davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Local People
Speak Nuptial
Vows Tonight

In the living room lighted by
candles and decorated with bowls and
baskets Of pink chrysanthemums ana
roses; the wedding Of Miss Camilla
Josephine Hofto, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. SHofto. 8O2 Chestnut street.
and JOHN Herbert Bustin,s son of Mrs.
Mary Dustin of Alexandria, Mimi, will
take place in the home Of the for
Rev. David Stoeve, pastor OF the
Bethany Lutheran church, will read
the marriage service.
Before the ceremony. Mrs. Herbert
Schulke (Alice S%tinson) will sing Be-
cause" and "All for YOU by d'r1arde-
lot, Prot. Paolo Conte accompanying
her on the piano. While the young
people enter the scene of the service
n take their position between two
tall baskets Of chrysanthemums, Mr..
Conte will play the bridal chorus from
"%Lohengrin" and after the ceremony
he will play a short program of
nuptial numbers.
The bride will wear a wedding gown
of bridal satin, fashioned with long
basque waist and long side tunics. She
carry a shower bouquet bf sweetheart
roses and valley lilies. The young
people will be unattended.
A wedding dinner in the brides
home will follow the service. The
same decorations will prevail in the
dining room as are used in the living
room, and these young women will
serve: Misses Martha Guam. Vera
Stinson, Myrtle Ellenson, Agnes Fag-
stad and Lilah Sannes.
/ Miss Hofto is a graduate of the To-
cal high school and Of Wesley college,
piano department. under Prof. Paolo
Conte. She is a',member of Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority.
This evening, the young people will
leave for a wedding trip. to be away
about two weeks. The bride will wear
a suit Of navy Corona cloth trimmed
in platinum wolf fur, and a large hat
to harmonize.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding are the brides brother-in-
- "''d sister. nv. and Mrs. William
Radcliffe of Fordville, Mrs. Herbert
sc. 30 of st. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. +.
A. Hofto Of Minot and Rev. and Mrs.
~. ]. Lohre of Mayville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
American Women
Are Powerful Factors
In American Industry

Chicago.-The American women Of
today are one of the most powerful
factors and influences in the develop
ment and progress of industry and
better living standards, E. N. Hurley,
'Jr., told a meeting of statesmen here.
THE everyday woman. by process
Of education, opportunity and natural
instinct has developed into a careful,
consistent n capable shopper, and
n, recognition of this fact has changed
the trend Of invention and trade
stimulation from general to specific
development" he said.
Mr.. Hurley quoted facts and figures
gained from a review Of general con-
ditions and the reports of expert in
vestigators.
Women are the rea Buyers and
consumers Of the home equipment
and he commodities required by
ded. Their judgment has much to
dc with the selection Of an automo-
bile. tina location Of "a factory for the
living conditions. of it's employees the
arrangement and scheme Of decor
,ations of the. store conducted by the
head of the family; the choice OF We
cation places, certainly. the furnish
,ings and conduct Of the home. I
Women readily grasp the argu-
nomic application and business men
of today will do well to heed this
trend and t%endenct"
ALLEGED THIEF GRANTED STAY.
Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. ~17.7-John
Richardson was given a weeks stay
to ecure counsel and bond set at $500
when arraigned Monday, charged
with stealing 20 bushels of oats and
some harness from Enok Klemetson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Rare and delicate old laces which
have lain away in lavendar in family
chests for many years should be
brought out this season, cleaned up
and put to good use on simple one
piece crepe and velvet .frocks. Quaint,
old fashioned berthas add a smart
touch to many Of the newest gowns.
This velvet frock has a full gather
cd skirt and a snug fitting bodice
which has diminutive sleeves which
do not even show. The wide bertha of
lace which falls gracefully from the
round neck lines gives the >effect of
elbow length sleeves. The beauty of
the pattern is brought out clearly over
the black and the frocks hint Of We
nice Of the Renaissance period.
It is really amazing what a piece
OF fne lace may do to a plain, and
even old frock of satin, velvet or silk.
And another thing which makes these
new old fashioned berthas popular is
the fact that they are a youthful note.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Junior High Girl
Reserves Stage
Membership Dnve

