davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
Mrs. Spreng Gaue
Interesting View
OF Present China

That the moral status Of China is
by no means orse than that OF the
United States, despite the prevalent
opinion to the contrary, is the con-
clusion to which Mrs. r. M. Spreng.
Evangelical missionary to the Orient,
has come after 81 weeks spent in the
interior of that country. Mrs.
Spreng in an interesting address made
at the local Evangelical church on
Monday evening outlined briefly con-
diuOns as she found them in the in
terror of China, and concluded her ad-
dress with the above general impress
sion. In explanation. the speaker
stated that, while crime is present in
China as it is here, and perhaps 70
greater extent, there is less attempt
made to withhold knowledge of such
conditions. The criminal in China
does not GO to such extreme lengths
to secrete evidences Of his misdeed,
Mrs. Spreng noted.
Accounting in part for the famine
which exists in portions OF China. the
speaker told Of the many areas which
have been given owe to the growth
of. opium in preference to rice. and in
consequence. the scarcity of food in
might be remedied III there were
transportation facilities with which tt
carry rice grown in other parts of the
famine areas, the lack of anything
on wheels" in interior China make.
remedy impossible. the speaker be.
lieves.
1t is not an uncommon circum,
stance, Mrs. Spreng pointed out, wher
a father sells daughter to the mar
who will pay him the highest price. 4
man known as a "go-between" ar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

ranges for and negotiates such sale
without regard to the wishesGof the
daughter. An exception is made IN
certain localities. however. in the
cases of young women who have =
the good fortune to receive an ele-
mentary education. Mrs. Spreng
came in contact personally with one
young woman is years Of age who
was bought for q large sum by a. man
Of 60 years. she being his fourth liv-
ing wife at the time Of the purchase.
One very, marked indication Of the
backwardness OF the country is the
fact that there Is no observance of
sanitation rules or quarantine ordi-
nances. Lepers are allowed to mingla
with the remainder of the population,
unrestricted, and little effort is made
to check any type OF contagious dis
ease.
/ Mrs, spreng emphasized the fact
that the primitive methods and con-
ditions which are to be found in in
terror China do not exist to such an
extent in coast cities, where the influ-
ence Of foreigners is seen very mark
edly. The presence of American bus
mess is felt in the commercial cities
OF the coast country to a very great
extent, the speaker said. In the inner
sections Of the country the sole means
of transportation is water. and house
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

mented to correspond. The young
people will make stops at Mime.
.apolis, Park Rapids, Denver, st. Louis
and Kansas City, and will go finally
to Chickasha. Okla. where they will
reside. Mr.. Ward is manager Of the
Turner-Chickasha company. a Nash
company organization, at that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
Pretty Wedding
At St. Paul's
Church Today

St. Paul's Episcopal church was
prettily arranged in a color scheme OF
pink and white today when the wed-
ding Of Miss Helen =. yon Donat.
daughter of Mrs. Robert B.. Won
Donat, n Kenneth Ward, son of
FRED Ward of Lennon, S. D., oc-
CURED AT 10 o'clock a.. m.&
BRIDE, in a frock Of white cans
ton crepe fashioned with loose panels
and a low girdle of hand made flow
ets. anu Il V earing a large hat of like
material, carried a shower bouquet
OF Drloes roses n lilies of the val
ley. She was given away by her
prother-in-law. A. G.. WIKI. Attend
ing her as bridesmaid was herasister,
MISS Agnes Won Donat. who, wore a
peach colored organdy dress andSblack,
picture hat, and carried an arm bou-
4uet of Columbia roses. Little Doris
W1lk' niece Of the bride, in a ruffled
PINK organdy, acted as ring bearer.
Ray Waller was the bridegroom's at
usher. .-s~pS,'
Mrs. Frank Hankey was at the or
gan during the ceremony. sand she
played the wedding march from
E~I1ohengrin and Mendelssohn's as a re-
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served in the home Of
, BRIDES mother. t616 Cottonwood
street, at which members of the fam
lily and only a few close friends were
guests. In the dining room, pink and
white was again the color scheme,
n bowls of peonies in these tints
were used on the table.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ward left this noon
Tor an extended trip through the
+ south. Mrs. Ward Travelled in a suit
Or Beige color with maroon stitch
ing. and a small periwinkle hat orna-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

