davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
kolars, a
New Year Bride

NG4R Year wedding OF more than
usAN interest is that Of Miss Grace
kdlasA daughter o. Mr. au,d Mrs.
Frank ". kolars. AT North Second
stIseet, E2sA Grand Forks, and Neil
EIcklky, sun Of Mr. ana Mrs. J. G.
Buckley. OF Detroit, Mich. which was
so enanttsd this morning in tho Sacred
Heart Catholic church in East. Grana
F3fks nj $40 O'Clock. Req Father
a elnals company. including members
ofsthe far. li1y and close friends were
present. Exiss Roma Cans was sne
br4de's%only' attendant. Her maid of
hd3aor suit vas burnt sand duvetyn,
heAvilyN en1ttoidered and finished at
thu neck suId fairing cuffs with
bands OF moleskin. She W ore with it
a large brown panne velvet hat the
cr6wn of which was cncircled with an
ostrich feather hand Of the burnt sand
shade. Premier roses constituted her
coksage bouquev.
Henry Kofars, OF st. raul. a brother
sofxthe bride. was the best man.
6'he bride wore her travelling suit,
ofGblue n1ouissifre cloth with a. plati-
MIN fox collar. and with it a sn1ar
FNench chapeau uf royal blue Her
orgy ornament was 4 diaxnond-tur-
quOise brooch. the bridegrooun's gift.
HSr flowers were Butterfly roses and
lil{es of the valhy with Adiantu1a
feAa.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served in the home of
th& bridtys parents. at which jus.
mfnbers Of the bridal party and fam
ilN were guests. Appointments were
~infyellow ;und white. Miss Valerie V.
SHERLOCK, .Hrs.J. l.: Ryan n Mrs.
Fad MetcaH assisted.
Alr. and Mrs. Buckley left at noon
To-Day for Chicago and points farther
ea&l After March l they will l. be at
hdsne in Tu.sa, Okla, where the
gt$om has Business interests.
HE bride attended the state uni
vdkdty here aud is a member OF
abba Pi chap YER of Kappa Alpha
T1SetA sorority. She has been a mem
ba of the MINNEAPOLIS public school
fa3ulty for the last year.
Nut of town guests at the Wedding
wire the brides brother-in-law and
slider, MI. and MIS-. Edward J. Nell
ruth Of Crosby, N. D.. Miss Roma
GINS Of st. Cloud. Mimi. and Henry
K0lArs of st. Paul. a brother OF the
b Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

The membership committee Of the
Y. w. c. A. will meet on Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock at the "Y".
Representatives of all churches have
been urged to attend the meeting.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Glockner, 723
North Sixth street. have their son
and Overwhelmingly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Glockner, and little daughter
Geraldine, as their holiday guests. Mr..
and Mrs: Glockner will return to Min
neapolis oon after the New Year.
4 +
The drill team Of the ,Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters will give
a holiday party in the Knights of Co
lumbus hall Tuesday evening. The en-
tertainment will consist of cards and
dancing. An orchestra will begin
playing. for dancing at nine o'clock
continuing until midnight. Grand-nola
will be played in the lower assembly
hall. and this diversion is scheduled
to begin at. $3.50 o'clock. A. buffet
luncheon will! be served. All friends
Of the society have been invited to
attend the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Misses Geraldine McNicol, sob South
Fifth street, and Ruby Crothers nave
issued invitations for an informal AT
ernoon. Today in honor of M MI II! u
dred Bulge, daughter Of Mr.. ana ME.
John Bulge, whose wedding IS 70 W
q January event.
Miss Corrine Hoffman, sos bel"io"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