The Junior high school Girl Re-
serves ofsthe Y. w. C. A. have organ
lied for the year. and at ia recent
meeting decided to stage campaign.
for members in the junior department
on by the Student club Of the high
school. The organization is divided
into two sections, the one known as
n Ghosts being headed by Miss
Harriet sweetland, and the second,
the witches, being ~captained by Miss
Frances Weisbecker. The campaign
is beng staged this week, beginning
today, and the losers will be required
Halloween party on October rs.
The officers of the Girl Reserves
ORGANISATION are: President. Janet
Nesbit: treasurer. Winnlfred Gran,
ana secretary, Marion Johnston.
: The members of the Lutheran Pas
toral Conference, with their wives,
were entertained in the home Of Rev.
NO. Nelson, 1901 Cottonwood street,
loen Monday afternoon. After, the
business session Of the pastors re-
freshments were served by Miss Sonia
Nelson. assisted by MISS Loken. On.
November 8 the association will be
entertained in the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. s. L. Tallackson.
Eighteen friends gathered at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barlow
Monday evening to help in observing
their wedding ~'anniversary. Cards
n music offered entertainment dur
Ing the evening and Mrs. Barlow won
high score at cards. The service Of
luncheon marked the close OF the
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
were presented with a gift. The
guests We're members Of a card club
to which Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow belong.
-x d mi
District number three Of the Ladies'
Aid, of the Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the home Of Mrs. Floyd Heistand, 511
Third venue. Mrs. M: C. Banks will
be the assisting hostess.
y ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hadland and
the Misses Claire stensland and Pearl
Grove motored to Fargo Sunday to
visit with friends and relatives.
4 -
Misses Laura Olson and Ruth
Overland. OF. Grafton, N. D.. spent
Sunday in Grand Forks visiting with
friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
PUPILS LEARN.
By ''EXPERIENCE''

The way to learn business is By
%transactinn business" says F. l..
Watkins, Pres. Dakoa Business
College, Fargo, N. D. Actual
banking and business are conducted
at thi. famous school in addition to
text book study. D. B: C. graduates
need little breaking In when they
begin work. Geo. Olson and L.
O. Flatness recently were sent
right from school to two banks as
assistant cashiers.
Follow the successful NOW.
Send names of Interested friends
and get Success Magazine tree.
Wrue L.. Watkins, 800 Front
St. Fargo, n. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

66x8O pure wool double
bed Blankets in a beauti-
full line Of plaids. Tan
and white, black and
white. red and black,
pink and white, blue and
white. This is an exCep-
uOnally good value ut pair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

The semi-annual business meeting
Of the Young Peoples society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will be held
In the church this evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock. It is urged tina all
members attend and friends Of the
society are also invited. After the
business session, refreshments will be
served.
- IL
The first meeting Of the eccentric
ana folk dance classes, being .conduef-
ed at>the wv CA. by Miss Mildred
Metcalf will be held this evening at 1
o'clock, and Tuesday evening at this
hour will henceforth be the regular
time OF meeting. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Workman Lodge Is
Started AT Mayville

Mayville, Nd. Oct. TIA Work
man lodge with fifteen charter MEM
bers has been installed here. Seven
members from Hillsboro and So from
Buxton were present at the organiza-
ton meeting. State Organizer Peter
Olson and Grand Master Workman
b.. G.. Marks were present and COZ
Quoted the ceremonies incidental to
the installation. -ai
a number Of years g there was a
Workman lodge at Mayville but 1t was
discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

