davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
English Girls Turn
To Simple Weddings

London.-Old fashioned weddings at
church with. lavish decorations, gaily
bedecked brides and bridesmaids. bell
ringing and elaborate ceremonies, are
gradually giving way TO more sombre
and quicker weddings at registry Of
fices.
Statistics show that twenty five per
cent of the total marriages in this
country during the year have been per-
formed at registry offices. In London
alone of 80, 900 marriages. 10000 were
conducted by the registrar, and
throughout the country the number Of
civil ceremonies has grown from So
900 IN 1890 to three times that num-
Der. ~
Among many reasons given for fay-
oring the civil marriage Is the desire
to avoid publicity by contracting par
ties, particularly In the cases Of dukes,
peers, theatrical stars and other prom
inent persons when remarrying.
English brides of the past genera
ton would haye been aghast at the
thought Of marrying without the pro-
verbal orange blossom wreath and the
retinue. of bridesmaids, but broadening
ideas developed by the present day
girl make her prefer the simple cere-
mony without the business" Of the
big church service and the army Of
spectators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
AMERICAN MANS
GIRTH IS GAINING
BECAUSE OF CANDY

Chicago,-The alrth Of the average
American man IL gaining due to the
greater amount Of food and candy he
consumes In the absence Of alcoholic
beverages. according to- conclusions
drawn from q survey Of health In the
United States. made public by the Ma
tinal Life insurance company.
Men who used to treat guests,
friends and customers at bars, now
! entertain them at meals, buying food,
pastries and sweets and other items
that produce obesity" said a state
nlent. THE result Is that, while pro-
hibition has been beneficial in thrift,
BODYBUILDING and peacefulness, it
materially has helped fat to become
IN enemy to human longevity,
\"Becauss the heart IL directly at
fscted BY fat the survey shows an In
creastng mortality from disease Of this
organ. Except in the rarest instances,
persons who live to ripe old ages are
thin. Fat usually taken as proof, Of
good health 10 in reality q sign of
short life
Exercise too often is taken too vio-
lently, or merely results in Increased
appetites and enlarged consumption
Of food, Of setting the GOOD results Of
athleties. Exercise to hold down
obesity should be regular, not too
strenuous and rnsthodicaly pursued.
sThe n way af stopping an In
crease In weight Is to eat smaller
amounts Of food. Always leave the
table hungr' 10 good motto"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
HOW A LIQUOR
RAID IS MADE

Minneapolis. Mlnn.-How are raids
conducted against Embellishments be-
lieved TO he dispensing Illicit liquor?
AS explained by s.. B. QvAle. federal
prohibition, director for Ainnesots, 1t
is virtually imptA sible Tor the one TO
be, visited by the federal agents to -
tain advance information OF the raid.
as the only persons who know ths deg
tinations Of the operatives are Mr..
chief Of tho prohibition enforcement
division. This practice eliminates the
possibility Of any 81 Mr.. Qva1s's force
giving out Information tor Interior
motives. &
Not more than six and not loss than
two agents make up the federal raid
Ing party. the prohibition director
said. They assemble for action. not
knowing which place IL to be the
scene Of their activities. With one
man in charge. called h investigating
While the investigating officer ald
the search warrant, other agents
keep a stern watch on tho parties IN
the place, in order that no possible
Levidence may be. destroyed. Often
times 1t IL necessary for an agent to
hurdle the bar il the objective Ia q
\ soft drink estab lishment and use force
to prevent the destroying of needed
evidence. The federal operatives are
instructed to use such force as necfs-
sary under the circumstances when at
xempts' to obtain samples OF liquor at
the place are hindered by owners or
~bartenders, Mr.. .Qvale said.
II there is a large quantity Of liquor
at the place, it is seized and taken by
the federal squad. The place Is closed,
th- parties arrested and taken to jail.
The investigating officer jots down a
complete report which he immediate
ly takes to the office Of the United
States district attorney.
Samples Of the liquor taken in the
raid are brought to the federal chem
lists office where 1t 10 analysed.
\ This completes the ruidins work OF
the squad. Appearance at trials OF
the parties arrested as witnesses II
tho last chapter OF the work. To re.
member such things as dates. names
:. and other intricate matters necessary
in court procedure, the operatives
keep a memorandum Of every raid ir
which they take part, and from thi:
refresh their memory In court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. o. T. Hagen has opened a boot
and shoe store In the room recently
vacated by China Hall.