GatAtHssaHlg.A
OF interest in this community Is
the wedding Of Miss Laura Lemieux
OF Red Lake Falls and Stanley J..
5Livingood Of Ldgerwood. N. D.,
which occurred in st. Paul q few days
ago. The following account as CON
tanned in the>St. Paul Pioneer Press
gives the details: 8S
"A pretty wedding took place Wed
nesday at the Cathedral when Miss
Laura Lemieux, daughter Of Tannis
Lemieux of Red lake Falls, became
the bride of Stanley J. Liyineood Of
was celebrated by Rev. Father u F.
Ryan. Mrs. Katherine Hoffman pre-
sided at the organ and Mrs. Ambrose
Whaley sangN the cave Maria" 20
S%alutaris.' and 90, Lord I Am Not
Worthy" Miss Alice Lemieux Of Vir-
ginia, cousin of the bride. was brides
maid. She was dressed. in pink crepe
de chine, with hat to match. Marie
A. I4emieux, daughter OF; Mr.. and Mrs.
She carried a. basket Of sweet peas
and daisies, her dress was white crepe
de chine. Thomas Ohnsorg Of Chaska
vas best man.. The bride wore "a
gown of white satin, with lace over
dress. Her veil was edged with real
lace n she carried a white prayer
book, A wedding breakfast was
served at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. H. Lemieux, cousins of the
BRIDE. Mi. and Mrs. Iivingood are
spending their honeymoon by making
an automobile tour and will be at
home, after August 1 at Lidgerwood.
-. Is y
Miss Cecilia Yelle, who has been
teaching school in Sherwood, N. D.,
during the last nine months. has re-
turned to spend the summe at her
home, 116 Cottonwood street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious, as 1t dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The. best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsiied at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly. and rims
es out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
die. Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and Ian
drufr..Be ure your druggist gives you
Mulsified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
LADIES' | DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea
And Sulphur Recipe And
Nobody Will Know,

The s of Sage and SULPHUR for
restoring faded, gray hair to its ma
tural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull. faded or streaked APP
pearance. this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is -mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addi-
ton of>other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
spongeior soft brush with it, and draw
this tlir ough your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray. hair disappears, and after. an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

Grand Forks women who attended
the sessions of the sixteenth district
Women's Christian Temperance union
convention, held in Larimore last
week, extend expressions of apprecia-
Liti0n to h women Of h Larimore
union for the many ,courtesies and
favors which were shown them during
the meeting there. This statement
Is made in accordance with resolu-
lions passed by the sixteenth district
organization. 9
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church will meet Thursday afternoon
c. Menges, PA Walnut street. Mrs.
Heth will assist in entertaining.
\ X = -
Mrs. Inger Fercstad, East Grand
Forks, will entertain the women Of
the First Lutheran church in , her
home on Thursday afternoon. The
hour Of meeting Is 3 o'clock.
Members of Pi Rho Chi fraternity
entertained d group of their women
friends at a picnic supper and dancing
party on Tuesday evening. The party
motored to Nesbit.s farm, near NAL
Tory about $3.50 o'clock and had sup
per there. after which they returned
to the chapter house and enjoyed sew
eral hours of dancing. The affair last
evening was the last of the social
functions at which the fraternity ex-
poets to entertain this reason.
Mrs. Lewis Peterson and her son,
Clifford. with her sister and niece,
| Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Isabelle
Campbell. left this noon for the home
d Mrs. Peterson's parents in Spring
Valley, Wis. Mrs. Campbell and her
daughter have been the guests Of Mrs.
Peterson for several weeks here. and
Itheyg will remain about three weeks in
Spring Valley before going to their
home in Bridgewater, Iowa. Mrs. Pc
terson and her son will, remain most
of the summer >at Spring Valley.
Miss Della Krabbe PA Second
street, East Grand Forks, entertained
for her sister. Miss Clara Krabbe,
who will be married the latter part of
! June in. her home on Tuesday eve
| ming. The guests spent the evening
| viewing Miss Krabbe's bridal collec-
| ton, and the hostess served refresh
ments.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Free church will meet in the church
| Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs
s. Nestle will be the hostess. and a
general invitation is extended to those
interested. "%#
I iMr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Taylor,
Johnnie JohnsonD whose marriage was
an event OF June 2. leftsthis morning
for a motor trip to New Jersey. where
| Mr.. Taylor's parents sreside. They
will spend the hummer in and near
| Atlantic City, N. J. and will return
here in time for opening of the uni
| versity in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Van Dusen and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Van
Dusen. SIS North Fourth street. have
gone to Maple Lake to spend two
weeks. Q
X X
The Ladies' Aid of the Middle
| Grove church will hold its annual pic
| mic in the grove on June "a. Dinner
and lunches will be served by the
women. j. B. Wineman of this city Ii
Ito be speaker or h dsy. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