The many parties. dances, recep-
tons, weddings and other gay affairs
which fill the days Sbetween Christmas
and the return to school always mean,
new. frocks and gowns for the pretty
young girls Dance frocks, dinner
gowns and, informal dresses. with the
emphasis placed upon the dance
frocks,%ar the order of the day. Each
miss wants something that is differ
ent and something that is unusual
while each mother wants her daugn-
ter to have something that is above
all else youthful and girlish looking.
This frocky for the young dancer
happily combines both of these ,es-
sentials. What could be more un-
usual than a dance frock of tan pussy
willow rep Figured silk net covers
the bodice and falls in a drape over
one arm, but makes only a short-cap
sleeve or the other. 1t also forms
a. band on the under skirt. The tan
silk is draped in graceful folds to
form the skirt and girdlc. Sash ends
fall below the hem line. making an
Uneven bottom. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Saturday. January 81, is the day
chosen by the Association of Collegi-
ate Alumnae for its annual luncheon.
The affair will take place in the First
Presbyterian church auditorium at I
o'clock. The Presbyterian ladies Will
serve.
A short program will follow the
luncheon, as has been the custom for
many years. Mrs. Pauline Bulge is
chairman Of the program committee
this year. and assisting her r Mes
danes w. NJ. Edmunds, Richard Cast
ner, Walter Nelson and Misses Ber-
nice Bulge and Catherine Gallagher.
All college m on h university
campus or in the city are extended an
invitation to attend the luncheon. Res.
ervations may be sent in Immediately
to these women of the reservation
committee: Mrs. w. NJ. Edmunds.
Mrs. H. E. French and Miss Alice
Hanson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

A regular meeting OF the Daughters
Of Norway will be held this eve
ming in the X p. hall. The installa-
ton of the newly elected officers will
be among the matters Of interest on
the program OF the evening. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Miss Catherine Finch and her
brother. Harold Finch. have returned
from Minneapolis. where they spent
Christmas at the home OF their father,
IT. b. Finch. formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

mt. and Mrs. H. f. DIN of the Hoy
h8el entertained at y New Years din
nj, the following guests: Mrs. w. F..
Ffaon of M~inneapoliH; f. M. Crary Of
Davils .sL1ake:sD B. Crary. Rugby; Mr.
al Mrs. D. Y. Eastman, Gilby; Mrs.
J.AB. crary and W. A. Crary of Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Accompanied by her little daughter
Gail, who has been the guest Of her.
Grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burton, South. Third street, Mrs. r. A.
Wolfe left Saturday for her home in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Wolfe came to
Grand Forks to spend Christmas with.
her parents.
Miss Betty Schwam was hostess to,
a company OF ten little girls. at a holt:
day party on Saturday afternoon. I'M
her home on Belmont 4, The
entertainment was games and dance
ing. Miss Eta Schwam vas assisted
by Misses Frieda Rosof and Hattie
bRosenswag in serving refreshme nts.
The guests were Misses Lucille Will
son, Mu2ette Willis, Lucille Bradshaw,
Elizabeth Witherstine. Ethel Rose
Gladys Moskau, Leal Edmunds, Viola
| Anderson and Kathleen Madsen.
j \ .
The auxiliary of st. Paul's church.,
will give an Epiphany party next FRI
day afternoon, January G., in the home
avenue. Mrs. G.. r. Jacobi has ar
raneements for the party in. charge.
A paper on "Our Church Music and
+! Christmas Carols" will be given by
Mrs. e. A. Arhart, and will be supple
mented with musical numbers * h
choir of St. Pauls church. Mrs. M.
E.. Stricken. is social. hostess for the
afternoon, and the ladies of section
two will serve refreshments.
X X r p
Beginning January 3, the Y. w. c.
A. cafeteria, will open for lunch at
1880 A. NJ. instead of l1:45 o'clock,
as was formerly the custom. In the
evening, the opening hour will be 5:45
as before. Announcement to this eff
| feet has just been made by Miss
Aleada Nelson, director of the cafe
terra. /.
y: * X
New Years guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Cassidy, 413 Cot
tonwood street, include their nephews,
Albert. Douglas of Kelso, N. d. and
Mrs. Cassidy's sister. Miss Rose Nc.
Nance Of Devils Lake, n: d. 4
Sometimes 1t is hard luck to begin
a career with superior advantages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

o are in trouble most peo-
Who call upon you in order. 70
.vm nathize are only after the pare'cu-
i re e = - ~ 49, ". - -. -..aM- =. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
COTILLION TO OPEN
WEEK OF PARTIES

