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''v W-k^. PAGE EIGHT. 1 ANNUAL MEET IN JAMESTOWN ,vi, Local Pastors to Attend the North Dakota Conference Next Week. Dr. E, P. Bobertson, president of Wesley college. Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist church of Grand Forks, and Dr. Georgre Quigley, superintendent of the Grand Porks district, will represent this city at the thirty-third North Dakota con ference of the Methodist-Episcopal church to be held at Jamestown, Oc tober 11 to 16. Blahop R. M. Cooke of Helena, Mont., who succeeded the late Bish op Luccock, will preside at the ses sions, and also will be one of the principal speakers. said. •will figure prominently as an example of the work which has been done and the advancement of this institu tion will be reported. Dr. Thomas Fessenden, pastor of Wesley church. Minneapolis, will represent the board of education. XjOCAJJ SUFFRAGISTS DELEGATES May Mrs. James Collins and Dr. Sanders to Valley City. The Grand Forks Votes for Women club has named Mrs. James Collins and Dr. May Sanders to attend the annual meeting of the Votes for Women legaue of JCorth Dakota at Valley City, X. D.. Friday, October 13. It is expected that several other members of the local organization also will attend. Mrs. Walter McNab of Missouri, first vice president of the National Suffrage association, will be the prin cipal speaker. EX.-PRES. MOHLER Of U. P. LINE HERE Veteran Railway Man, Former Gen eral Manager of Great North ern, Passed Through City. A. L. Mohler, ex-president of the Union Pacific lines and a number of years ago general manager of the Great Northern road, was in Grand Forks last evening on his way to Se attle, Wash., where he will remain for several weeks. When interviewed Mr. Mohler stated his -western trip was devoid of any significance, and that he was merely making it for the purpose of visiting friends. He declined to dis cuss politics, but asked as to busi ness conditions stated that the east •was enjoying exceptional prosperity, especially those localities which are "Meat Prices Will Not Come Down" YOUR MONEY- HOW DO YOU INVEST IT? mt: if •Ssfe 'fr is the cheerful news that comes from the Department of Agri culture. Meat prices will not worry the man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost. Shredded Wheat remains the same price, the same high quality, supplying all the nutriment a man needs for a half day's work. Two shredded wheat biscuits with peaches and cream or other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of not over five cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. KODAKS Developing and Printing At lowest prices, best work and prompt service. Write as for price list. We want your mall orders and guar antee satisfaction. BiOOTAI nuuuo. OcanA Porks, V. S. W A E S GIRARD&SON JEWELERS fife. 4tli W. Orantf Forkil directly benefiting because of war or ders. Such prosperity, he stated, was merely temporal and would not outlive the period in which it flour ishes. He expressed the hope that the country would soon settle down to a normal condition, and its re sources used in the exploitation of peaceful pursuits rather than for war. He deprecated the fact that because of crossing the state at night he would not be able to see its fertile fields, but remarked he would make the trip in daylight on his return. SCHOOL BOARD IS TO MEET TONIGHT Reports of Committees to Bo Heard —Building Matters to Be Tak en l"p With Contractor. Much "hiiQlnpss"will rome before the' present at the session and will assist city council will meet and canvas the church o^ciafs^ lnit fexchanges wiltj in making the selections. Two returns, after which the report of the be made in the pastorates, it is I samples of brick will be examined On Friday evening. October 13. Dr. and it is expccted a section will be E. P. Robertson of Wesley college will be the presiding officer when the numbing and electrical plans and educational anniversary of the church specifications will be discussed and will be celebrated. Wesley college pthe matters to w" be acted upon. TEACHERS TO MEET TOMORROW AT GILBY Instructors of Rural Institutions in County District to Take l*p Educational Problems. in attendance at the gatherings and will be in charge of the programs. R. K. DOE EXAMINES CITIZEN CANDIDATES Twenty Are Naturalized Before. Judge Cooley—Two Will Appear Again. R. K. Doe, government naturaliza tion agent, today examined 22 candi dates for citizenship papers, before District Judge C. M. Cooley. One of the men failed to appear while two others were instructed to again ap pear before the court at a later date. Twenty passed the examination and were naturalized. The nations represented by the ap plicants were Norway 12, Denmark 3, Canada 3, Russia 2, Turkey 1, and Germany 1. Several of the candidates were anxious to become citizens in order to be relieved of the demands of their home countries that they enter mili tary service. BRUSH AND FRENCH EXCHANGE LECTURES Universty Professors will Go to Mani toba University—Stoughton and Clark Come Here. The exchange lecturers between the University of North Dakota and the University of Manitoba have been an nounced. Dr. Henry R. Brush, pro fessor of Romance languages and literatures, has been chosen by the University of Manitoba as the first lec turer. He will go to Manitoba some time early In November. Dean H. E. French of the flschool of Medicine will be the second lecturer and will go to Manitoba some time in January. The two lecturers from Manitoba chosen by the University of North Da kota are Dr. A. K- Stoughton, profes sor of architecture and Dr. F. F. Clark, professor of I^atin and Greek. November and March have been sug gested as the possible months in which these lecturers will come to the university. 1.004 LICENSES ISSUED. Scarcity of Wild Fowl Believed Cause for Light Demand' At noon today. 1.064 hunting per mits had been issued at the office of County Auditor Hans Anderson. Last year over 1,200 licenses were issued. The scarcity of wild fowl is believed to be the cause for the drop. ARCHIE ROOSEYEI/T FIXED FOR SPEEDIXG HIS ACTO New York, Oct. 5.