+. ~ go 49,
IN the church at 3 o'clock SThursday
n Mrs. Jonn brioston
Wall be the hostess.
~. I, -.
1lsasrs .ol NortnS ako opensu -
Issn.anLck .LouaS. ann VII ua ~
seAtHlsuMusn ev,s NHrSw sse Hral
7 AHons ~ GIannoL = orHs muuien
Mno gre ne 1a,aa9a n . % :
"A tsE Wcrra and Mrs Georre
seifert. Mrs. seifert is president of
the local order:
r,,;..
~ : n.aa..ase -, 80 :. ~ NJ. 10
ne,,a 1919. trn EI,,s =,
49, q I ayn4. =, 10y, ~, = ~
S".n n 70 ~ n"t ~
In,ano tnn:+ ~ D. 3 80 NJ NJ
Tn,.h. nrfin;.t;nv TN hr,da :
N.Y. and s;.+ar M srd
W. = ne ~r. ~ .ha
MRS. =. y. McGarreli, aS.enoen .ne
yuuhs psople m. anu ~ Ia'
"iA' res' Ale ~ ~ nusneiiv.u ~. -
M E,,.; N snrar,,e NJ. Ten h.,,o
s.cnrI Nc. N.Y. Ge,dwst.r Mrs
ILL., : Sr.r.hn AcL..na m
Snnh,a sn;~n,,m NJ Isa haIIa No.
SHIaarna, "arsata wainh I,i;n cnni
.ss, 10y MTTSSooH.san' G..,1"S 81,
anan ~ Anerssa %. .n n"
cssiihs = Wanpetun n, Wc u..s.u ,,n
s.1a.c 4 NLn " ~ nr :
- -;
= parry u sly you"s won.en, ~.
S.uuins MISSES nIeLlia nlil.oot, ilen'
CsMinan. Isu..l Iloe ~. pe.llee ra,.un.
Glauys Wa.ien anu Iatlei,ls .
.el. .oudy LII mapie nane' waese .ne'
nave 1ahen q co'ease LOT 'eh uaSs'
Mls. -. Dlluneon sn.elea..s~ q
q supper party On auesqay evening =.
oIMp..nant ra ~ Mrs 1 a ,ors -
Snaorsaie S 1,a - eme ,ua mha =
were covers Tor sixteen, out o
the city guests lnciuoeo MRS. EoWar'
Hanson of st. Paul, MRS. C!emen
IO'Brien or PARK .River, and Mrs
Ralph Chlsholm or Lakota'
~ X M
MISS violet Esperance ana MIS-
Ahce Wepp OF bismarck ieLt tooa.
Aor maple lake "nero tney eA
Iney VIII De Joinea on Sraoay Dy MIS- Mk
louise ryan ana CoiLon, Wn'
VIII remain with tnem yer the week
emu. r
,r.. 700. 1,,,...u
M.s oso. ~. s"a He,
asvnue, ~as $50 siuIp
entertained for Miss Gunda kongel
= prlae-elect Inc guests presente'
MISS WIN a sllt 81 Cut slass
anu Iney spell. Tue evelilis IN ite.i
luin u nnens anu nAins sa.ne,s am'
other 'useLul artcies -Aor ner ttous
seau: INeiA enn'e!,IS "eie S.Av9u y:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Best Home Treatment
For all Hairy Growths
Modern Beauty