The Co.illion party to be given TO-
night i'll tho Guild Kali, marks the
Opening Of. Il busy week Of social af-
fairs. Mrs, Julius +. Racon will be
rthe hostess, and the cO;iIiion figures
will br led ny Mr.. Ea>on.
Holiday decorations in red and
green will form the setting in the
dance-room.
Mrs. Bacon will have Mrs. G. M.
Vuckel and Mrs. Paul Jones Davis as
her assisting hostesses.
The committee on informal affairs,
at the state university, Mike Avery,
chairman, has arranged for AT in
formal dance to be given at the arm-.
DRY on Tuesday evening. The party
after the holidays, I'D has been plan
ned particularly, for those students
who will return to the campus
Clearly e
On Saturday. January Z. tho annual
Coed party is to be given. 1t will
mark the opening of the varsity social
calendar for the semester. 1T is to
be semi-formal in nature.
The drill team of the Women's
Catholic Order OF Foresters will give
a "dancing-card" party on Tuesday
evening. in the X. G. club rooms. and
on Friday evening the Knights of Co.
lum5us will give an informal in their
club rooms.
The social committee of the high
school senior class ID completing plans
for an informal senior ball to be
given Thursday evening. January 5.
III the Guild hall. The hours will be
from 8 to 1880 O'clock. Clarence
Gibson. is chairman of the committee
and assisting him are Misses Dorothy
Dunlap and Grace Lamb and Messrs.
Ronald Davies and Fred Yoder.
Emard's orchestra will play for dane
ing, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Love and reason arc sometimes Oh
Baking terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

.,,o,ue. will give a miscellaneou.
shower this evening for MISS
Bulge. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Walker celebrat-
ed the golden anniversary Of their
wedding on December ~, at The FAM
lily home in Bowesmont, N. u D. A conl-
pany Of FL guests. which included
three sons and three daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and their re-
spective families, enjoyed the AFFAIR.
Visiting and informal entertainment
was enjoyed during the afternoon and
evening, and a ~four-course dinner was
served. A large wedding cake form
ed the centerpiece on the table and
there were bowls and baskets Of yell
low chrysanthemums, narcisA and
ferns decorating the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker received q
large number Of gifts, some Of them
of gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

ONLY 10 FUR COATS to- csnse out
1t way Ie0 than factory prices.
This is yuur oppostunity; do not
pa0 It mp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
CLUB CALENDAR
announcement u, for tie Sunday
clIh. calendar. must be In the hands
Of the e6itarNof the WSNrsnss Ease
Of The Herald ny 10 A. m. saturday.

The January meeting of the Thurs
day Musical club which was scheduled
for the coming Thursday, will not be
held until the following week, Janu-
airy 10. A one recita1Efs to be given
from the works of Burns, Browning,
Longfellow, Shakespeare and Ibseil.
The program is in the hands of Mrs.
j. G., GislaS. e'tsg t4, -
The meeting of Chapter d OF the
p. r. O. S%isterhood, will not be held
today but, has & been postponed
one week. The date of the postponed
meeting is January 10, and Mrs. c. NJ.
Cooley will be- the hostess in her
home, $40 Almonte. venue Mrs.
Howard Simpson will be the assisting
hostess. H.
A. regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter No. IL. o. r. s., will be- held in
the Masonic temple Tuesday evening
at 1890 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend. Signed Lolita Ran
dali, W. NJ; Maude M, Adams, sec
| rotary. =. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
MEETINGS
PLANNED IN COUNTY

A, s.rtes Of nine meetings for each
OF il communities In Grand Forks,
walsh and Pembina counties. has
been outlined by Miss Grace DcI.ong.
home demonstration agent.
The meetings will begin early Ibis
and will continue 1t intervals
of three weeks, each, until some time
the early summer. -
Miss DeL4ong has charge OF the
home, demonstration work intthe three
counties named above. and according
to plans which she has made. will de-
vote n week at a time to each coun-
~. This will bring the meetings three
weeks apart for each community.
Miss Eulalie Church. clothing spec
management specialist. and Miss Hazel
Spencer, specializing in the food work
will be brought to the three counties
for one week each. to supplement the
regular work that is done BY Miss
belong and to- RIVE speciGl instruc-
lions and demonstrations in their re-
spective lines Of work.
} Though there will be regular work
done in but Is communities In. the
three counties. Miss DeLong states
that there will be some extra pro-
grams arranged for, at other points,
as they may be called for. The sched-
ule for the regular meetings follow:
Grand Forks county: Larimore,
Northwood, Arvilla, Thompson and
Schumacher.
Walsh county: st. Andrews, Hoople,
Ardoch and Fordville.
Pembina county: Crystal, BackoO.
Hamilton, Drayton and Ormley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

