davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
new M|ENHIR'IE|D|
B B''Y| THE GREAT
NORTHERN ROAD
Expect Normal Conditions
/. at This Point Within Two
Or Three Days.

The Great Northern round o
ands car shops in Grand Forks will
be operating under normal conditions
within two or three days, according
to 4 statement made today by {. -.
Mclaughlin, master mechanic Tor the
Dakota division.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said today that a
number of men. are being hired for
work in the round house ana SHOPS
and that within two or three days he
will have a complete force at week.
In the number hired today are young
men with some experience In boiler
making and mechanical work.
When asked whether any of the old
men are returning to work, Mr.. NC
Loughlin said that o had com
back at this point, but a lumber of
them are expected, to do so tomor-
row or Saturday. At st. Cloud 400
of the old men returned to work yes
terday, and 10 returned at Devils
Lake.
So far the strike has not greatly
Inconvenience the railroad at this
point, and no future difficulties or de-
lays arc anticipated.
Great Northern officials announced
last night hat beginning at once new
men would be hired to take the place
of the strikers. The announcement
said that the old men would be taken
back with full seniority rights if they
applied at once, but unless they did
so new men would be hired and
would assume the seniority rights as
soon as going to work.
Want New Men at MinOt.
Minot, N. d., July 6.-An adver-
tisement inserted in today's issue OF
the Minot Daily News by the Great
Northern railway offers employment
to machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths. sheet metal workers, electrical
workers and repairmen, to replace
the. employees who left the company's
service upon strike orders from ma
tional union headquarters. The ad.
: vertisement calls for men to work In
both the Minot and Williston yards.
Seniority and pension rights of new
employees will date from the time OF
entering service, the advertisement
says, adding that former employees
may return to work if their places
have not, already been filled. and a
record Of continuous service fol
seniority and pension rights:
The advertisement states n a the
wages to be paid are as ordered by
the United States railway labor board
effective July l, 1922.
The railroad company in Minot hal
increased its police force to a mucf
larger number than usual, it was sale
by railroad officials today, to keep 9
close watch for fires and other dam
age which might occur in the build
ings where the men are not working
now.
Thus far no disorders of any kline
have been reported, it was said today
Several laboring men, not employs
Of the company, say, however. tina
they have been questioned on thu
street as to whether or not they wer'
here as strikebreakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
Will, y. !.
LcaUe Friday

Boy Scouts Of the troops from the
st. Mary and st. Michael.s churches
are scheduled to. leave Friday for
their annual outie at Camp Rotary.
group OF scouts to occupy the camp
this year, the Baptist and Methodist
troops being at the camp at present.
First OF the scouts to occupy the
camp were the boys composing the
Presbyterian troop.
While at the camp the boys are
under the supervision Of their scout
masters and under the general direc-
tion OF Scout Executive j. Noble
White $50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
Case OF Tufte VS.. !,
Northwood Bank Is
ssf Before. Court TO-DAY

The case of Emmay Tufts&vs. the
First National bank Or Northwood wis
up for consideration in the district,
court today. No action had been
taken at a late hour this afternoon.
Judge A. T.. Cole of Fargo is pre-
siding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
BOARD TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

A regular meeting Of the, library
board of the Grand Forks public lib
rary is scheduled for Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Matters relative
to new books will be taken up and
discussed. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Mrs. J.-B. Boyd, her, daughter, Lii
liam and grandson, Ralph Hendrick-
son, all Of Willmar, Mimi. arrived
here this morning to make their
home. For several days they will be
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. @.
Boyd, sos Lewis Boulevard. They
will reside at 612$;tCherry street.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
Young Peoples society Of the First
Lutheran church which was inadver-
will be held this evening In the church
parlors. A report on the Lacrosse
convention will be given by Bert Lee.
and Thelmar Evanson will discuss the
meeting Of Lutheran young people at
Larimore. ~s
The semi-election Of officers will be
held at this time also.
A talk on Law Enforcement hy a
local business mar ,isS the principal
feature Of the program to be given at
the regular ssssion Af the local VIC:
r. U. to bt6s4NAf!u- III AlvsrE!nrA.
rooms on Friday AFTERNOON. in addi-
ton, there will, be a$Eprogram' Of spe-
Beatrice tombstone Miss Belle Nc
Phail. and Mrs. G. r. Davies. A large
attendancesis requested.
AtsiH& fa .i
Mrs. Iver Aanenson will be hostess
at the session of the Young Peoples
society of the Lutheran Free church
which will be held in the church Fri
day evening. beginning at 8 o'clock.
A good program has been arranged,
and refreshments will be served by
the hostess. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Billy Bill W'lhiskers
~ t.rancis Ttcs:, Montgomery.

