davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Well Known Local
People Are Wed

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs!. Allen
Beaten, 5l4 Alpha avenue, was the
scene Of a pretty home wedding at
1880 o'clock Wednesday, when tnelr
daughter, Miss, Mildredt Beaton, be-
came the bride\of Robert Basil Wes-
itacott Of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. j.
Hutchinson. OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church. "A.
shine ee sers, Nea crene a so%n % OF rr sdm-
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Clara. Beaton,
who wore a simple frock Of white
georsette and carried q, bouquet OF
sweetpeas andS carnations.
A cousin, Cecil Aaften, was the
groomB attendant.
As the bride entered and. took her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Josephine Rice OF, Staples,
Mimi. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Ruby 5EvanSeline. to
Geo. H. Wolf. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Volt Of Merrifield, N. d. The
wedding will be solemntzed at st.
Mary's church. Grand Forks. the lat
ter part Of June.
Miss Cathryn Caldwell, 218 Chestnut
street. accompanied by Miss Florence
Ramage> of Thompson. has gone to
Maple Lake to spend the rremainder
.of this week. \
Il X K
Miss Margaret LABine OF LArimore
who has been the guest Of Miss Win.
nifrsd Gilmour, 62s Seventh avenue
returned to. her home Wednesday
morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Several carloads Of guests were
taken to the picnic sponsored by the
women Of the fourth district Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid, which was held at
the farm home of E. M. Aldrich.
near kempton, on Wednesday.
Among the honor guests were Rev.
and Mrs. George A. Henry and Mrs.
H. X. Chidlaw. Mrs. Chidlaw will
leave next week to make her home
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Red River val,ey division No. 247,
auxiliary to the B.. of L. E., will meet
at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Fred Ordermann and her son.
Marshall, who have been guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. j. H. Par
son. e10 South Fourth street, for
the last month, left on Wednesday
for their home in st. Paul.
Mrs. george sherman ahd her
mother. Mrs. j.. M. Chase left at noon
today for Los Angeles where they will
make their home. Her two daugh-
ters. Ida and Thelma.. will follow
later. after, attending the international
meeting ,SSof Baptist young people
which is to be held, in st. Paul next
week. Miss Phyllis Sherman, another
daughter, has: !. been attending the
University in Los Angeles during the
winter and was graduated from that
institution this spring.
\ 4 i
Miss Margaret Werstlein, ,14o2
Cheyenne avenue, has just returned
from Maple Lake, where she has
spent the last ten days can.oing in
company with a party of girls Of
Miss Ruth Dahls' Sunday school
class of the Methodist church. 9th
ers in the party include the follow.
ing: Eunice wilkins, Marion White
Lillian Klagos, Camilla McLaren. Ed
ma Carl. Della Nahum, Eva Farseth,
Helen Hail. Esther Campbell Doro'
thy Solow. under the chaperonage
| of Mrs. Clara KlaRos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

An informal dance will be given in
the university armory on Friday eve
ming. The affair Is being sponsored
by the summer school students Of the
Mrs. R. A. shoxater, who expect.
to leave the end Of this week to make
her home in Denver, will be the
honor guest at a gathering Of the
Third district Methodist Ladies' Aid
in the home Of Mrs. George Seffert,
Z27 Walnut street, this evening. Mrs.
IShowater has been an active member
: Of this district for some time.
Mrs. 1ngolf .Ertresvaag and her
son, Ralph, Of Bottineau are guests
Of Miss Agnes O'Connor, North, Third
street, for N week.
Mr.. Helen C%afothers. sos North
Fifth street, has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. A. R. Fulton of Evanston.
Mrs. j. Q. Myers, SIS cottonwood
street. accompanied her children to
Forest Lake, Mimi, last, evening, and
h will return here on Saturday,
when she and her husband will leave
here for an extended trip with the ex-
p%ectation Of stopping at Denver,
Omaha Des Moines and other points.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson OF
Minneapolis are here, to spend two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L., An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haul
gen.
Word has been received here to
the effect that Miss Iva B.. sweeney,
for several years a teacher in the
schools of this county and Ross
Hukill of SCOTS Bluffs, Neb.;. were
married on June FL. They will be at
home in ScGtts Bluffs. ~
Fx X M
The lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Priess. 31s North Fifth
street, will be the scene of a pretty
party this evening, when The Dynamo
club OF the j.. c. Penney company,
will entertain in honor of Miss BERTHE
Morley and her flance, B. G. McNiven,
whose wedding will occur in July.
Games n music will be the diver
sions, and refreshments willsbe served
at q single long table which will be
decorated with the seasons flowers
Both Miss Morley and. Mr.GMcNiven
are members Of the Dynanso club.
Mrs. Fannie Heath, landscape, gar.
dener, who resides about Ave miles
from the city, had as a visitor at her
farm on Wednesday, c. Jaeger. horti.
.culturist at the Fargo Agricultural
college. Mr.. Jaeger spent the day
examining the different varieties OF
flowers and shrubs which are to be
found at the Heath place.
re" H 'I ~. #iT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Log Cabin Camp May
Be Built AT Mandan