"T."..N- ... .r'. D..
Mrs. G. E. Ladd. 1856 Reeves ave.
nue., is expecting as her guest Mrs. r.
F. Hendershot of Newton, Iowa, a
Hendershot will remain here for sew
eral weeks.
The Baptist Aid society will meet
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In
the church parlors. The monthly
missionary program will be given at
this time. and the women Of the third
division will be social hostesses.
Tho hrst session of Miss Metcalf's
gymnasium classes will be held at 8
o'clock next Wednesday, October 25.
Persons wishing to enter may do so
at any time.
Mrs. Charles A. Larkin and her
children who have spent the summer
In Minneapolis and eastern points, re-
turned to Grand Forks Monday eve
ming. and will reside at 1105 Belmont
avenue.
Formal initiation services were held
Saturday evening by Alpha Beta
chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta for the
following young Alice Erie
Of Grafton. Margaret Sorlie of ,Lari-
more; Winnifred Southam Of Crazy;
Louise Spriggs and Valerie Sherlock
Of Grand Forks; Agnes Parsons of
Bismarck; Evelyn Hahn of East
Grand Forks. and Elizabeth Stoffell
Of Orr, n. D..
After the services. the initiates
were honored guests at a banquet in
the chapter house. Out Of town
guests at the banquet and initiation
,r,@uo Nft1~ A,ro TL,Af11 ~
Hillsboro and Miss Hazel Chaffee of
Grafton.
The members Of the Presbyterian
Ladies aid who wish to work with
the miscellaneous division are asked
to meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
| o'clock in the home of Mrs. H. NJ.
Webster, 21s Cottonwood street.
At the organization session, of this
Union Commercial Travellers Auxili-
following officers were named: Lady
president, Mrs. L.. Fl. Lake; first lady
vice president, Mrs. Adam Common;
second lady vice president, Mrs. A.
d. Baughman: lady secretary, Mrs.
Victor Rasmussen; lady treasurer,
Mrs AL Alison; conductress. Mrs.
Kipp; page, Mrs. Fred Minney. The
board Of advisors includes Mrs. p.
Rykken, Mrs. H. K. Geist and Mrs.
Fred Redick.
The ladies' auxiliary of the 8. n.
T. will hold a regular meeting at
2:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall. All the men,
bers Of the organization are. asked to
be present. 90
Supt. and Mrs. O.. Granger of Cav
alier. N. D., were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wood, 201 AL
mont venue , .&
"A meeting of the University Y. W.
&c. A. will take place this evening at
Sis o'clock in the Women's League
rooms. Mrs. Henry Doak will be the
speaker and special music will be
given by Miss Katherine Finch.
Miss Vera Chllds, who is a teacher
ir the public schools Of Thompson
spent last week visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. &. Childs.
Miss Childs attended the teachers in
stitute held in Grand Forks he lat
ter part of this week.
X X X
Miss Eva Chang, daughter of an
ancient Chinese family, has enrolled
IN the School of Journalism inrthe
University of Missouri. She has come
to the United States to study Ameri-
can journalistic methods, with the
intention of using them later in her
own country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Curious was tho matrimonial meth
cd Of Signors Tasino. a wealthy eccen-
trio old gentleman of Naples. who
had one weakness, a passion for mac
aroni. As she was unable 70 find
sufficiently skilled in preparing
this delicacy to his taste. he organic
hand and fortune. tobthe woman who
proved herself the clcvcrest artist in
ma carOri. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

~ INI't 80 -.
The Missionary society Of st. Marks
Lutheran church will meet this eve-
ming at 8 o'clock. Mrs. AL Glockner
will present the topic OF the evening.
and special music has been arranged
for. &,|
Mrs. "A. S. Mccrackkn VIII give her
report on the recent convention at
Winnipeg. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones will
read the delegates report on the BIZ
ennial convention in P%ittsburg, Pa.
: An invitation is extended to all
members Of the congregation. and
particularly to the young women of
the church. All persons interested in
missionary work will be welcomed.
Acacia chapter No. IL. o. L. S.,
will meet at 8 o'clock thu. evenA's u.
the Masonic temple. All members
are urged to attend. Signed. Lolita
Randall, w. NJ; Maude NJ. Adams.
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

AL news Information for the womens page Of. the morning edition Of
me- erald should 5ha lin the hands Of the. editor of that page before 8
oclock IN tn evening. After that hour no items Will be accepted FOR
publication o the women. page in the morning edition bf the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Sheet

Largo double bed size,
plain grey sheet Blankets
with fancy colored bord-
crs. The quality is the
best, the prices very low
ut pair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Yeomen Children
Will Make Merry

