davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Grand
Forks People
Wed TODAY

Sacred Heart Catholic church was
the scene OF q pretty wedding cere-
mony this morning, when Miss Inez
Butler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Butler, East Grand Forks; became
the bride Of Clifford George Barnard,
o of Mrs. E. st. George, also of East
Grand Forks. The altar was decorated
with fall flowers and lighted candles,
and the Rev. FIR. William Klinkham-
mer read the service and OBLIGATED at
the low mass.
Miss Leona O'Neil, organist, played
the Bridal Chorus. from Lohengrin
as the professional. and Misses Gene
We've Wesalosky and Margaret st.
George sang an o Salutaris before the
ceremony. ~
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Mildred Butler, as
bridesmaid. Little Eileen Buckley OF
Ardoch, N. d., dressed in a frock of
rufled pink organdy, preceded the
bride and her attendant as flower girl.
Richard L. Butler, Jr., Ronald Davies
and Edward Quigley acted as ushers.
Miss Mildred Butler wore a one
piece dress of navy poiret twill and q
black picture hat, and he: flowers
SASAo VI 49, S"CS meas oAAO
roses. The brides gown was Of brown
Canton crepe trimmed with gold
Spanish lace panels, and she wore a
small hat of h~armonizing colors. She
wore O necklace of pearls, the bride
groom's gift, and carried an arm bou-
Duet Of brides roses. =.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Frank Barnard.
After the ceremony, a wedding
brea kfast was served in the home OF
the hride 'ssparents, where fall flowers
were used in the rooms. Gladioli were
used to center the breakfast tables
Assisting with the serving in the din
Ing room were the Misses Josephine
Enright. Benedicta Ketter. Ruth But.
Ter, Mary Butler and Beryl Davies
the brides cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard have gone tt
Minneapolis and will spend theil
honeymoon there and at other Mime
sofa points. They will make theil
home in the Corliss apartments, Eas
Grand Forks, after October i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Rebekahs OF
District Meet
In Larimore

The Rebekah assembly Of this dis
trict will convene in Larimore on
Wednesday,. September 20, for. the an
nnal district meeting. The district in
cludes besides. Grand Forks, the towns
of Park River, Emerado, Laqgdon.
larimore; Hannah. Caledonia, Buxton
and Drayton, and about rs women
arc expected to be in attendance.
The convention will be called to or
der at $3.50 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, and will continueEthrough
the evening. A banquet will be served
in the Presbyterian church at 6
o'clock, and Mrs. Tillie Siegel Of Far
&c. district president, will be among
the guests. Mrs. George Plaaf, noble
grand Of the district, will also be in
attendance at the meeting. Mrs. M.
Gass of Iarimore is in charge of the
program arrangements =.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
SELECTED TIRE
LINE AF TER
CAREFUL STUDY

In discussing the comparative
merits of the various lines of tires
that he has handled, p. T. Coe. gem
eral manager of the Vasey Rubber
company, gave the following express
sion of his views: AT the present
time we are concentrating on Fed
eral tires and tubes for the one and
only reason that our experience has
convinced us that this particular line
will give our customers the most
miles for their money. Since the bus
mess of the Vasey Rubber company
will be built on this one principle.
Of giving it's customers the most
miles for their money. it naturally
became necessary to make a most
careful survey of the various makes
of tires and tubes on the market to-
day and select the one that would
support this principle. After q thor
ough and exhaustive study, basing
our conclusions on the experiences
of our customers as well as our own
we decided 20 concentrate on the
Federal lire and have installed a
complete fresh stock of tires and
tubes of this make in all sizes both
cord and fabric"
Since the opening of its tire serv-
ice headquarters at First and Monroe
streets, last Monday morning, tne
Vasey Rubber company has already
had occasion to serve q considerable
number of Phoenix motorists and the
concern is sincerely gratified with
the encouraging results already re-
ceived. 1t has inaugurated q free tire
inspection service which enables anv
car owner to have his tires examined
by an expert and receive an estimate
of the mileage than can reasonably
be expected from his tires. This in
spection service does not involve any
cost or obligation of any kind and
the Easey Rubber compay viii be
glad to have the Phoenix car owners
avail themselves of it at any time.
It is the aim. according 70 the state
ment of "P. r." 20 meet every motor
list at the curb and render him a
prompt ad cheerful service whether
he comes TO buy anything or not.
The service department Of this COM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
SAYS FARMER
ISBAROMET TER
Of BUSINESS