Mandan, N. D.. June ga log
cabin may be built in the city park
here for the benefit of tourists. The
building as planned will be con-
.structed of logs cut from the Chau-
tauqua park and will be IL by 20
feet. with a veranda 6 by 20 feet.
The interior will consist Of one
large with a fireplace built Of
cohhlestones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

own hook, they would have appreci-
ated 1t still Tor and looked twice to
see such a clever goat, dog n cat.
Billy, with his long. white beard.
looked like an old mar with a long.
white beard, dressed in a fur over
coat. It was much harder for him
to stick in his chair than for either
| Stubby or Button. as he was large
and, the chair small. He could just
squeeze. himself in between the
arms, but it was. a good thing, as
they helped to hold him in, and he
/ sat upright with his forelegs used as
arms, to brace himself, against the
metal bars that held the, biplane to-
gether. &ss.
stubby and Button each had a
very. easy time Of it. as they could
either sit. up or He>down on the" seat
when they got tired.
When Tom had first spied Stubby
he could not believe his eyes. and he
was SO surprised that he forgot he
was in an aeroplane for a minute,
and 1t dropped nifty feet like a shot,
and was nearly wrecked against a
! tall church spire. The way he hap
pened to see stubby was. this:
As they were flying through the
air, a hock Of pigeons few by. and
stubby began to bark at them. When
Tom nrst heard him bark, he
thought: How near that. bark
sounds to me! The air must carry
it up" For he thought, of conrse
the dog was on the ground. But
when stubby barked the second time,
he turned around and saw him. He
recognized stubby the minute his
eyes rested on him, for he had petted
him many a time when visiting Dick.
.(Tomorrow you'll hear what Tom
Sid when he saw Stubby.)
(Copyright, 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
New Laundry Building
Started AT Crookstor

Crookston, Mimi. June 22.-Exca-
walton has begun for the new laundry
building here for the Crookston
Steam Laundry company to replace
the building burned some time ago. !,
The new structure will be 48 by
100 feet and will be one story high
with basement. The place will be
ready for occupancy for September /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Secretaries OF
Eastern Star n.
Elect Officers