Yeomen Children will make merry
tonight tor this is the night OF their
annual festival when the mothers
and fathers yield the floor to the
youngsters. The program will con-
sist Of the delivery Of contest num-
bers In music and el6cution. and it
Is anticipated that a very large
number of children will take part as
has been the case previously. : The
session WI open promptly at. 8
O'Clock.
Games and refreshments will fol-
low the program, after which the
winners of the various prizes will be
amounted, and the presentation will
be made. Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald and
Dan Bruce are in charge Of the fes-
tival this evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
Winter Sports High Up in the Rockies

CSTES PARK, COLO.-A carnival
of winter sports $3.50 feet up in
the Rockies. 40 miles from a rail
road! That's what the Rocky Noun
tain National park sees every Febru-
airy, when the snow is deepest Says
Roger ". Toll. superintendent of the
park:
Fern lake. IL miles from the Estes
park entrance. combines so many ad-
vantages-that of accessibility, heavy
snowfall. scenic beauty and cOmforta-
bic shelter-that il Is bound TO become
increasingly popular The place is a
natural playground. The depth of
snow covers all fallen logs and other
Irregularities in the surface of the
ground. and makes an ideal condition
for snOwshoeing. skiing and tobOggan-
Ing. The lake itself is i'm a beautiful
ly picturesque setting. and in midwin-
ter. with the trees covered thickly with
snow. the photographer finds plenty
OF opportunity 10 display his skill.
The Improvement OF the toboggan
and ski courses has been completed by
the national park service The to-
boggan slide is cupped toward the
center and is fan-shaped. IL ends at
the lake itself. and often the wind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
Woman, Fake Husband, Baby and Mystery

was Barney Logan, a local hack driver.
The pair was taken into custody. On
learning Of the deception Judge Lux
ford set aside the adoption The young
woman was taken to the district attor-
ney'S office, where she repeatedly
threatened suicide and tainted before
she was taken TO Jail.
Mrs. Sullivan's motive. according to
the juvenile court authorities was
that she wished TO practice an impo-
sitiOn upon her husband, George Ma.
riOn Sullivan, st. Louis, from whom
she has been divorced According tC
this story, she was awarded alimony
for herself and child, and was com
PEELED TO produce a child TO collect
the alimony.
The woman, whose name may OF
may not be Sullivan. denies having
been divorced, and says that her only
idea in adopting the child was tC
please her husband. because of his
fOndness for children.
Il had written him recently telling
him | was to become a mother. and
had TO obtain a child TO prevent him
from knowing | lied" she said.
Her chief anxiety is lest her parents
at Bloom, Ala, should learn OF her
predicament.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03

KTW YORk.-Backyard minstrels
IN !sually do not interest us. This
one does. His voice is fair and
he plays the guitar well. We are go
ing out TO talk with him, says Edward
Anthony in the New York Herald. He
is a tall, dark-haired fellow, who
might be thirty-two or fOrty-five. He
is the type whose age it is impossible
10 guess. He has hard job, it seems
TO us. Backyard minstrelsy is a tough
assignment at best. 1t must be espe-
cially hard today, for there is a sting
in the air-(wait, this isn't the story
of a shivering minstreD -and most of
the windows we can see are shut. But
the singer is not worried. While he is
not being showered with coins. there
are a few evidences on the ground
that he is making himself heard to
some, and he seems very we'll salts
fed.
"The backyard singing business" he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
"Fighting Parson of the Thirty-Fifth"

HANUTE. KAN-The fighting in
stinct which won for Rev. Earl
A. Blackman, the newly elected
national chaplain of the American Le-
giOn, the title OF the fighting parsOn
of the Thirty-ffth,'' during the World
war, has stood him well in hand since
he came back to his ace-time vOca-
ton as pastor Of the First Christian
church here He believes in dancing.
boxing. billiards, cards and movies.
His church is too small for his con
gregatiOns.
The career of Rev Mr.. Blackman
has been diversified. He was born
In Kendallville, Ind, October >, 1882
He has been engineer of a steam yacht
in New York, chief engineer of an in
terurban power house in northern In
diana, and worked in an automobile
factory at KOkomO. Ind. While at
tending the University of Kansas he
helped pay expenses by evangelistic
singing, preaching, running traction
engine in the wheat fields, private box
ing lessons and selling automobiles
In 1914 he became pastor of the Cha
mute church, and has held this posi-
ton since, with the exception of two
years spent in military service.
Mr. Blackman was commissioned
first lieutenant and chaplain and was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03