zone Of the best business barom-
cters is the farmer" says Larry Quin-
Ian. IF the rural districts are pros
porous and the ranchers feel opti-
mistic, then there is big revival in
business all along the line. Such is
the case at the present time.
'The recent heavy rains which
caused the motorist to grumble be-
cause the roads in spots were washed
out, and because the weather inter-
fered with contemplated touring
trips, have done more than anything
else to encourage the farmers ard
those dependent upon them to wax
enthusiastic regarding this years
business outlook.
"The situation right now is far bet
ter than 1t has been at any time for
the past two years. Conditions
never looked better in tho outlying
districts for a good spring market on
automobiles. Dealers almost with
out exception are ordering Buick cars
for delivery to them the latter part
of February. This is q good indica-
ton of what they think of the pros
poets for brisk business as soon as
spring arrives.
KNOWING that dealers reflect the
attitude of the people with whom
they do business and to whom they
sell cars, one cannot help but be i'm
pressed with the great difference in
their general demeanor and how OPP
timistic they are. The Buick deal
ers all feel that with the assurance
of big crops due to the heavy sea-
sonal rainfall, combined with the re-
adjustment in prices of Buick cars
TO level below what they sold for
in 1919, insures a banner spring end
summer season. This is not based
solely upon prospective orders as al
ready there have been bonafide
orders placed in sufficient numbers to
cause Buick dealers TO increase their
allotment for February and March
delivery. Consequently the distribu
tor and dealers have right to view
the coming year with a great deal of
satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
kNuT HAMsuN A PLAYWRIGHT

Knut Hamsun. whose fame as a
novelist has become world wide since
the Nobel prize was awarded him. is
also a playwright, although hitherto
none Of his dramatic works has been
translated into English.
His 3-act comedy. "At the Gates
OF the Kingdom" which will have it's
first production in English in Febru-
ary, is one OF a program of four plays
announced BY the Incorporated stage
Society (London). The productions
are to be in the hands of Theodore
Komisarjevsky, who until 1919 was
art director of the Moscow State and
Imperial theaters, and who was re-
sponsible for the original performan-
ces Of Chekhov's plays.
M. Komisarjevsky will also be the
producer Of the other three plays on
the society's program. These are
Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya," Luiri Pi-
randellos "Six Persons in Search of
an Author" and Riding Light" a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
PENNZOIL COM PAN V
LOCATES A BRANCH
PLANT IN PHOENIX

shipments direct from their re-
finery at Oil City Pennsylvania"
| believe that this information will
prove of great interest to a large
majority of the users of Iubricating
oils and greases in the state of Ari-
zona, as heretofore there has been
no adequate supply of strictly high
grade Pennsylvania lubricants that
were available for immediate de-
livery; and it is our intention to
carry at all times not only COM
plete line of automobile and tractor
lubricants, but also a full stock Of
special oils and greases for use in
steam and electric plants, as we'll as
for other Industrial purposes.
THE Pennzoil Co." continued Mr..
Beach, 'haye always confined them
selves exclusively to the marketing
OF pure Pennsylvania lubricants. The
wonderful success they have made,
especially throughout the West,
where competition with the cheaper
asphaltum base oils is so keen is at
tributed to their one policy Of mark
eting only supreme Pennsylvania
quality lubricants and stands as. a
further testimonial to the old saying.
that the best is always the cheapest
in the long rum"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Another addition to the business
of Phoenix is that announced by the
Pennzoil company, which will estab-
lish a large distributing office and
warehouse in Phoenix to handle the
marketing of it's products throughout
the state. c. e. Beach, well-known
local oil and automobile man, will
be in charge Of the company's plant
here.
After a careful survey of business
conditions in Arizona and a thorough
investigation of the financial situa-
ton on the coast, Mr.. Beach states
that business in general is on the in
cline and that 1922 will prove q
prosperous year for everyone.
Mr.. Beach announces that in the
opening of the Phoenix branch of
the Pennzoil company OF which he
will be in charge as state represent
ative, confidence is shown in Ari-
zona and Its future.
The Pennzoil company said Mr..
Beach, ARE not entering this field
in a small way, but have leased a
desirable location and have arranged
for the immediate erection of a first
class warehouse and distributing
plant with storage tanks Of suf-
ficient capacity to handle tank car
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Tetbets Holds
First Bargain
Sale Monday

Jack Tebbets & Company an
nounces its first bargain sale this
morning. the sale opening Monday
in the sale viii be air compressors,
gasoline pumps, tanks, etc, Of
several makes. IF any garage or
repair shop wants good equipment
at bargain price. this is the oppor-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Neuv Paint Shop
Opens On North
Central Avenue

The Central Auto Paint Shop, Mt
21l North Central avenue, is one Of
the latest additions to Phoenix
automotive colony. This new shop
is just north Of the Zip Tire Service
company.
According to Manager Turner,
new equipment has been installed
and every facility is now available
to handle the highest class of work.
Quality and service is to be made
the keynote of the new shop, de-
clares Turner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
TOwN,s THEATERs SHUT

PORTSMOUTH England.--The
two theaters and three music halls
Of Portsmouth are closed, because Of
a dispute between propriotors and
orchestras. The men have refused
a cut in pay.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
TOWN BELiEVEs IN 13

BATH, England-WooIIey, small
town near here claims to be
the luodest in England. 1t sent l3
men to war; and all returned without
a scratch Now it is putting up d
tablet in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The graduating class of the Oak
land, California, high school recently
voted 27 to in favor of a Japanese
girl honor student as class valedic-
torian.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The Inter Allied Veterans Con-
gress is planning to hold its next
convention in New Orleans, La, next
! October.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

new play by Herbert Trench, whose
Napoleon" was given by the society
in October, 1919.-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
NATlJRALLY

what did Mrs. Horner say after
her maid of all work departed?"
"Help! Help!"-Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

'T shall continue to keep on hand
imported cigars Of my own manu-
facture," runs a tobacconists win
dow announcement. -- Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
ATE THE WHOLE HIMSELF

did you divide that doughnut as
told you with your little brother?"
yes ma. / gave him the hole.'-
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

tunity," stated Tebbetts yesterday, in
speaking OF his sale. This is the
first sale we have ever held and 1t
may be some time again before we
are in q position to offer another
lot Of equipment in a similar
manner"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Temperature of liquid air is 400
degrees below zero.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
scotsman

Unite5 states refined 10000 tons
of mctal in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
PIGEON RACE PLANNED
BY SWAN

SHAW, England--Sir william Hop
wood has accepted the challenge %
Major R. Barker of SoweTby for q
race between the homing pigeons q
the Shaw area and those of Todmor-
den. Therstake is $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

pany, which is under the charge OF
Jim Vasey is working smoothly on
the many vulcaniZing and repair jobs
that have come in within the past
few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

An electric invalid chair has been
invented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
FARMS SHOULD BRING
ABOUT S100 AN ACRE,
SAYS LOCAL BANKER

WEBSTER, Ind, Jan. 13.-The aver
county, TO make farms a profitable in
vestment at present prices of farm
products probably would have to be
around 800 an acre, Robert WEIGH
man of the Dickinson Trust company
told a gathering of Webster farmers
Thursday evening, in an address be
fore the township farmers association
Mr.. Weichman, whose address was
the feature OF the meeting, explained
banking operations to the farmers, de
scribing the various processes, and the
need for exact attention to detail :
even troublesome ones, in order &c
comply with the strict banking law
Explaining the reason for scarcity
of money for agricultural loans in
many farming communities, Mr.
Weichman told of the difference be
tween the rates OF interest paid by
the Chicago packers, for instance, on
their paper, in contrast with lower
rates which are the best possible on
agricultural loans.
High Rates Profitable.
The higher rates, more profitable
to the bankers, induce them to invest
| in securities other than agricultural.
On the other hand, that higher rate
! of interest is a compensation for a
greater degree of risk and more rapid
| ly fluctuating values than are found
] in agriculture.
1t was announced that Miss Leila
; Gaddis, of the women's department OF
| the agricultural college at Purdue,
would address the next regular meet
| ing on Feb 9, which will be devoted
TO the interests of farm women.
| Reporting progress in their bargain
| ing, members of the feed buying com
mittee were instructed to continue
their work 1t was announced that a
special meetir< will be called later TO
discuss fertilizer purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday,, Jan. 10

Wednesday, Jan. 1a
Louis E. Burkett, on Threewit farm,
412 miles southwest of CenterviIle and
IL miles south of Buckeye school
house, and 512 miles northwest of Alb
ington, closing out sale.
Thursday, Jan. 18th
John w. Holland, one mile north
Of Cottage Grove. and five miles east
of Liberty, live stock, grain, nipple.
ments, etc. General farm sale at 1C
O'Clock.
Friday, Jan. 20
Clyde A. Leverton on Wissler farm
8 miles south of Hiser Station, miles
east of Milton. Closing out sale, II
o'clock.
Tuesday, Jan. oath
Harry Robinson, c. E. Thomason
on old Jesse Hunt farm, 11A mile.
southwest of Whitewater; 7 mile!
north of Richmond, on old Mt Vernon
road. Dissolution sale, 1890 a m.
Tuesday, January "a.
Joe Tennel farm, miles south o.
Lynn and l mile west of Lynn; gen
eral farm sale.
Tuesday, January 81.
Rufus Raper, miles south of Rich
mond on Straightline pike; genera
sale.
Tuesday, Feb. 81.
One and one-half miles west of Hag
erstown; Working Keagy Macy; clean
up sale; 10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
Dill WILL SPEAK
AT |. u. SATURDAY

Howard A. Dill, of the Richmond
City waterworks, will be one of the
principal speakers at the annual meet.
ing of the Indiana Public Utility asso-
citation, to be held in Bloomington, on
invitation of the school of commerce
and finance of Indiana university.
Mr.. Dill will speak on 1.-The Utility
Load as an Indication of Business
Conditions" His address is to be de-
livered before a joint meeting of the
Public Utility association and students
and professors of the school of com
merce and finance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
HARRISON FARMERS
Will MEET MONTHLY

JACKSONBURG, Ind, Jan. 10
Members of the Harrison township
farmers association, with their fam
lilies, enjoyed a social meeting at the
Odd Fellows hall in Jacksonburg
Thursday night. Refreshments were
served.
A large crowd was drawn out in
spite of the cold weather, and much
satisfaction expressed with the eve
ning's program.
1t was decided to hold such meetings
every month, alternating every two
weeks with the regular federation bus
mess meetings. This will mean meet
ings every two weeks, one meeting
each month devoted to business and
one for entertainment Verne De
Hayes was appointed chairman of an
entertainment committee to arrange
for the meetings, with Clarence Jen,
kins and William Wilson as the other
members of the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
n. e. WILLIAMSON SALE

One of the notable features of the
II. E. Williamson sale on Thursday
was price paid for six well finished
fat steers. Mr. Howard, of Howard G.
Carr, auctioneers, said they were the
largest steers he had ever sold, and
that they averaged $50 per head. The
Williamson sale was held on the farm
y miles south of Richmond, in the
Clifton district, in Union county. There
were AZ head of cattle in the ring. Is
head of sheep, a few horses and a
very limited number of hogs.
The total net of the sale is set at
a trife over $4,000 The offering of
5000 bushels of corn in cribs invited
competition, and the bids ran at from
81 to as high as SO cents, and all
was sold.
Timothy in the NOW brought better
than $13 for eight tons. Sheep We're
in demand, it seems, and found ready
buyers at better than shipping prices
averaging around $6 per head on
large pens.
A team of good farm mares sold fol
1915 and a team of mules brought
S237.50, after starting at a low figure
There was a large crowd on the
grounds and the church women serv
ing lunch netted a goodly sum fol
their aid society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13

spend few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mollie Burger, while her
grandfather is in Florida. Mrs. Alva
Thompson and daughter spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Barney
Bunger. Friday evening the officers
and teachers of the NJ E. church met
with Mrs. Bertha Huelson for bust
ness session. Mr.. and Mrs Meeks
Of Chester. were in Webster Tuesday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Myers of Hagerstown visited Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Harvey Thursday after
noon. :. Mrs. Louise Demeree spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha
Hudson. Mrs. Delbert Jay and Mrs.
Annabell Lamb spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. John Hendershott and
Mrs George Perry. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kramer and daughter, Martha
and son, William, of Oxford. Ohio, and
Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter Juna
were guests at dinner Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs j B. Borton.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Brumfield and Miss 40
bic Marshall were in Richmond Tues
day
CARLOS. Ind.-Fred Whitehead re
turned from the hospital at Win
chester where he underwent ser
! ious operation. :. Miss Gladys Albert
son and little Ruth and Mrs. Bessie
! Morrison called or Mrs. Glen Adam
| son Tuesday. Milo Starbuck be
came seriously i'll of appendicitis Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Whitehead and was removed to the
| hospital at Winchester, where he
underwent an operation. .Thos Nor
rison and Russell Morrison were il
! Indianapolis Monday Walter Cogg
shall is learning telegraphy. .... Mr.
and Mrs. Gaveston Shell and family o
Bradford, Ohio, spent Saturday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell -. Mrs
Kate Turner is visiting with her son
Mr. Otis Turner Bart Burrough
spent Sunday visiting relatives at Lib
efty, Ind. -. Miss Dora McCallister il
improving. =. Nj. and Mrs. Georg'
Smith spent Monday with Mr.. ant
i Mrs. Paul Beard &C. j. Bal!enge
and daughter Doris were in Richmond
Monday Mrs. Blanche Bartlett
Mrs Carrie Miller, Mrs. Lulu Gibson
and Mrs. Lola Shaw met with Mrs
Alta Johnson and made out part o
the program for this years work 70
the home economies class Wednes
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett
and son. Herman, attended a birthda,
dinner at the home of Bent Burgess
|. near Hagerstown Sunday. Mr.. an
Mrs. James Clark called on Mr.. an
Mrs. Bart Burroughs Tuesday 80. Mrs
| Albinas Coggshall visited her daugI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-13
WILL seek PANACEA
FOR FARM PROBLEMS

CHICAGO, Jan. ia conference of
farmers. scientists and educators viii
he held at Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. 26 and q
10 discuss farming and form agricul
tural policies for the next quarter OF
a century. DR. David Kinley presi
dent of the University of Illinois, has
asked agricultural leaders to attend.
President kinley believes much OF
the land cultivated under prevalent
practices has reached the point of di
minishing returns. A panacea will be
sought.
Whether large scale agronomiJ
farming will be successful in the fu
ture as it has been in the last 90
years has become a problem. Fertil
ity, increase in population, changes in
economic relations of agricultural
groups and classes. and other influ
ences viii be the factors discussed,
President Kinley said