Mr.. o. T. Hagen has opened q boot
and shoe store In the room recently
vacated by China Hall.
J. q. Bartholomew left for the east
today and will visit his old home In
MI. Murphy spent the day in GIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BuMe leave to-
morrow for q visit to relatives in Dick
inson:
NJ. F. Williams has returned from
Fargo, where he adjusted the busi-
ness OF the Minnesota Chief.
The fair grounds committee will
meet at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms this evening. Members Of the
committee are: Frank Viets, M, l..
Mccormick, Geo. b. Clifford, VIM.
Bulge, John Birkholz. II. P. Rucker,
Jas. Rae. Geo. b. Winship.
The friends Of Rev. and Mrs. A.
McGregor will tender them a .recep-
tion on Monday evening at the NJ. +,
church.
The Metropolitan will stage q real
minstrel show here with the appear
ance Of the Beach and Bower min
strela. They r old time %favorites
and promise a f1rst-class entertain.
lnent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
INTERPRETATION
BODY TO SUPPORT
249 CANDIDATES

ENEtrrsN hR+t.EgN ~
Washington. Oct. ss.-Ths Associa.
tion against the prohibition amsnd-
mont announced In ! s~tatsnnent Sum
day BY q. G. Hickey, secretary. that
1t would support 24o candidates for
the senate and house who stood for
u mobilization Of tho volstead act to
permit manufacture and sale OF llSht
wines and beer. a
In asprsliminary statement ton days
ago the association listed 2ea candi-
dates. The additional ~ are running
In eight states. and the statement said
the association would "~ynmediately
get behind them. a. It already has
done. for others who have been en-
dorsed." y
In addition to the names Of the gas
candidates made public NJ. Hickey
said 2 list Of 30 others had been Com
piled by the assoeiation and that while
1t will suppbrt\ them. the names were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Enroll in Night School at Aaker's
Business College, Nov. ADV.

III. tFssLHt.. ELHgE.-Nh HrTs-. wv"
Baby Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Herdegen. 1891 Dakota avenue,
announce the birth Of a son Monday
afternoon.
Specials For MISUNDERSTANDING
eggs, per dozen csc; Jonathan apples.
per box $l.65. Pratt's Groceteria, 30
South Fourth. Phone 3S$-W.-Adv.
Specials For Neutrality-suspicious.
eggs. per dozen csc; Jonathan apples,
per box $1!65. Pratt's Groceterias a.
South Fourth. Phone sss-W.-Adv.
Dead or Ldve-Ashley garage, SIS
DeMers ave-, is now open for business.
Dead or live storage. ALSO expert auto
repairing, w. A. Mcbride. Phone
5l-Adv.
Special Observation-Disclosures being
All Saints. Day, there will be q .spe-
cial celebration Of the Holy Com
muniont in st. Paul's Episcopal church
at 10 o'clock In the morning.
HalqFow Hero-John Halcrow OF
BoEesfnont. member OF the house Of
Representatives tor the First letislat-
Monday for the opening OF the mill
and elevator and the Geraldine Farrar
concert. He returned home by auto
Monday night.
Licenses Issued-Twenty-four mar
I rlage' licenses have been granted to
couples who wished to marry in Grand
Forks county during the month OF
October, records at tina Office OF
County Judge Hassell show. This ID
somewhat less than the months rec
ord for last October, when % licenses
were issued.
Gave Addrces-President Thomas
dressed the engineers Of the institu,
ton at their first regular meeting 'ol
the season Monday evening. Thu
purpose Of the engineering college a
the university and the work to III
Hdone Through the department wer,
pointed out. Dean E.. ). Babcock o
the college OF engineering gave I
short talk. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Dance Ia Northland HALL Thursday
evening, November 1.--AdvgA x