They looked ths stable yard over,
but could not find a. place to suit
them. But at last they lit on a spot
already fixed which would be an
ideal place for the fowls. 1t was
where Bobbte used to have some,
white rabbits. 1T had II Il title house
they could go in when 1t rained. and
a nice yard to run in, with lots cs
sand and gravel for them to eat to
help their digestion. as we'll as in
which to take a sand BIZ III. And the
yard had a Slated roof SO they could
mot fly out, and a grapevine ran all
over i to how ~aspleasant shade. :.
When they d~iseove.:d this spot,
both the boys esc.ained:
1T could mot be better II we had
made It on purpose"
r Say. Johnnie, can't you use your
MMold dog Kennel for a coop. and we
can build q yard around it for the
ducks to run in %" y
Sure thing!" agreed Johnnie.
That's a bully idea"
Before very long Jchnnie's mother
heard the greatest pounding and
hammer.ng going or in her back
yard. And, going to the window to
look out. she saw the boys driving
small posts In a line. and she sur
missed ythat>sonle new pet was about
to make its appearance.
II do hope Johnnie, is not going to
bring, home a lot of dogs and puppies
to bark and howl all day and night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
AUTUMN.

AUTUMN,
The trees are spending their treasure
& now,
Treasure Of silver and bronze and,
f&i gold, a
Riches are falling from branch and
IL bough,
More than the lap of, the earth cah
hold.
Day by day through the busy year,
The trees have .toiled in the burning
4k,%x- ssaS;sSySS s-c 20 y 4. Z " ..-.S;
'Butnow thsselE of their time is Il 4 1,
" The frost has3Ecome and. their, work;
isSdone. I ;
Here is a riot Of luxury,
Lavish and lovely and bright and,
4 spendhrift now is the Aumblost
tree. AZ Z
Flinging the gold Of its purse away.
Splendor sits on the rising hills,
Beauty smiles on the fleldsSafar, . I
"A flood OF treasure the forest spills,
Richer than coins Of a monarch are.
F%luttering leaves Of bronze and gold
Clean in the sun Of the shortening
day, @3
Andtthe trees. like men who are gray
and old, . E,s
Scatter the treasures Of earth away.
you must do" they seem to say,
This is our way Inc the way Of
men: "
Gather your treasures from day to
day. 81
But you must scatter them all
again." @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. McElroy, s01.
North Third street. are entertaining
as their house guest. MI. McElroy's
mother. MrA G. NJ. McElroy of Mime
apolis. The latter arrived here last
evening for an indefinite stay.
"A class of young women Of theaBap-
coin, their instructor, YER guests at
ar informal gathering last evening in
the home Of Mrs. Dwight Mapes. 1903
Dakota avenue; the affair being in
compliment to Miss Bertha Jenson
who will leave to reside in Spokane.
Wash. AZ
sstssagFo*sn is "a iFathnsstfT;tsfs
fGmeea's star w aasd ps M,iH sn s2tn Tas,da2
evening. Others serving with Mrs.
Owen iare:f Mrs. c. A. Stevens, Mrs.
r. "A. Ogilvie. Mrs. Maude Adams,
and, Mrs. Sam Friedman. Mrs@Adams
and,sfMrs. Friedman are, to take care
OF the refreshments.
Mrs. M. c.. fWoodard arrived last
evening to be the guest for a few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. ireland and
Woodland has been nsthe east and Is
route to her home in Portland.
Ore. She is a sister of the sMessrs.
Guy and Roy Ireland.T,. - y. y
Mrs. s. p. Ireland who is. the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ireland,
and who has been visiting In Hankin-
son for a short time has returned
here.
4 $3.50
Miss Helen Hillman, secretary Of
the Ellensburg" chamber Of commerce,
has been chosen secretary Of the
Washington State Association of Com
mercial Organization Secretaries.
Mrs. w. c. Hunter Of Minot, mother
of Mrs. Harold Lamming, 902 Bel
Forks Tuesday evening en- route home
from Minneapolis where she went to
visit friends.
Mrs. Horace Webster, East Grand
Forks, will entertain the Beaux Arts
club in her home on Thursday after
noon. The program will consist Of
two-minute discussions by all of the
members on somesphase Of the early
history OF art. XXX -,
The women Of the First Lutheran
church will serve a meat ball supper
in the church dining room between S
and 8 o'clock Thursday evening. They
promise an unusually attractive menu
and invite the public.
Plant Darwin Tulip bulbs now and
have q fine snowy bed iHt+the; spring.
All colors, 76c to .$1.00ta dozen. Nc
Elroy's Flower. Shop, 49S, DeMers Ave.
Phone 1s91.-.Adv. 3
l-aEEL.sLl tN'-A...'+tEaf .r-E a.gtN.tL tE2N9 ~. NPfF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Pearl Necklaces