The Grand Chapter n.eetins Of the
Order of the Eastern Star in North
Dakota opened Ftwo-day session in
Fargo this morning with delegates
from about sixty chapters in attend
ance.' Routine business and hearing
Of reports was the order, Of the day.
Officers will be elected tomorrow.
The secretaries association of the or
President, Mrs. Huldah Cornell, Mott;
vice president, Mrs. Katherine Wylie,
Dickinson, and secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Maud Bell, .Casselton.
The North Dakota Grand Lodge A.
F. n A. NJ. closed Al three-day SEES
sion with installation of officers elect
ed yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Weisbeckef.
325 Walnut street, have gone to st.
Paul, where they, were called by the
illness Of their daughter, Marie, who
IL in training at st. Luke's hospital
there. Miss Weisbecker 10 to I'm
dergo an operation.
The young ,won.en who are m
ployed At the First National bank
will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O.. Fadden at a picnic to be held in
Fadden's grove, sArvilla. next Sunday.
The party will be c~haperoned by
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fadden.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hunt and their
children. accompanied by Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Henry and family, mo-
tored to Bemidji in two automobiles
and spent several days camping there.
returning here on Tuesday. evening.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Hogs- -Receipts
?+,000; market active ana I0a65c higher
bulk OF sales $7.75GS 2J; TOP. $3.50
hedTles, S1IJ0S; mediums $19GTS 20: :
lights and light lights. $s.2jdS 80; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $6.G0d735; pack
lng s0WS, rough, SO 254 20; pigs. SSQS.75.
CattIe-Receipts, 5000; market strong 10
Zoe higher. Beef SteerS-Choice and
prime $Jgl0; medium and good. $685.
QJlO; good and choice, IS 15MIO; com
mon ana medium $5.S5@815 Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $408: COWS. SO 5OT6.
bulls. sS3,75@5.S5. Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifers. S2.3503. 80; Gamer
steers, $5.2JU 40 veal calves So 1919 50.
feeder steers, $j.oj07; stock@r steers.
Sf10d6.S5; stocker cows and hefers. S3m
90 Sheep and lambs Receipts, 5000 /;
luarket generally strong TO 2Jc higher;
good to choice lambs $I1.75Gr13: Gull and
comon lambs. 50 2j0fl150; yearIing yyeth-
ers, %91UMl1l3: ewes, $5WTJ0: cuu and
coinmon ewes, $27504.75; feeder lambs
$l050412J0
CINCINNATI, Jan, 17-Hogs-Re-
celpts, 2to0; market, % to 50 cents
higher: heayies, $8Gl8.25; mediums. lights
and pigs. $8T5: roughs Sc; stays. 81 -.
Cattle-Receipts, 40o market steady :
bull market demOralzed: calves. S12d
l2J0. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 400
market, steady; ewes, $50; bucks, SO ;
choice lambs, $13; seconds. 50; culls, S561
CLEVELAND, Jan. 17-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market 35Nj0c higher:
yorkers. SSJ0WS75; mixed, $3.50:
mediums, $50; pigs, $50; roughs. SO;
stays, ST. Cattle Receipts, 200: market
steady generally. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 500: market 25c higher TOP. S13 p.
Calves-Receipts. 150 market 306JOc
higher; top. $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Jan. l7.-Hogs
-Receprs~ 4.Se0; market active: workers
and pigs. SS.5009; mixed, SS,50@875; (;
heayies. SS485O; roughs. S62JMG.50;
stags $3.5004.50 Cattle-Receipts. 2JO:
market slower; shipping steers $72Jm
SO; butcher grades. STW8; heifers, S5m
$50; cows, $2,25@5.50; bulls. $35GQG; ;
milk cows and springers. S25Ml25. Calves
Receipts. 100; market active; Gull to
choice. S561350. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceints 1,200; market active; choice lambs
$13@1375; Gull to fair, $8G12J0; year
Ln@s, $sW115O; sheep. $3@7.50
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, irregular and
others. 80 to GO cents higher; mixed and
butchers, S7900S1j; good heavies, $3.50
07SJ; r0ughs, $5G6.50; lights, $3.50
$50; pigs, SSq8.J0; bulk Of sales, $775G
slow and lower; native beef steers S7m
S; yeaFling steers and heifers, $7IS.50 /;
cows, $3.25m5.50; stOckers and feeders,
$4Gj.7j; calves, $3M10; Gamers and cut
tcrs, $2.2503.2J. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, % cents higher;
mutton ewes, $j.75@650; choice lambs,
$950U12.50; Gamers and choppers, sig
$50.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17.-Hogs-Re-
CENTS 100 % g market sd,ums steady y zd PcimG 6o
heavics. SS.75M 500; light workers, $3.50
8.S5: pigs. $S75G0; roughs, $8d65 so
stags, $3.50G4 CatUe-Recefpts loss
than 100 market, steady. Calvcs-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; veal calves
$3.50; heavy and thin calves, S5@8
steady; prime wethers. S735@75O; good
mixed, S650M7: fair mixed, Sj6lG; culls
and commons, $203; choice lambs, $3.50.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
WRONGED GIRL,
HELD AS THIEF,
PLANS SUICIDE
Former Coed Tells Chicago
Police Tragic Tale of
Her Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. T7.-An unwed mother,
%, and a former coed at Iowa State Col
1ege, Ames, Iowa, is held by police here
today on the charge of attempting to steal
a pair of silk stockings and q waist
from a department store. She is known
to the police as Eva ROpy,' which is not
her real name.
Efforts are being made by police to in
duce her to reveal the name of her al
legged deceiver, whom she declares is a
student at the Iowa school and prominent
in athletic and fraternity circles.
When the young woman was arrested
she attempted to destroy a note, but po-
lice prevented. Through this note the
police linked her with child which had
been found abandoned Sunday in the
vestibule Of an apartment building. The
note was addressed to Dear Willamack." "
According to the story told the police
by the young woman, she came to Chi
cago and found work after her alleged
betrayer had refused TO marry her. Her
child, she said was born In Milwaukee.
but she returned to Chicago. Unable to
work and lacking money to care for her
child. she abandoned it, hoping it would
fall into the hands Of a woman living
in the apartment house where she left it
and who had befriended her.
The woman confessed, according to the
police, she attempted to steal the gar
ments so she might return to her par
ents In Iowa wearing good clothes. She
then planned to re-enter college, where
she was a student of bacteriology, and
there inject into her system poisonous
germs that would cause her death with
out leaving an appearance of suicide.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
TAX BOARD HEAD
SPEAKS AT PAOLI
Says True 100 Per Cent
Appraisement Proper Basis.


