davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Further information concerning
the wedding Of Miss Ruth Jacob,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. g.. r. Ja-
cobb OF, this city, which took place In
California last Saturday, July /, and
which was announced that day in
The Herald has been received in a
letter from Mr.tJacobi, who was pres
ent at his daughters wedding.
Miss jacob was married to DR..
Harry Carson 'Coe. the Rev. DR.. Ed
munds off1ciating.I The ceremony
took place in the home of the bride =
brcther-in-lax ,.nd sister. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert s. Henry (Ernestine ia
cobb at. Glendale. Present at the
wedding In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Russell Ger
aldine Jacobt), Mrs. &C. n. Robinson
and her mother, Mrs. Seal of Holly
wood, formerly of Grand Forks, and
DR.. Anderson Of Glendale.
A wedding dinner followed tho
ceremony, and afterward DR., ,Coe
and his bride motored to Los An.eies.
from where they went by rail to Pa
cff1ic Grove. near Monterey to spend
their honeymoon.
Mrs, Coe has recently graduated
from the Stanford University Hospital
of Nlrses. and DIR. Cole is a graduate
Of Stanford university medical de-
partment. They will be at home in
fan francisco. where DR.. Coe is prac-
ticing as "A skin specialist.
Mr.. and. Mrs. jacob have begun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

fallen them. For If Harry was not
hurt, he would have telegraphed.
even if his ~hydroplane were smashed
mister, that is a pretty plucky dog
you have, and though he is as ugly
as Sam Patch. still I'd like to own
him. What would you take for
him ?" rf,f"
Take for him." repeated Tom in
an astonished tone, az If he could not
have been more surprised had the
man asked him to sell his W head.
Take for him, did you say? You
must be crazy to ask such a thing.
Not all the honey o have in the
world could induce me to even think
Of parting with that homely little
yellow dog"
talking. wondering and looking over
the monoplane, all were attracted by
a loud buzzing overhead, and looking
up, they saw an aeroplane directly
yer their heads. that looked as if it
were about to descend. on them. But
instead tof coming right down, who
aver was in it changed his mind and
! decided to- take q turn out over the
lake and then swing around the
course he would have to fly over in
tomorrow's contest.
ut is Harry and Button" barked
otuppy 10 Oily, anu NE ran dTuunu,
in and out and between the peoples
legs as if he had COR suddenly mad
with JOY at seeing a big black cat.
and wanted to get at it to devour it.
so the bystanders thought. But Dick.
Harry and Billy knew he was barking
for joy at seeing Harry m Button
safe n we'll.
Tomorrow you'll hear what. hap
pened to Button and Harry since we
last saw them.)
(Copyright, 1929 ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Interest attaches to the announce
9 OF the marriage Of Miss Fern
Wilkins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Wilkins of Thompson, and
Frand Royd Anderson of Bartlett, n.
D., on Wednesday afternoon.
n service, which took place in
the nome of the brides parents, was
read by Rev. Hugh Hay of Thomp-
son. Only a small group of. relatives
n close friends were present. Little
Charlotte Marie Jahnke.'a niece Of
the bride. was the only attendant.
She carried the wedding ring in a
rose. AS a bride Miss Wilkins wore
a cape costume of black and white
canton crepe, and a corBage bouquet
of roses n lilies.
The luncheon which followed tho
ceremony was served by Miss Marion
Hoover Of Grafton; Miss Lena Rich
steig of Reynolds, Miss Ruth Hay of
Thompson and Miss Olive Hurst of
St. Thomas.
Mr., Anderson has taken his bride
and they will return to Bartlett to
reside. Mr.. Anderson is connected
with a bank at that place. "
MIS-. Anderson is a graduate Of the
University of North Dakota with the
class Of 1920. and Is a member OF
Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Gamma.
During the last two years she has
been instructor in domestic science in
the public school Of Michigan, N. D.
Out OF town guests attending the
wedding were the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Jahnke of Rock Lake, N. D.; John
Vardenhagen and Gilman Macrud of
Michigan, N. D.
~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mcdonald OF
Winnipeg will arrive here today to
remain, for the summer. They will
be guests for a short time at the home
of their son and daughter -in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
Vernon avenue, and later will take ar
apartment.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Moore re,
turned Thursday night from a moto,
trip to the Twin Cities. In St.. Pau,
they were guests Of Mrs. Moore's
mother and they returned by way O.
1tasca Park. stopping for a few days
at Douglas Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Wright. with
their daughter. Miss Maxine Wright
and their son, Carl Jr.. will leave
Saturday for a motor trip to Illinois
They expect to travel for five weeks
X +
Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs and Mrs
Phillip r. Bangs I've a tea in the
home Of the former this afternoon fol
Mrs. Felix Bangs of Minneapolis.
4 * X .
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Baasen have re.
turned from a weeks outing at Be.
midi and Blackjack, MINI.
X X *
The Mayf1ower circle of the Bethe
church will meet Saturday Afternoon
in the church parlors, with Mrs. H
| Lybeck as hostess.
r
Mrs. Henry Nedrelow and children
Orville and Ruth. who have been Wis.
iting at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mys. j. f. Lund. and with other
relatives here, left Thursday for a
brief visit in Minneapolis before re.
turning to their home in Plainview
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Fay N. Fuller. with her three
sons, James, George and Junior have
arrived from Los Angeles, to join MI.
Fuller, who arrived here some time
ago. Mr.. Fuller formerly was prest-
dent of the Fuller Motor company,
and the family resided~ats Minot.
piss Jean Fuller. who IS doing an
aesthetic dancing act on the Keith
circuit. came on from New York.
and Mrs. Fuller me her in Minneapo-
lis. Miss Fuller is on a two weeks
vacation, which she Is spending here
with her parents and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller have taken q
cottage at Maple Lake for the sum
mer and will divide their time be-
tween the lake and their farm meas
Emerald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Dr. French And
Red Cross. Head
To Be Speakers