mustered into federal service August
3, 1917. He saw years service over
seas After the armistice was signed,
Mr.. Blackman challenged any chaplain
in the ~ +. f. to a boxing bout I'M
der auspices of the Y. NJ. c. \. The
challenge was accepted by Chaplain
RexrOed of the Ninety-first division.
All arrangements were made, but the
bout was stopped by the &C. II. O."
Il have refereed perhaps 200 bouts
since I returned from France" he said
al have class in boxing for high
school boys, meeting once a week"
Due TO the opposition within his
church to his policy on amusements
Mr. Blackman once each year has sub
mitted his resignation. Last spring il
was rejected for the third time, and a
raise in salary was voted him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
BASED ON EXPERIENCE

TT is decision or the lack of 1t that
makes the difference between first
class and second class men.
No man Is fit to command an army
or even a company of infantry unless
he has decision.
Hesitation In time Of war Is fatal.
II is dangerous and destructive in
times Of peace.
No man can always make up his
mind quickly and be sure he is right
every time
But the man who does this oftenest
Is the man who gets furthest In the
world.
All important leaders of action or
thought are men OF decision.
This is particularly true of execu-
tives, who have many men under them.
To such men hesitation means lost
time-hundreds of hours of it. and
is not TO be tolerated.
But be very careful, in cultivating
decision, TO base ii on experience.
Ii will be anything but an advantage
to be able TO make up your mind
quickly if you make it up wrong every
time
Neither you nor j would be able 10
decide instantly between two reports
of engineers as 10 the best course
10 run a railroad.
A railroad president or general
manager who was worth his salt could
decide very shortly.
He could DO so because years of ex-
perience would have taught him how to
weigh the question. and to decide for
the combination that meant the easiest
grades and the most traffic.
But we can, or at least ought To. be
able to decide our own problems with
out mach waste of time.
We ought not TO hesitate more than
half an hour over the choice of a suit
of clothes, or more than ten seconds
over the choice of a necktie.
Yet even To make trivial choices
such as these, requires knowledge of
ourselves. which is not lightly ac-
quired.
Learn to decide, for decision means
efficiency. But learn to decide right.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS

ITO PEOPLE who harbor the
foolish idea that they are not
dependent on others, there Is
sure 10 come at some period of their
existence rude awakening.
And this is true of everybody, the
man or woman with five talents and
those with but one talent. Ii is true
Of you'll
IL is immaterial how able you may
be, how much money you may have,
or how exalted you may be, you Will,
as you 20 through life, eventually dis
cover that, aside from your ability
and wealth, you are largely dependent
on others for most Of your daily COM
forts and happiness.
Argue this as you may from the alb
stract TO the real, and turn back
again to the beginning, you will find
that your dependence on others is
one OF the most incontestable facts
I'm the world.
And II is only when you soberly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
Something to Think About
By f. A. UALKER
Blu z. A. UALKER

ask yourself why, that the truth
comes with overwhelming force.
dependence will not endure
logical scrutiny.
II cannot stand the simple test of
common sense.
From birth till death, men and
women of every degree are dependent
on one another, forced by a natural
law TO rely on one another for support
and favor.
Everything worth having comes
from others.
Love, companionship power and
fame are the priceless gifts bestowed
upon you by the kindly hearts and
generous hands OF those who are travel
Ing beside you through life's sunshine
and shadows.
And you, whether aware Of ii or
not, are giving something of which
you are possessed TO weld a link in
this endless chain OF dependence, be-
ing constantly beaten into new form
and character on the anvil of Time.
Those who should understand each
other with a fulness impossible other.
wise. should make daily notes of their
inability TO help or provide them
selves without outside assistance.
These notes may pain sharply as
they are set down in long rows, but il
they are studied in the right spirit
they will soon sweeten the bitterness
In the soul and allay the rancor.
Indeed, if this should be done regu
larry, with goodwill towards all man
kind, the world will soon become 9
better place TO live in. the needless
animOsities between man and nations
would cease, and all hearts would
beat happily in spiritual harmony.
(Copyright.)