pAOLI, Ind, Jan I7.-Most people in
Indiana are ignorant OF the fundamental
workings Of taxation, John j. Brown
chairman Of the State tax board said here
today.
THE people are taxed more heavily for
their township expenditures than for the
state or city" Brown said. "They do not
moan 20 realize that every dollar spent
for them i'm their locality must be paid
By them in taxation They try 10 get
around this by under appraisement.
The law provides for n true 100 Ter
cent aFpraiscmout and that Should be
adhered to- Lowering prices have Aad
tendency to make people believe ap-
praisements should be lowered. This
they think, gives them The right to lower
the valuations.
'Eut. as the valuations are lowered
The rate is raised.
I'VE are now approaching n critical
period in taxation. This is the fine
when real estate viii be reappraised.
The taxing period begins March l. Every
one should send in true valuation to
make an equitable taxation"
Brown is conducting a tour Of the state
to educate the people in this respect. He
viii speak i'm a number of places this
month to farmers business men aud or
CARNATIONS Tomorrow he viii speak
at-Fowler, the next day Mt Williameport
Then, after that he win speak at Hunt
ington Newport and other places. In.
yitations have been coming to the board
at indianapolis, he said, Tor sometime.
Other members Of the board also are
conducting these tours.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

in Kansas and Nebraska The farm
CT wants to know how the nations
way they have Of paying the debt is
by selling their goods
"The Senator's only claim on soldier
legislation Is that the Veterans Bureau
consolidated all other agencies for sol
dier relief He might have added-and
put them under partisan control. He
does not point with pride to President
Harding's speech In the Senate asking
the recommittal Of the bin for adjusted
compensation.
by their votes last week Senators New
and Watson declared themselves in IA
vor Of ratifying the purchase Of seats
In the United States Senate ut the price
Of S2GS00O apiece. an increase Of more
thnn 100 per cent since the friends Of
Isaac Stephenson paid S10TO00 for the
self Same seat In 1907 OF course, the
Republicans win lay that 20 the high
cost or living and say Il is hangover
from the wilson adm lnistration.
In seating Mr.. Ncwberry they con
demned the expenditure of money by an
amendment. but they seated him be
cause he knew nothing abovt-the money
being spent for him. If he did not know,
he was he only man in Michigan OF out
Of 20 who didn't; and II be- didn't know
then his sense OF perception is so dense
hat ne belongs in an institution for the
feeble minded ana not in the Senate.
How Will Senator New explain his
conductf Does his vote mean that he
approves the expenditure Of more than
quarter Of a million Of dollars for a
position that pays but $4,000 for an
entire term Senator New Is a candidate
for the nomination and the voters Of In
diana are entitled to know his views
"Mr Beveridge also is. candidate.
What does ne think about 1t? Surely
it will not chill the cracked ice friend
ship that has existed between these gen.
temen since 1912 for him to speak out
Mr.. Beveridge has been conhnlng his
speeches to the life of John Marshall
Since the distinguished justice has been
dead sixty seven years. he IS not very
live issue and whatever Mr.. Beveridge
may say about him Is not likely to get
him into trouble
The Democratic party has much TO he
proud OF and nothing to make # blush
Il can look the world In the face and
point to its record. The great American
Idea In itself IS sufficient TO give 1t un-
dying recognition, especially since that
idea has now taken possession Of clviliza-
uon. and this assertion IS proved by
deeds"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
LIGHT SWINE
PRICES HIGHER
Heifers 25 to so Cents Up
Calves Strong-Sheep Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices ruled strong to 15c higher
in trade on the local live stock exchange
today. Heavies, mixed and mediums were
steady to strong. while many Of the Ilgnt
swine sod at prices that We're fully loc
higher than were the values of the mas
ket of the previous day.
Receipts for the day were light, ana
under ordinary circumstances prices
would have been stronger, but the effect
Of light receipts was again offset by the
trend of the, Chicago mart, which early
showed uncertainty There were close to
5000 fresh receipts. while there was no
hOldover TO speak of.
Buying was of general nature. both
packers and shippers showing fair de-
mands.
During the first hour there was some
slowness in establishing the market. due
to the fact that prospective buyers were
bidding steady prices and commission
men were asking higher values.
A fair clearance for the day was an
ticipated.
Trade in cattle was of fair nature.
Receipts ran close to 800 and there was
a fair demand by practically all pack
ers. Prices ruled steady generally, put
due to an inadequate supply good helrers
were 25d50c higher. Cows. Gamers, cut
ters and steers were steady, as were
bulls.
Calves were SOC to 81 higher. with re
CENTS close to 500 and the demand good.
Both sheep and lambs were steady, with
receipts for the day running close to 300,
the duality fair and the demand good.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
FIND J. 3. NORRIS
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR
Jewelry Salesman More Than
Fifty Years.