Dean H. E. French. secretary of,
the state board of health, and head
of the department OF. medicine at the
state university, will go to Hillsooro
on Saturday, to speak at the annual
meeting OF. the Trail county chapter
Of the Red Cross: Walter Davidson:
manager of the Central division, to
which chapters in this state, and 9TH
er midwestern states belong, will at
tend h meeting, and will speak on
the Red Cross program. Others from
the divisional staff also. are expected.
t. attend. Ej&
Provided the weather is fair, the
meeting will be held in woodland
park at Hillsboro, and the first ses-
sion will open at 10 o'clock in the
morning. During the NOON hour
there will be%a picnic luncheon, with
the women Of %HilLsboro branch
in charge. In case %of unpleasant
weather the meeting will be held in
the court rooms.
The annual business meeting will
ne held. Immediately after the noon
hour. when the annual reports will
be made. and plans for the nursing
service, and other Red Cross projects
Will be gone over.
Mrs. w. j. Carroll of Minot ar
rived.here Thursday night to be with
her daughter. Miss Ruth Carroll. who
Is i'll In a local hospital.
.ss X 4 f,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills McFadden
(Florence Gallup) returned here
Thursday night from a motor trip to
tBenlidji and 1tasca. They will visit
Mrs. McFadden's @aunt. Mrs. S. f.
Routzahn for a short time. and then
will continue on to Cavalier, where
they are to make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. McFadden were married
here recently at the home OF the lat
ter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Smith.
Miss Emily Squires is tic guest, OF
Miss simpson, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. Howard. e. Simpson. Belmont
avenue forHa week. Miss Squires is
spending the summer with her moth
er. Mrs. Vernon P: Squires and other
members of the family, at their sum-
mer home on Lake Julia, MINI. Dean
squirre res is, travelling in Europe.
Miss Marjorie, Bacher. society edi-
tor OF the Fargo Courier News. is now
on a tour of Europe. Miss Bachcr is
the. daughter of DR.. n Mrs, VIM.
F.. Bacher, the former being pastor of
> st. Marks English Lutheran church
at Fargo.
X X
Miss Margaret Bennett 1924 Uni
versity avenue, who was the guest of
Mrs. J.. Nelson Kelly and her family
at their cottage on Grand Forks bay,
Lake Bemidji, for a few days, return
ed to Grand Forks on Thursday night.
= : y
Miss Mary Ryan of Hensel, N. D.,
who was here over the Fourth of July
holiday, as the guest of her aunt.
Miss Kate Ryan of the Ryan hotel
returned to her home this morning.
\
Mr.. ano Mrs.. RalL1 Paxton Of
Grand Forks. who have been VISITING
In Fargo have Comet to Detroit, Mimi,
to visit Mrs. Paxton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. .J.V. Brainerd..
KIN r..
Mrs. w. H. Witherstine. who with
her. children is spending the summe
at.f;the family cottage at Lavinia,
came up Thursday night to remain
until Sunday, when she will drive
back with DR.. Witherstinc.
Miss Valerie Sherlock returned
Thursday morning from Detroit Lake,
where she spent a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Although summer frocks are oc-
cupying the attention of most women
during these summe days, designers
have already decided what will be
worn in the fall. Skirts are to be a
trifle longer which means that high
heels and higher ,waistlines will be
the vogue. Long slender lines persist,
as well as the Uneven skirt hem. Here
are two views Of an exclusive street
frock designed by AN. American
modiste. r =
1t is Of distinctive design and ia a
bit extreme although the lines are
quite simple. Fashioned of wool seal
cloth, a new fabric with a high
luster, this model is effectively trim
med with gray squirrel fur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS.

a meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary Will be held this ycn!ng at
1:45 o Clock in the Commercial cluD
rooms, Mrs. }. Z. Winenan, the pres
tdent, mas announced.
Mrs. Wineman draws attention to
the fact that there are important bust
ness affairs to come up at this time,
and that a good attendance of mem
berS is desired. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Miss Mary Parsons Of st. Paul, for
merly of. Grand Forks, is one of the
girls assisting in the entertainment
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
delegation spending today in the Twin
Cities while en- route to Glacier Park
for the annual meeting of the sorori-
ty. Miss Parsons is a member Of The
Minnesota chapter
Eleven group %luncheons We're given
al noon today in the homes of alum
nae members of the Minnesota chap
ter, with members of the active chap
ter assisting.
This evening there is to be a dinner
at the Curtis hotel. followed by a pro-
gram.
The convention will be in session
from July 10 to Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Want 10 LEAVE RUSSIA.

Moscow.-Two hundred and fifty
families, all OF whom claim .Ameri-
can citizenship. have made applica-
ticn through the A.. r. A.. for aid in
getting out OF, Russia and back to
America, either in person or through
relatives still in the United States.
Seventy-three families already
have received the required papers in
accordance with the Riga agreement,
entered into between the A.. R. A..
and the! soviet government before re-
lief operations were begun. In the
case OF about 80 families he re-
quired formalities for repatriation are
nearing completion and their &c
parture from Moscow will be a mat
ter, OF only a few days.
A diamond lost in a hotel coal-bin
was found in ten minutes by q one-
eyed employee after ten men, with
perfect sight, had searched for sew
eral hours in vain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
win be hoytem to the visiting woine66
Trips are being planned to the his,
tortc spots around Chattanooga.

Mrs. VIII kelsey and Miss verjS
Kelsey. vernohtavenue, who spent
several days with Miss Margaret
Cable, at her cottage. S"Pine HavenI,
Lake Bemidji. returned to town on
Thursday night. 4
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

The wheat growers are sending out repeated calls for help in the harvest fields. which looks like the bread crop is assured Soon they will be wanting hands to gather the peaches and can taloupes. The first of July finds us with better prospects for cotton crop than had been anticipated. The rail strike will be on CT off by the time these lines are read, and President Harding announces that the coal strike must be settled, and that before there shall be a coal shortage he will see that the mines are operated. Fish are still biting and the yellow legged fry CTS are getting ripe. Watermelon time draws nearer, and everything is just lovely. Why fret?
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