~ ~ W 1ttNc ARkbNN bAAA 0ANyT
syen'as' sovemes. 1 .:-Adv
pr. FFriesen has returned from Bos-
15c : Roll for wall paper at Iver-
son's Faint Gtore.-Ady.!
Rurimaesc salc-Third division Of
the Baptist Ladies' Aid Will holds
irumnpage sale in the church basement,
Wednesday,. November 1, beginning
ct 10 o'clock.-Adv.
"Prlnn4raea" Close-The primaries"
in the annual class elections at the
state unlvsrsityA will close today. All
petitions OF ORGANIZATIONS by which all
candidates nu0t be entered in tho race
must be IN beftre s O'Clock this after
noon. Nc nominations are to b
considered after that time. The elee-
tons are to be held on November 10.
Handles Publicity-Harold Lowe.
past commander OF Grand Forks post
Of the American Legion, viii handle
the publicity end OF the Red Gross
annual roll call which Ii SGT for Sun
day. November 10. according to
Walter Schlosser, director OF the roll
call for the city ahd county.
Special Bus Trips-We can furnish
for special trips Of any distance. at
any time. Quick efficient service At
low rates. Blue Line. Bus Service,
Phone No, 101, Grand Forks, Or 202
Larimore.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
CHURCH GOING NOT
OUT OF FASHION FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Urbana, Il.-Church going is not
out of fashion at the University Of H.
lonis. 1t is estimated that half Of the
$500 students enrolled at the univer-
stty attend church at least once on
Sunday. The majority of these stu
dents are active church, members.
Student Foundations costing hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, are
seeking to develop the students re-
ligious interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
THE REASON WHY

Many girls and boys stay on the $40
level is because they have M us OF
$50 value for their employer! Make
yourself 50 efficient that YOU arc worth
$25 and you get it. Enroll ut Anker's
Business College November list. Day
or night classes. i4A4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.

Danville. Va. Oct, 30.-Engina>Fra.
tarcangelo, South Boston military aca-
denny half back, died at a hospital
here today Of injuries received In a
football game Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Dance at Hans Gaustad hall, East
Grand Forks, Tuesday evening, Octob-
err 31st.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Has Rcturned-Dr. T. E. Barber
has resumed his practice In the First
National Bank Bldg..Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

James Woodward, four times may
or OF Atlanta, Ga, chose his seventy
seventh birthday ITO elnpe. with Mira.
Violet McCraney. Objection of Wood
wards daughter caused the elope-
ment. They are honeymooning in
Florida.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Forks Ice & Fuel Go.-Adv.
Forgct-Me-Not Day-Saturday. Mo-
vember 4, "Forget-Me-Not" day will
be observed on the campus at the
University Of North. Dakota. It was
announced last night.
Chicken Pie Supper will be given
In the dining room of the Presbyterian
Serving begins at $50 p. m. Price
60c.-Adv.
am a Candidate for County Com
missioner for the Second District at
tho November Election: I Believe In
Fair Wages and Fair Treatment for
all, Economy in County affairs. Low
er Taxation, Good Roads as fast as we
are able to pay for them with a rea-
sonable rate Of Taxation. w. H. KEEL
sey.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
City Briefs
60 n.

Coal.-By the load. Ignite ISIS
soft coal $3.50. Phone 1851. =. r.
C0ss.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Weather ForecMt
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Minnesota: Generally fair to.
night and Wednesday; slightly
cooler in extreme southeast por~
ton tonight.
North Dakota; Generally fair
tonight and wednesday; warmer
tonight.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Tn. m. Observations.
Temperature. 50.
Maximum, II hours, 81.
Minimum, "a hours. 49,.
Wind south, IL miles.
Precipitation, II hours, trace.
Barometer, reduced, so.o7.
s..E.#-a,LN-F y HsgF NH--.EEt EHE.-hs EFar.a.H.E F-FL#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Screened Lump Ignite, weighed on
Forks Ice G. Fuel Co.-Adv. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Baby Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Herdegen. 1891 Dakota avenue,
announce the birth of a Q Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