Every woman should have a small
package Of delatone handy Q fts
timely use will keep the skin free
from beauty-marring hairy growing.
To emove hair or fuzz from arms or
neck. make a thick paste with some
Of the powdered delatone and water.
Apply to hairy surface and after Two
skin and it will be free from hair Or
blemish. To avoid disappointment, be
sure you get real delatone and mix
fresh. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
Knights OF Pythias
Grand Lodge Meets
Al Bismarck Today

Bismarck, N. D., June 14.-Bis-
marck today is most tt the. thirty-third
annual session of the North Dakota
grand lodge, knights of Pythias. Rep
resentatives of the thirty-four lodges
in the state were present at the OPEN
ing ceremonies and took part in the
following sessions. )
John l.. Bowers of Mandan, grand
chancellor. presided at the meetings.
A memorial service during the after
noon and banquet tonight conclude
the days activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

OHILDREN'S PICNIC PLANNED.
Mohall, N. d., June IA tonsil
and adenoid clinic for all children of
pre-school and school age will be
held June 20 and 21 at Mohalf. DR..
Archie D. MCDANIEL of Minot, DR..
Fred Ewing Of Kcnmare. n DR.. E.
S. Fitzmaurice of Mohall will have
charge OF the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14
INTEREST To WOMEN

=. ~ avs. tn9or1nason. 1os the won,sns pare ~ tie moruine edition
oon.cLsSs ;1.s@Ss!o ohould = the hends u the, editor Of that pare beloto0
S SMSaA..1 ~. 8 eyena0xs After hAt hour 40 items WI be accepted 1f
day. - S7S~; - - - 1aSss4"s ssAAs. - - olOs1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-14

II You are In need OF table decora-.
tons or Moral gifts, your need will be
filled by the Community house peony
lady whom you will lind stationed i'll
the Ontario store, ready ito take or
ders for. peonies to be delivered any
where In or out Of the city.
1 1.-The peonies have been presented to
the Community house by Mi. and Mrs.
e. j. Lander, and proceeds from the
sale Of them will be used for o dis
Stinct public benefit, and it is urged
that the women who have. taken
charge of the sale be assisted by pat
ronage from the public. &
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-20
Money Spent For
Transporting Food

Moscow, March 2O.-A large pro-
portion of the money which Soviet
Russia itself has available for famine
relief has to be paid to transport the
food which the American Relif Ad-
ministration is furnishing to 2,0OO,-
900 children and 100000 adults in
the Volga region.
This was revealed in recent
speech by M. Kalinin, the peasant
president" of Soviet Russia. The
sums expended by the Russian gov
ernment for transport of the Ameri
can food from the Baltic ports to the
actual famine areas, said NJ. Kalinin
almost equal the cost of the food.
Up to date, he declared, Russia
has spent 100000 gold rubles, or
about $7,50O,OOO for transporting
food to the Volga and, in 1922, will
have to spend not less than 4O,0O0,-
900 gold rubles, which, he added, is
not less than the American Relief Ad-
ministration itself spends.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-20
Englishmen Eat Much Less
Beef Than Formerly

London, March ia song that
was very popular in London music
halls years ago extolled the virtues of
the Roast Beef of Old England
andvociferously declared that it ac
counts for the freedom that "runs in
the blood Of the Englishman."
1t is generally believed that quite
as much Of the rich, red blood of free
dom runs in his veins as in the good
days of old bat it can no longer be
said that it is the "Roast beef of old
England that accounts for its pres
ence there.
In fact, many Englishmen, but more
especially Londoners, eat much less of
English beef than they do of beef that
comes from other countries that are
far distant and which is brought to
England frozen in refrigerators.
A report of the frozen meat trade"
which has just been published says
importations in the United Kingdom
in 1921 exceeded all previous records
with total of 1874 tons of beef,
mutton and lamb. The home product
was estimated 1,056, 400 tons.
In London district, 80 per cent of
the meat marketed came from over
seas. Only one Lopdoner out of seven
can reckon upon having British-fed
meat to eat. ,a, -
Z
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-20
Young King In Need of Cash