Josiah r. Norris. So, an employe in the
optical department of William II. Block
Company and for more than fifty years q
jewelry salesman, was found dead sitting
In a chair in his room at the Linden
Hotel yesterday afternoon. Death, ac-
cordinG to Coroner Paul F. Robinson.
was due to acute dilation OF the heart.
Up until four years ago Mr.. Norris
was employed rs a salesman for the
Chaplin & HOLSTER Chain Company of
Providence. r. l. He was with that firm
more than fifty years and Travelled in and
out Of indianapolis for more than thirty
years. About four years ago he was
employed by Carl y, Rost, o North Illi-
nois street, jewelcr, and worked there
for three years. He was with the opti-
cal department at William H. Block
Company for about ten months.
Mr., Norris was veteran of the Civil
war. He is believed to have left no rela-
uyes.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

ocratic camp. A large number of names
have been mentioned, but thus far only
one announcement has been made, that
of Bernard B. Shively Of Marion, former
State Senator. Among others whose
names are being mentioned are Samuel
NJ. Ralston, Thomas r. Marshall, Walter
Myers, Albert Stump, L. Eft Slack,
Howe S. Landers and Claude g. Bowers
of Ft. Wayne. There has been little Dem
ocratic activity in the congressional con-
tests thus far, Samuel E. Cook Of Hunt
ington having been the only one to an
nounce a candidacy. Mr.. Cook twice un-
successfully has Sought election in the
Eleventh District.
The dates for the State conventions
probably vii be set at the meetings of
the respective State central committees.
The Republican convention probably will
be held during the third week Of May.
No indication has been given as to when
the Democratic convention vii be held
Both committees also face reorganization
following the primary campaign. Indi-
cations are each party will have a new
State chairman. Lawrence Lyons, d.
rector of the State highway commission,
is said to be in line for the Republican
Craftsmanship. On the Democratic size,
Benjamin Bosse, the present State cha'r-
man. has indicated he will retire His
successor is a matter Of speculation.
At the meeting of the Republican COM
mittee next week one Of the principal
topics for discussion viii be the forma
ton Of a womens State Organization. No
definite plan for this organization has
been proposed. Many of the party mem
bers are urging as many women as possible
become candidates for delegates to the
State convention. The committee Will be
delegates to the State convention. This
year the party win have 1,720 delegates,
Of whom 200 will be from Marion County.
The committees Of both parties also will
take up the matter of paying Off the re-
mainder Of their 1920 deficits.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
DYING WOMAN
MAKES CHARGE
Wife of Writer Says He Made
Her Take Poison.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Mrs Audrey Creigh-
ton Ryan. %, who declares her husband,
Thomas S. Ryan Of Muskogee, Okla, a
writer, compelled her at the point of a
knife TO swallow three bichloride Of mer-
curry tablets, was still alive today in
the American Hospital at Neuilly, but
was much weaker.
Her husband is detained by the police
pending the outcome Of the wife's con-
dition. Doctors at the hospital say Mrs.
Ryan cannot recover.
Her mother, Mrs. Creighton of San
Francisco, IS constantly at her daugh-
ter's bedside.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Davis Asks Stay of
w. Va. Mine EvictiOns

WASHINGTON. Jan IA move to
stay eviction Of miners In the West Vir-
einia coal fields has been made by Sec
rctary of Labor Davis, it was announced
here today
Davis wired Governor Edward Morgan
Of West Virginia and pleaded that the
eviction Of the miners from their homes
scheduled for tomorrow be postponed.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
GERMANY Will ACCEPT.

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-The German gov
ernment today decided to accept the al
dies invitation to the international eco
nomic conference which is scheduled to
open at Genoa March s.