in New York. This venture was
disastrous. 1t ended like No, 1. in
the divorce courts.
well, by that time had tried
four times to get an ideal mate.
Twice the ventures had been
smashed in the courts. Twice they
had been shattered by the inter
vention Of death. 1t seemed AZ
though 1 was doomed to live my
life without a husband who would
meet my requirements.
THE last venture made me
particularly skeptical for a long
time. But love Is all that there Ii
in this life or any other. Mar
riage is the expression Of love. I
have at last been rewarded in my
search by finding a man who
could be my ideal husband.
Mr.. Waugh measures up to
the three standards have set for
my ideal. First. he Is a gentle
man. That Is the main requisite.
Second, my ideal must be a good
worker. Third, he must be a one
woman man. That requires no
elaborate explanation.
WHAT ideal" SHOULD BE.
MY ideal should have No
thoughts but of his wife. Money
does not count at all. 1t IL better
for a girl to be married to q grave
digger than to be the pampered
darling of wealthy old man.
There Is something else would
want to find In my ideal-ths DE-
sire to have q family.
II have had many. many Dro-
posals. But each time I have care
fully sought to establish whether
tho man who aspired to my heart
would meet my requirements.
Some Of them would have met one
or two of the standards. but would
never be able to meet the ether.
This time. however. believe
have found the man who WI IN
all three standards."
But when word was conveyed -
Waugh Of what Mrs.. walker haA
said he merely shrugged hi1
shoulders and merely said that -
he was Ill in bed he thought Il
futile to discuss the probability q
an immediate marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Judge all men adversely because
of those two unfortunate mis-
takes. In my search for an ideal
husband have tried old and
young. rich and poor.
Il held some prematurely set
tied ideas about marriage when I
married my first husband. I
wanted a man of mature mind
who could offer me sympathy
and understanding. as well as
romance.
THAT is why for my first hus-
band I picked out a man who was
well over sixty years old. Quite
beyond my years, OF course, but I
believed him to be a man of
breadth of mind and purpose and
of deep sympathy and understand
ing such as a young man could
not possess.
"IIe was former Congressman
II. f. Still, of Hartford, Conn.
What happened? Well. my hopes
were smashed. Dreams l had
dreamed were shattered by the
reality. He didn't last long with
me. I sent him on the way. We
were divorced and l set about get
ting a second husband who would
20 evNA>tftnattNno
NOS. 2 AND 8 SUCCUMB.
THE second was Oscar NJ. Shea.
an artist, Of Bath. Me. This time
1 chose a man quite the opposite,
in years, to my first husband.
Mr.. Shea was scarcely more than
a boy in age. In some respects
he was a wonderful person. In
deed, l believe that IL he had
lived he might have proved. after
all, to have been my ideal.
HE was an artist Of ability and
a Southerner. with all the quail
ties Of chivalry that the word de-
notes. He made a good husband.
But the fates had destined him to
an early death. And we were not
together long before he had pass
ed on to the next world.
Maurice e. Walker was my
third husband. He was a young
attorney in Newport, Me. 1 had
decided by then that youth re-
quired youth. What attracted me
to him was that he was, every
inch of him, a thorough gentle
man. That has been tho first re-
auirement have set up in deter
mining my ideal.
Probably In course Of time he
would have como TO measure up
to the other requirements ] had
set up.
But this time. too, was most
unfortunate, Mr., Walker died,
THE next time took hus,
band ! became the wife Of Count
Alfred H. Kursa. q German, living
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Parsts: Motheri the flame Of our
hope shall surround theei
Mussulmans: Mother! tho s,Dord
of our lovs shall defend
thcsi
Christians: Motherl the song Of
our faith shall attend theei
All Creeds: Shall not our daunt-
less devotion avail thee2
Hcarken! o queen and o goddess,
zoe hail thee"
As an ardent feminist of ad-
vanced ideas Mrs. Naidu has.
from her early youth, fought for
the political. social and economic
emancipation of Nomanhood the
world over. She has no use for
any double standard Of morality.
She has such an exalted opinion
of womanhood, the motherhood Of
mankind. that she hesitates not a
moment to come to the conclusion
that what is bad for woman II
much worse for man.
GAVE FORTUNE TO CAUSE.
AS a disciple of Mahatma Gand-
hi, Mrs. Naidu has given away
all her jewels and things Of lux
ury, and she constantly travels
and lectures all over India, now
always dressed in the coarsest
homespun. AS a woman orator
she Is unsurpassed. The rich
rhythm of her voice, the match
less mellifluence of her poetic die
ton and the irresistible magnet
ism of her personality make her
a speaker of tremendously tren-
chant strength.
Last autumn she was in Lon
don and asked for a passport to
come over to America on
lecture tour. But the Imperial
British Government thought It
wise and safe to refuse her the
necessary passport What else
could be expected when Mrs.
Naidu once In 1920, in London,
pleaded for form of govern
ment in India under which the
people would have the right to
choose their own mode of living,
to form their own alliances, to
wage war as they pleased and to
fulfill their destiny as friends or
enemies of any given power in
the modern world? Her return
to India has been fraught with
many fruitful results. especially
by adding Unreasonable vitality
to Gandhi's campaign.
With the wisdom of a woman
and tho vision of a poet, sarojini
Naidu dreamed and sang Of a great
Dawn moro than ton years ago.
HER SONG OF DAWN"
To-day. as Mother India stands
on tho golden threshold Of her long.
yesrned.for emancipation, we al.
most hear the teeming millions OF
India sing In an imposing eherus,
with tears In their ayes and smiles
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