Sofia, March 15.-The young King
Boris Of Bulgaria is so much in need
Of ready cash to maintain his modest
household that he has sold some of his
automobiles and all of the wines and
liquors belonging to his father, the
exiled Ferdinand American visitors
to Bulgaria have been surprised to
find old vintage wines and rare cham
pagnes from the royal palace on the
tables Of Sofas hotels at $500 a
bottle.
The former Gear Ferdinand, now
barred from Bulgaria, enjoyed in his
days Of imperial power all the luxuries
and extravagances of the royal sover-
eigns Of the Elizabethan age. But his
son, who is beloved Of all the people
for his simplicity and lack Of ostenta-
tion, lives almost as humbly and plain
ly as one of his peasants. Bulgari-
ans say that when the father fled
the country, just before the armistice
he took with him all the crown jewel
ry, money and realizable assets and
left the son nothing.
Boris civil list is much below the
salaries received by American cor
poration presidents. The young ruler
has repeatedly refused financial as
sistance from the government because
he felt the country's need of econ
omy and conservation was too great.
He is doing everything he can to make
both ends meet. The various palaces
built by his father are nowsthe prop
erty of the state, otherwise he could
realize something on their sale.
In his desire to set an example of
economy and frugality to his people,
the king for long time has stopped
all entertainments and court func-
tIons. He maintains a modest house
hold of three or four servants and one
or two guards.
Boris is inst past q. His people
say he has all the virtues of his moth
er and none of the characteristics of
his father. He is frail of body and
delicate in features. He has a COM
pelling charm of manner and an ear
nestness and sincerity that win in
stant admiration.
His chief motive of life is work. He
is never idle. If he isn't busy with
the affairs of state, he is studying.
Horticulture, natural history and en-,
gineering are his hobbies. Within the
palace grounds at Vrania he has had
a narrowgauge railroad built for his
own experimental purposes. He is alb,
sorbed in the subject of engineering
and is familiar with most of the big
American railway systems.
The king led such lonely life tina,
not long ago Prime Minister Stambou-
lisy, who looks after the youthful
monarch with paternal solcitude
took Boris sisters from their father
Ferdinand, and brought them back to
Sofia to keep the king company.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-20
Glue Ribbon Holders
Parade Before Auctioneers

Philadelphia, March 19.-Sons and
| daughters of some of the worlds
champion pure bred milk cows, will
parade before the auctioneer here to,
morrow in the Brentwood National
Sale and Show. A number of state
blue ribbon holders are also carded
to go under the hammer and the eyes
of the dairying industry in the Unit
ed States will be focused on the
prices obtained for a significant
reason.
If the prices are good, dairymen
claim it will place the stamp of ap-
proval upon the effort to introduce
the pure bred into all the dairies of
this country, while if the phces are
disappointing, the same men admit
it will mean that their efforts to
improve the industry along these
lines will have received a decided set
back.
From the Pacific Coast come a son
and daughter of the worlds cham
pion milk producer, Segis Pietertje
Prospect, whose record of $4,000 lbs.
of milk in one year is one Of the
wonders of the dairying industry.
Leading Canada's offering at the sale
will be the son of the worlds cham
pion butter producer of all ages and
breeds, Bella Por!.iac, producer of
l,5S7 pounds of butter in one year.
Canada also sends rand-daughters
of May Echo Sylvia, the only cow in
the world to produce 1000 pounds of
milk in 7 days, yielding Al pounds
of butter.
There will be number of cows
who have produced, under official
test, up to SO pounds of butter in z
days and up to 1900 pounds of but
ter in one year. Then there will also
be a number Of sons and daughters
of cows with lesser yet enviable rec
ords, made under official tests.
At the show valuable prizes will
be awarded the grand champion cow
and the runners-up to her. The
show and sale will last four days and
200 head of the best breeding stock
of the Holstein dairy cattle will go
under the hammer. These cattle
come from nineteen states and Can
ada and sixty-fve of the leading es-
Establishments will be represented by
animals.
According to records of the United
States Department of Agriculture
there are approximately 24,000,000
head of dairy cattle in this country,
of which only $4,000 are pure bred
Of these 60 per cent are Holsteins
According to the department records
the average dairy cow yields 160
pounds of butter fat and about 1000
pounds of milk year.
In more than a thousand tests un-
der official supervision of Agricul-
tural Collegese, the pure breds aver
age more than 500 pounds of butter
fat and 10000 pounds of milk, ac-
cording to the records of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca.