manu-
featuring business. having been en-
ployed at Crossett's and in Gardiner
for some time. His many friends
wish him all good luck in his new
field Of duty.