When you SOW the wind you Will reap the whirlwind. Tha1 was the harvest at Herrin, H., the other day. The sowing was done by shreWd or sani2ers. and even by the leader or organized miners in high authority. A union labor man of the conservative type said to us the other day, There is an element that cannot be reached by other than strong talk, or radical talk" An appeal to ignorance in that way is another way of sowing the wind. You start something that you cant stop. The trouble in Russia to- day is due to the ignorance of the mas,es in whose minds were sowed the wind. When America has raised her educational standards and reduc- ed ignorance, or illiteracy, to a mini .acln, and when We have included i'll that education the ideas of justice and the brotherhood of man as laid out
 by the greatest of all teachers, then will We be able to settle all questions peacably and right.
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

Those farmers in this section who are using calcium arsenate to destroy the boil weevil, made the first appli- cation several days ago and the sec ond application is probably being made this week While no detailed investl- gation as to results has been reported a casual investigation indicates that the results have been good. Many dead weevil have been found in the fields There is sufficient of the poi son being used here to make the test thorough. Several of the largest cot ton farmers are using it on their entire acreage. A check out and comparl- son will be very easy this fall.
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- sWance of the authority and directions contained in the decre5al order of the Chancery Court Of Little River County, made and entered on the 1st day Of March, 4. D. 1922, in a certain cause tNo, 633l then pending therein be- tween WB. Hamilton complainant and Mollie Brigance ct al defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said court is held, in the County of Little River within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales on Saturday, the 18th day of July, A. D., 1922, the following de- scribed real estate lying in the Coun- ty of Little River and the State of Arkansas, to-wit: SE4 of SW3 Sec.
 lwp. Il $. Rg. 31 West, SW4 of SE4 Sec. 8 Twp. Il s. Rg. 31 West, NWa of NE4 Section F Twp. Il s. Range 31 West. Terms of sale: On a credit or three months, the purchaser being re- uuired to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree or said court in said cause with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date or sale until paid, and lien being re- tained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 21st day or June. A. D., 1922-Ias. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chancery Sat
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

thousand dollars of unforeseen expen- 'ses. part of which should have been taken care of before I went into office, such as painting the buildings and bridges of the county and recovering the court house.
 We have more permanent bridges in the county than ever before, and the public buildings in the county are in the best shape they have ever been in in the history of the county. The 'J1ircuit Court expense for January, 1919, was near six hundred dollars and that Court expense has been increas- ing every year on account of the Crime wave that has been and is yet sweep ing the country, and Little River County is getting her share of it. In July, 1921, our Circuit Court expense was a little over five thousand dollars, and the January term, 1922, nearly five thousand dollars. I am giving you these few facts and figures in order to show you some of the reasons why I feel like the odds have been against me in accomplishing what I had faith in my ability to do. Now do stop telling it that the county was Tout of debt when I went into office, and now several thousand dollars in debt. The settlement in August, 1921, showed our county to be in debt be- tween three and four thousand dollars, with everything paid up to that date as near as it was possible to be done at that time. Now folks it is not be- cause the county is in debt so much 'that has crippled the price of our scrip, but it is because the banks have been so hard pressed for money they didn't want to carry our scrip, and the speculator has played his part. Now tas to the method of working the roads I expect to continue the road work as II have, no more contracts. MT. Thomas says he will let out the work by con tract, If so, you are at the mercy of the other fellow. He always figures on getting wages and something out of his risk.
 In conclusion I will say I want the office one more term because 1 think | l can accomplish in one more term what 1 had faith in my ability to do with my road system and county gen | mol o+a aA Tc 4h of it l think my record justifies a reasonable consideration by every yot- i CT in the county. In making up your mind as to who you want to serve you as County and Probate Judge. I feel grateful to my friends for their sup port and help in the discharge of every duty. Words cannot express my appreciation for help in word or deed, and if you see fit to re-elect me for a third term I will give you the same earnest, honest, faithful service that have in the past. Better qualified by past experience. I wont have time to see and talk to every voter in the county, because I owe my service and time to you, hence this letter.
 Assuring you one and all that l will appreciate your vote and support as lmuch as any one could. ;.
 Yours for a higher standard of citi- zenship for Little River county
 Respectfully,
 Judge P. M. McCord.
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

Circuit Court will open next week. The length of the session will depend upon the results of the work of the grand jury since the last court did not leave any great amount of unfn- ished business.
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

 Doctor, smoke this in your pipe, l had nothing to do with the selection of the negro demonstratGr CT the fixing of his jisalary, the quorum court passed upon the question of selecting an assistant demonstration for the negroes, and of course. naturally they selected a negro to go out and do that work because they thought the proper thing to do. 1 discontinued the demonstration work last year. because of the financial con- ditiOn of the county. not because it was net doing any good at all, but from a financial standpoint. 1 do think the work put on in a practical way will do some good bu. as I saw it then, and iseP it now, with out county in the fsIape it is. We cannot afford to spend four or five thousand dollars a year, and get no more good out of it than i've were. I haven't changed my mind about the situation yet, and l honestly believe that if it was left to a vote of the people they would vote two or three to one against carrying on the demonstration work, with our county in the shape it is financially. With all due respect to the Quorum Court, l was honest in my convictions in talk ling issue against their authority. have this bit of consolation, the presi- dent vetoes laws and bills, the gover- fnor vetoes a great many actions of Pthe legislature, so l feel like l have not done something that no other man lever did that held any authoritive po- sition. I would be supposed that the 'president and governor acted in good i faith as I thought I did. I don't like ito get in the mud singing business, 1 but if mud slinging is the game of any one, 1 have four aces to play in 2any hand you want to play, just name fit. I am running on my record and am not ashamed of it, and wont be when I leave the Judges office My record gave me the race without op- fposition in the primary for second term, but Dr, Bishop was gloriously defeated when he ran for a second rterm. I guess his record wasn't satis- factory.
 It is a ridiculous shame that a man cant get out and run a clean four 1square race. When I went into the office I had faith in my ability to inn 2prove our road system in Little River County to the extent that our county would be second to none in the State of Arkansas for good roads, though the odds have been against me, yet >have faith despite the bumps and knocks by a few disgruntals. l had and yet have faith in my ability tC work our County out of debt and put on a cash basis. The odds have beer
 pst me in accomplishing by this
 what I had planned to do. A few
 nd figures will help to show
 the odds have been against
 he settlement of 1918 it was
 t our county was out of debt
 thousand dollars, but if you
 d examine the records yoI
 hat in my first settlement
 over fifteen thousand dol
 ,btedness that accumulated
 predecessors administra
 d to pay more than fifteeI
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
For Representative.

We are authOrized to anhOunCe Oscar l.. Dayls t~.e-h4A as a ca-- diIa.e for the UItice u teprescn~auve of Little River County, auoJect to tne action of the Democrat.o PrilhAly August Sth.
 We are authorized to announc, F. K. Davis as candidate for re-elec- ton to the office of Representative oi Little Rive county, subject to the ac' tion of the Democratic primary, Aug II Sth
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of ". D. Waldrop for the nomination to the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 The News is authorized to an- nounce c. P. Smith of Richmond as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary August Sth.
 We are authorized to announce Dr. A. B. Bishop as a candidate for the nomination for County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August Sth, 1922.
 We are authorized to announce Judge P. M. McCord as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary, August 8th.
 The News is authorized to announce R. s. Thomas as candidate for the flee of County and Probate Judge of
 tie River county, subject to the
 on of the Democratic primaries,
 S4 Sth
The Little River news., 1922-07-01

Ia tie light of recent events in Illi- nois the isolated lynchings in the South have all the advantages in the argument. On the one hand men are lynched and murdered for working while oh the other hand men have been Ivnched for unspeakable crimes.
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
For State Senator.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of John J. DuLancy for the nomination to the office of State Senator. of the 22nd Senatorial Dis trict, subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic Primary
The Little River news., 1922-07-01
For Circuit Judge.

The News is authorized to announce B. E. Isbeil of DeQueen as candidate for the office of Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August Ssh.
 The News is auth .rized to announce Judge Jas. $. Steel as candidate for Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial Cir cult, SUD .ect to the action of the Dem- ocmtic primaries. August Sth