A special purchase just re-
ceived. These arc put up in
attractive boxes. Beads of this
quality usually sell for $500.
Tt:ke advantage of our special
purchase price
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
George Dixon
Wed In Fargo ].
AT Noon Today

A very pretty, though simple we'd
ding took, place ut the, home Of MI.
and Mrs. ". B. Eaton, in fargo. at
high noon today when their daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Eaton, became the
bride OF George Dixon OF Grand
Forks. An'arrangemerts OF yellow and
white chrysanthemums was used in
the decoration OF the living room,
where the marriage service was, read
by DR.. w. c.. Hodgson, pastor Of the
First, Methodist church Of Fargo. A
party Of So guests. Including relatives
and Intimate friends of the young pe6-
pie witnessed the ceremony.
; Miss Clara Pollockswas at the piano
and played !Grieg's wedding march
while the bridal couple, unattended,
entered the room During the service
by MacDowell! lM< N
The bride wore q gown of cocoa
brown satin faced canton crepe and a
corsage bouquet OF Ward roses.
The wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. The same color note of
yellow and white was used in the din
Ing room and covers were laid for
those witnessing the ceremony. Mrs.
Ray B%olsingef was in charge of the
dining room. Mr.. Dixon and his bride
left this afternoon for a short trip to
the Twin Cities and eastern points and
they are to be at home here after De-
cember l., where Mr.. Dixon is nan
ager of the Dixon-Reo Automobile
company.
Mrs. Dixon has grown to woman
hood in Fargo and attended the Far
so schools. She was graduated from
the Monticello seminary, Monticello,
ILL.,. and also attended Miss Pierce's
secretarial school in Boston. Mr.. Dix
on is q graduate of the Fargo high
school and OF the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
Out sof town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Mocvs, Miss Frances Murphy and
Homer Dixon, all OF Grand Forks and
e. c. Chamberlain Of Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

The juniors at Lake Erie college,
gainesville, Ohio. are proud of their
president. Miss Louise shackelton, for
many reasons. n of the main ones
being that she gave up her summer
vacation to do missionary work in
Labrador this year. Her diet while up
north was usually fish. but she says
n Is willing to go back again. AS
president of her class she is leading
Thorn in their drive. for funds to helD
the college raise a million dollars.
The wpman's medical college of
Pennsylvania. the first medical school
in the world founded for, the instruc-
ton of women. opened Its doors to
students October IL. 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

We have only just gotten rid of the
last lot"
So she went to the door and called
out. Johnnie. what are you building
that fence. for77
We're making a duck pen. I'm
going to fatten some ducks for the
county fair, and try for the prize"
That Is q very good idea, but you
have selected a very bad spot for a
ito thrive we'll. They won't fatten On
corn or wheat like chickens will.
They need the worms that are in the
mud to eat, and the water to swim
In. ...sM.hY~ don't you, stretch some
chicken wire around the pond down
behind the barn, n make a little
house for them out of q big packing
box?"
We'll do it! But where will we
get the chicken wire? 1t is going to
take so much"
IT will give you some honey and
you can go buy as many yards as you
need. But decide first just where you
want the fence to go. and then meas-
ure 1t Off and the man at the hard
ware store will cut off just as many
yards as you want"
"Thank you, mother! Now we can
have a dandy IN. Weren't we silly
" .UuAAu D. YSAF 'AOE uuChS JUST Ilhc d
Shtaken yardit eff we had. done that,
s6as5would fSXx HAD TO drive the ducks
ito THE rtvettk ors worms as--people do
COWS to get ~ drink
The boys worked like beavers all
the afternoon, scarcely taking TIME to
eat their luncheon And just as the
sun went down they drove the last
nail in the little packing box house,
and the house and yard for the ducks
ihHas finished.
(Johnnie's next problem is to get
some ducks for the nice house he
had made.)
Miss Harriet Douglass has returned
here after spending a few days as the
guest of friends IN Fargo.
z. 80 ~ - -ns%SSSs
Rev:Hand Mrs. Thomas Bucton of
Pine City, Mimi, were called here be-
Cause Of the illness of Mrs. A. A.
Hood of Emerado, who is>lll in a local
hospital. Miss Lee Hood Of Emerado,
Is also in the city with her motherl
\ X Il
Mrs. Fl. Krogsrud. Mrs. l.. o. LN-
stad, Mrs. August. Nelson and Mrs.
Andrew Peterson will be hostesses to
the Ladies' Aid of the Bethany Luth-
eron church when the meeting is held
in the church parlors al 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Draped turbans are the favored hats
in European capitals. For street and
afternoon wear they lead all other
shapes and even at formal evening at
fairs the tufban is often present. At
these latter the turban Is usually Of
gold or silver. cloth or of some metal
brocade. It's trimming Is confined to
simple jeweled or shell ornaments.
This graceful turban il made Of
black luster satin. It Is trimmed with
strands Of brilliant jet which make
the dark eyes of the YER dark
and more brilliant. 1t looks so very
simple the few twists Of the material
and the strands of Jet placed in the
folds and yet it takes a truly MASTER
ban. +
This hat is worn by none other than
the beautiful Comtesse Jean szem-
baed, wife Of a well-known Polish dip
lomat. She Is said to be n of the
most beautiful and one of the best
dressed.women in Budapest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
National Wcman's
Party Executives
Meet In Washington

Washington. Oct. 25.-The execu-
tive council of the National Woman's
party met here today to consider sew
eral questions regarded AS vital to
progress Of women in politics and to
lay plans for a national conference
Of the party's officers here November
II. Among the subjects to be taken
up was that Of the immediate intro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Halloween decorations, novelty ar
ranged. created a ~seasonable setting
for the tea which the members Of
Acacia chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star gave Tuesday afternoon in the
Masonic temple. Candles furnished
the proper lighting for the occasion.
The program included a group of
vocal selections by Miss Pearl Ball
who was accompanied by Miss Venus
Crombie and a monologue by Miss
Beryl Schroeder. NJ
The %hostesses were: Mrs. sHarold
:Lamming. Mrs. A. G. Dean, Mrs. w.
F.. Delay, Mrs. Jack Bartness, Mrs.
CD. Willis. Mrs. A. r.. Farquer, Mrs.
H. e. Veoman and Miss Mable Davies,
Sf 4 4 i
The Ladies' Aid Of the Evangelical
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Maurer, GOT North Sixth street.
Mrs. s. Tost will assist in entertain
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

gS2R..tNC9 III SS&&SEfNSsSt ~ N.SGGHtSfNHTty 49,
An Unusually attractive social tune
ton was the iStea given on Tuesday
Afternoon in the home of Mrs. j. Nell
son Kelly 52l suth Fifth street. when
Mrs. Kelly entertained one hundred
women2 complimentary to her house
guest, Mrs. George S.. Thomas. OF
Woodstock, Ill.
An all-rose. color motif was used
through the rooms except the dining
room, where the prevailing tone was
yellow. Yellow candles shaded, in
Ike cflor made the dining room pref
~, and q basket Of yellow roses CEN
tered the service table. Deep pink
roses were the flowers useNd In the. re-
manning rooms.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. Frank
King. Mrs. Tracy Bangs, sand Mrs. c.
y. Trepanier, ST.. pbured during the
afternoon, and Mrs. August Eggers
and Mrs. {: j. Miller assisted through
the rooms. The Misses Florence and
Margaret Red, Marguerite %Fretz, and
Eleanor Kelly. and Mrs. James Ken
nedy. helped with .the serving. The
hours Of the. tea were from 2sto 6
o'clock. (
Today noon, Mrs..Traey Bangs en-
t%ertained 12 guests1A a bridge lunch-
con In her home, in. honor OF Mrs.
Thomas. The. guests. were members
Of a weekly card club.
On Thursday afternoon. Qrrs.. Yer
nor p. Squires will be hostess to about
VI women, the affair being. in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas. Needlework
will occupy the hours. The guests
were university faculty members at
tho TINA Mru Thomas Nvod ~ th}s
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

The St. Rita court are giving a card
party at the school house next Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John w. johnson of Lafayette
had her tonsils removed at the Loretto
Hospital on Thursday.
Miss Anna Johannick of Nicollet
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Loretto Hospital on Thursday morn
ing.
Dr.. T. F. .Hammermeister was a
business caller in Minneapolis on,
Saturday, returning home the same
evening.
Mrs. G.. L. Armstrong of Sleepy Eye
was operated on yesterday morning at
the Loretto Hospital and is recovering
satisfactorily!
.s A. L. Boock, who spent the past
weeks on a business trip. in
Montana returned to his home here
Wednesday.
Miss Anne Welch, teacher in the
local public schools spent the weekend
visiting with her parents in Tracy. She
left here Friday afternoon.
Mesdames William Rauschke and
VIM. Lindemann were weekend visit
ors with relatives in Minneapolis and
St. Paul. leaving here Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schuster and
baby girl, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Frasch and daughter, Miss Gertrude,
motored to Comfrey on Sunday and
visited at the Ernest Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pless attended
the funeral Of William Schempf at
Gibbon on Sunday. Mr.. Schempf
was one of the oldest residents Of
Gibbon and was widely known thru
out this locality. His death occurred
at his home last Friday.
Rev. w. A. Juedes left yesterday for
Lamberton where be will assist Rev.
Melzian conduct revival meeting in
the Evangelical church. On Sunday
Rev. Juedes will preside at the quarter
| ly meeting for the Lamberton district.
Rev. c. r. Rachel, st. Paul district
perintendent, will also be present.
Mrs. Maria Dammann and son
William and Morris and Floyd Arms
bruster, all of Sanborn, accompanied
by Mrs. William G.. Abb ani children
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited at thehome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Langhoff on
Friday. Mrs. Langhoff accompanied
them to Sanborn in the evening and
spent few days there. She returned
home on Monday.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
HOLD FIRST SALE OF :
CHESTER WHITE HOGS

0. Schreyer and Sons of New Ulrl
were among those who consigned hogs
to the first annual sale of the Chester
White Hog association held October
81 at the Sleepy Eye Sales Pavilion.
A total of 46 hogs was offered for sale
and several Of the buyers bought as
many as six hogs. The white hog has
become popular in Brown county dur
ing the past few years. and many
farmers are now raising this breed.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

LOCAL NOTES

John Poehler visited from Wednes-
day until Sunday with friends in
Minneapolis.
Miss Anne Johnson of Sibley, Iowa
is assisting with the trimming in Mrs.
Anna Rinke's millinery store.
Mrs. Peter Prestegard of Lamber-
ton is at the Union Hospital where she
is receiving medical attention.
Paul Fritsche, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fritsche of this city, is attending
the Commercial College at Msnkato.
Miss Rose Wenisch of St. Peter spent
the weekend visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wenisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Altman and son
Ben were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berdan in
Morgan.
Bruce Mueller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Mueller had his tonsils removed
at the Union Hospital Wednesday
afternoon.
Paul Boyer left on Wednesday after
noon for St. Paul where he will spend
several weeks visiting with his brothers
who reside there.
Workmen from the firm of Weilandt
& Stegemann were in Morgan last
week where they put in large glass
front in a business building.
Miss Josephine Furth left on Mon
day for her home in Chicago after
spending two weeks at the P. H.
Furth home and with other relatives
here.
Miss Rose Michaels returned on
Saturday to her home in Jordan after
spending several days here visiting
with her sister, Mrs. William Won
Bank.
Misses Ann Bigot and Erna Schmid,
accompanied by Irwin Berg, all of
Springfield attended the Legion carni-
val at the Armory on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kunz, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KALI
motored to Mankato on Monday to
visit with their brother, Anton Forster
and family.
Joseph Wu1m of Tuttle, NortE
Dakota, spent several days the past
week visiting here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurm residing or
Nortt German street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dexter and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hinckley of Minneapoli!
spent the weekend as the guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Streissguth OF
South Minnesota street.
Mrs. Frank Hacker of Morgan hse
her tonsils removed at the Unio1
Hospital on Tuesday morning. Mes
danes Henry Redding and JOSEPH
Hacker accompanied her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Schlechte
accompanied by Mrs. Xavier Schaefe
of Orient, S. D. and Fred ,Woerderho1
of Waconia visited several days las
week at the kogne of Mr.. and Mrs. Csl
Schlechter.