who were artfficaily kept apart
by fragrant British official nepo-
tism and other administrative evils
Not only in the Hindu Moslem
unity does Mrs. Naidu believe, but
also in the unity Of all sects and
creeds Of India for the develop
ment of q fuller and richer ma
tional life. only to be used for the
betterment Of mankind all over the
world. Thus she spoke at Alfalfa
bad on January Is. 1917:
"All of US present here today
are taking that communion to-
gether from q great living cup that
time has shaped for us: a living
cup that bears on 1t ssides. on its
golden surface. not merely the de-
sign of the lotus that Is the scored
symbol of the Hindus, but see on
the three other sides Of that cup
other symbols belonging to the
other children Of Bharat Mata
(Mother India. l see on one side
the crescent Of the Mohammedans;
on a second side. the Alhilal; on
the third side the image of that
torch that has never gone out
side I see the Cross that has stood
ried 1t in triumph and brought 1t
to these shores. And on the fourth
sire / see the Cross that has stood
for two thousand years as the SYM
Dol Of the servants of Him who
taught the lesson Of love from the
mountain top and said to His Dis
ciples, 1t is 1, be not afraid That
Is vision that appeals to me-"
A POETIC CALL TO INDIA.
So in the same strain sings this
inspired bard:
"WAKEN, o motheri Thy
children impIore thee,
Who kneel IN thy presence to
serve and adore thee!
IN night IS dtlnsh Nth a dream
of the morroW.
Why still dost thou sleep in thy
bondage of sorroto?
Awaken and sever the Woes that
enthrdH us.
And halloW our hands for the
triumphs that call usi
"a RE zoe not thine, o BELOVED,
to inherit
The manifold pride aud power Of
thy spirit9
Meier shall fail thee, forsake thee
or fdlter,
Whose hearts are thy home and
thy shield and thine altar.
Loi zoe Would thrill tho high
stars With thy story,
And set thee again, In the fore
front Of glory,
xHINDUS, Mother, tho jlo0-
srs Of Our Worship have
oroUned theel
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Dancing Masters Now
Taxed I'm Germany

RBRLIN, March 26.--Ths town
of Bonn claims the honor Of
invontinE a new tax--thst upon
tho shimmy and the jass band.
In semi-sarcastio vein tho o>r-
man newspapers are pro.sstins
against the new tar. which % o.
tain to have harmful effect upon
dancing teachers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

England in 1895. There she
studied for three years and then
returned home in September,
1898. and in December she was
married to DR.. Naidu, who is now
the personal physician to His
Exalted Highness, the Nizam Of
Hyderabad.
A GENIUS AT TWELVE.
1t was during her stay in Lon
don that she developed her poetic
genius into maturity, though she
began writing verse at the age Of
twelve. And it was during her
stay in England. too. that she
further developed the patriotic
fervor which her great father in
stilled into her mind and heart
and soul.
And yet after her marriage.
Mrs. Naidu was so busy cult
waiting her muse and rearing her
children that she could not take
part in practical politics. And
gain her husbands professional
affiliation with the principal
ruling Prince of India precluded
her from participating in political
propaganda. But gradually under
the influence Of the late Mr.. G.
X. Gokhale. tho great statesman,
Mrs. Naidu gradually began to
take part in political debates and
discussions, in political congresses
and conferences.
Today through the sanity influ-
ence OF magnetic Mahatma
Gandhi. Mrs. Naidu has not. even
time to take care Of her sick
body. and she does nothing else
but disseminate political propa-
ganda and attend to political or
ganizing: and she does 1t so well
that very few can equal her.
Gandhi himself knows this very
well; so he scarcely takes an I'M
portant step in matters political
without first consulting this wom-
an poct-patriot Of India.
The paramount source Of Gand-
HIS meteoric success lies in
Hindu-Moslem unity against Great
Britain. Such a state Of affairs
has been brought about by the
hypnotic spell Of Mahatma Gand-
HIS sanity personality
PRECEDED GANDHI.
9 But 1t must be confessed in all
truthfulness and sincerity that
long before Gandhi was generally
known. even in India, Mrs. Naidu
was untiringly working for uniting
the Hindus and the Mohommedans
In an adamant bond Of brotherhood
In immutable opposition to the
British occupation Of India.
Daughter Of q Calcutta Brah.
min, born and reared in the capt.
tai of . Mahommsdan principaiity,
Mrs. Naidu seemed 10 have boon
destined by Providence TO pave the
path OF harmony between the
Hindus and the Mnhommsdans,