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The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
ON A STILL HUNT FOR A NATIONAL ISSUE


 The democratic party is now engaged in still hunt for national issue, but that it has not sue ceeded is indicated by the fact that the party organs and orators everywhere have begun to harp anew upon the league of nations issue which was disposed of so effectively in Novem- Der, 1920 The democratic leaders have been crying out against most of the things the repub- lican administration has been doing, as was to be expected, but they have been short on a constructive program for themselves and the na- tion., They do not dare advocate al low tariff for it's agricultural products The dollar which has been the worlds standards have fluctuated and become debased, dare not be attacked. And there is no division as between parties on the matter of the soldiers bonus, as the vote in the house of representatives without this measure demonstrated
 ' The democratic party entering national cam paign therefore finds itself in pitiable plight without national issue, and sadly reverts to the one on which was administered defeat the like of which seldom has been known in Ameri- can politics.
 If that is all the democrats have to offer this year, we believe it would be waste of time for republicans to combat it.
 Live men don't fight spooks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
SOME PUBLICITY!

Having given the matter much deep thought, and advising with many passing tourists, we have eventually come to the conclusion that the Grand Canyon of the Colorado (entirely in Ari- zona) could be made place of considerable in- terest to people at large in the United States, if it was properly advertised. The Sun has made quite favorable mention of the place in times past and it seems to have done great deal of good especially in foreign countries, for even kings and queens, and many lesser values in the deck have come to look the place over and gone away asserting that even Americans might well look at the darned thing and compare it with their income tax report. On account of the Colorado river running through the rather large crevice, many people have gone all the way to Colorado to view the aspect, though of course, many foreigners, better posted geographically, have usually come to Arizona. We are mention ing the subject again in order that even people in Southern California will come to know of this place and not go to Nevada or Utah to view it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
GOMPERS AND CIVIL SERVICE

Samuel Gompers was one of the participants in recent Washington pow-wow of "civil ser vice reformers," who view with alarm the separ- ation of democratic hang-overs from the public payroll, despite the decision of the people them selves in 1920 that they had grown weary of deserving democratic job-holders. Mir. Gompers got his son appointed chief clerk in the depart ment of labor, and other personal friends and henchmen of his were given lucrative federal jobs under the spells system when. President Wilson was in power, and naturally he would dis like to have any member of the Gompers family pried from the public payroll in violation of the sacred principles of civil service reform. Some of the other patriots who are troubling the at- with their ululations over the alleged use of the axe on Wilsonian appointees to public place, have just as good reasons for trembling in the interests of reform. .r
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME

At this time when business structures and apartment houses are going up on all sides; the thoughts of the man of small income naturally turns to possibilities of building his own home
 From both the economic and social stand point, there is no more important question be- fore the people than the building of real homes
 Living in apartments is not cheap and cannot be made so. Cheap living contemplates the famys doing for itself much that it cannot do in an apartment house.
 An apartment house or a flat is an impossible place in which to raise small children
 The public playground is poor substitute for ones own back yard properly equipped for the kiddies.
 It should be the aim and ambition of every man to own his own home, and it is the part of good citizenship to help in making that not only possible, but practicable
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
PAPER BRAINS OR POUNDS

Some day the newspaper fraternity will
 awaken to the fact that it isn't merely the size of the sheet that really makes newspaper that people want Dragging on size is poor game, financially, intellectually and otherwise Local interest or at least interest in the field covered is the main thing. Blanket sheets may cover like fog, but sunshine let in is what really counts. Grandstand play is the big fault today with lack of heart interest in the local affairs of the people. In this connection can be cited the free dope" sent out from thousands of cheap minded concerns who ask that their propaganda be used "for the education of the people"-edu- cated to buy their dope, educated at the foolish publishers expense, educated to fill the press agents pocket. The so-called editor is being nicely educated how to work for nothing and starve to death When he dies the "dopester" is sorry for he has to hunt up another sucker to take his place.
 People want news and articles of interest but they'd rather have it all on the square and know it belonged" locally rather than guess what is being pulled on them in the interest of some "dopester."
 Drives" during the war educated million grafters in the way of imposing on the public until now the average person shuns the whole conglomeration, knowing he is about 98 per cent right and regrets that he can not find the two per cent who really should be assisted
 The average newspaper editor wants to help, but the murderous press agent has bulked things so large that hlS only way out IS to help murder the whole pestiferous outfit right or wrong-he is bound to be close to 98 per cent right. They are cheats, space thieves and a bunch who are paid to rob newspapers.
 A live local newspaper no larger than a little girls hand, is of more value to the locality where it is printed than whole big almanac which tells you of diseases you haven't got and wouldn't have if it wasn't touted as "big town stuff"
 Buy your own paper Print your own paper | If you can't run newspaper and make it pay | for it's keep, throw your durned lead pencil away and raise sauer kraut or something like that | which speaks for itself
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
FUTILE PROPAGANDA

It is altogether likely that foreign propaganda in the United States has not been as extensive as sometimes reported but it has certainly been many, many times greater than it should be. The American people have become so thor oughly aroused on the subject, however, that there is little likelihood that future propaganda of foreign origin will have the effect intended for it. The man or organization giving chief at- tention to foreign interests will be set down as an anti-American, whatever sort of Pro" he may have affixed to his name
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
WHILE RUSSIA STARVES

The bolshevist military rules in Russia re- gently reviewed portion of the army, consist ing of 100000 men. labor leader in the Unit ed States charges that million dollar fund is available for bolshevist propaganda in the Unit ed States. And hundreds of thousands of men. women and children, are alleged to be starving in Russia. Not much likelihood of the soviet government receiving recognition by the United States until it mends it's ways.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

There is a good long list of Flagstaff home owners entitled to credit for their interest in helping to make Flagstaff clean looking city. Every clean, cheerful looking home brings de- slre on the part of others in the neighborhood to keep in step thus in time whole section of the city is frightened up. Dirt begets dirt and shiftessness begets shiftlessness as cheer be, gets cheer G0
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

|. Evidently Joe Prochaska, state game warden. IS looking for more notoriety or another war He announces big special privileged elk hunt for elk Tn the Chevalon canyon country this year. o1 course there is no law upon which a license can be given person to kill an elk in any saasnn Probably Joe feels that some other state denart- try at it. ''
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
FLAGSTAFFS MEXICAN POPULATION

According to recent survey made by Vicente Quijano, Mexican consul at Phoenix, during a visit to Flagstaff, he advised that there were about 300 Mexican people in Flagstaff and vicin- lty, mainly working for the Santa Fe and in the sawmills and woods adjacent to the city Consul QuinjanO after his visit here was pleased to say that he found the Mexican colony doing well and well pleased with the treatment they were receiving from local people. He advised that conditions were now such in Mexico that there was great need in Mexico for native MeXicans in assisting in the development of their home country
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

The Prescott Courier done forgot all about pol tues last week and published splendid "Hospi- tai Day" edition in the interest of the lonely ey- service sufferers at Whipple Barracks. Both the idea and the edition were fine The bows at Whipple received many flowers and their ioneli
 ness was relieved by the kindly act. We Amer jeans are kindly cusses, but prone to forget un- less reminded often of our duties to those we love-. wy
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

It is announced that former Governor Hunt plans defense of the state constitution against amendments. part of the state constitution needs no defense, but there is lots of it that can we'll be thrown over the fence.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

The theory that the government can handle pubic utilities better than corporations, is very good, but when they actually do such a thing. we olscover thelr deficit is covered by healthy ap propration from congress. ''p