—Archibald B. Roosevelt, son of Colonel Roosevelt, appeared as a defendant before Jus tice of the Peace Frank P. Seaman at Mineola, L. I-, to answer to a charge of having driven his automobile along the Pericho Turnpike at thirty-five miles an hour. The courtroom was thronged with the curious. "Your Honor. I'll just throw my self upon the mercy of the court," said young Roosevelt and the court fined' him $25, which Mr. Roosevelt paid. Every person with money, much or little is vitally interested in the investment of his or her funds. The essentials of an ideal invest ment are safety and a fair return. As soutid investment securities, yielding a liberal return, First Farm Mortgagee, placed with understanding and proper regard for their ultimate security stand supreme. Our First Farm Mortgages are super ior In that they have never, now for a third of a century, failed to return interest and principal promptly. Let us tell you about these invest ments. Investment Department- E. J. LANDTR CO. 414 DeMera Ave. Grand Forks. Hav* Your FURS mi 111 1 M'T 1 v.'i 1 I |M 1 .p At an adjourned meeting of the city held in the tame building's used for school board to be held this evening the primary election. at the city hall, reports of committees The proposition of issuing bonds to will be heard and the selection of the extent of JCS.OOO to obtain im material for the new high school ir.ediate funds for improving the city building will be taken up. water and filtration plant will be put Instructors in charge of schools in the Gilby district will gather tomor morrow in that village for the first district institute of the term. For two days the pedagogic representa tives will hold sessions, taking up edu cational problems and devising moth ods to pursue to advance the work iniator- will speak at the city hall in the rural sections. Grand Forks next Monday night, ac- BOND ISSUE UP BEfORf VOTERS Arthur Gray, contractor in charge before the voters tomorrow. of the construction work, will be At S o'clock tomorrow evening the decided Special Election to be Held Tomorrow—Council Will Meet in the Evening. .Tudsrcs and clerks to have charge of the special election to be held tomor row are beir..tr selected today and will be completed this owning, according I to City Auditor William Alexander. The polling stations also are being de cidod upon. They probably will be water committee will be read and the proposed improvements will be out lined. Several bids have been received from concerns for the installation and the furnishing of machinery for the softening am'Tfiltration plant. Experts representing the bidders have made a survey of the plant and at the session Frkiay, will make recommendations. JOHN BURKE TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY NIGHT Will Slake Brief Tour of North and East Parts of Grand Forks County, John Burke, United States treasurer and Democratic candidate for sen- Five other meetings will be held at cording to definite assurances given other points in the county in the near 1f,cal future. M. Beatrice Johnstone, coun-1,lon after the speaking will take place tv superintendent of schools will be nt Democrats. An informal recep- *he rederick. didacy for United States senator. COUNTRY SCHOOLS BREEDING PLACES FOR TUBERCULOSIS rGRAND Ramodtl* •d S. FRIEDMAN 12 So. 4ti St. !,i r»t W A full outline of his speaking dates family is not wealthy enough for a has not yet been arranged, hut it is child profitably to be held for ran known that Mr. Burke will make a som, and the little girl says she was speaking tour of the east and north not harmed in the least. parts of Grand Forks county October !, and of the western part October I NEGRO WOMAN IJYNCED. 14. His appearances between the two Albany, (la., Oct. 5.—A negro wo dates will be announced later. man named Connolly, whose son is October 14, Mr. Burke will speak at charged with killing a white farmer Niagara in the forenoon, at Larimore after a quarrel in which she took at 4 o'clock, and at Northwood in the part, was taken from the jail at evening. Leary, Ga.. and lynched, according Mr. Burke will remain in the state to reports reaching here. Her body, for several weeks in the interests of riddled with bullets, was found yes Wilson for president and his own can- terdaj*. The son is tinder arrest. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6—The average "Little Red School House" and farm home are hotbeds of tubercular infec tion, according to Dr. W. F. King, as sistant secretary of the Indiana state board of health, in a discussion before delegates from fourteen states of the Middle West gathered here for the sessions of the Mississippi valley con ference on tuberculosis. NORTH DAKOTANS BUY MONTANA SHEEP Glasgow, Mont., Oct. 5.—Montana sheep are in great demand by North Dakota farmers. Because of the pres ent. prices sheep are bought only in small lots. Superintendent Charles H. Ruzicka of the Wiiliston experiment station traveled through much of the eastern part of the state in company with F. H. Peters of the livestock department on the Montana Agricultural college. Ruzicka purchased 300 head of sheep which he will ship to Wiiliston for ex perimental purposes. Anarchists Predict the Fall of Labor New York. Oct. 5.—The Federation of Anarchists held a meeting in Un ion Square as a protest against the arrest of Carlo Tresca and seven oth ers concerned in the Minnesota coal strike and against the continued im prisonment of David Kaplan for par ticipation in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times. Leo Stark said in the course of his address that the days of the American Federation of Labor are numbered and that a general reform of labor conditions will follow. Many have been agreeably surprised with tne DON ALMQ 10 CtS. Surprise yourself by Smoking one today. THE rM0RTHERM STATE BANK FORKS-NORTH DAKOTA! HEED THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Sounding through the centuries of struggle for riches and wealth the voice of experience has never recommended spec ulating nor accredited prosperity to luck. Industry and thrift are what have started and amassed the fortunes of every age. Money multiplies with a bank account. A check book is a con stant reminder of your bank balance and a com pelling force for thrift. TALK TO US ABOUT HAVING A CHECK AC COUNT HERE. SECOVD-SUMfD HEATING STOVES VOI UAXiB OIZAP Giese Noonan BAIT SXBB EiBBVimi .*.v .i.*.*.*. v.'. 'rf j* '.1 _. 'i GRAND FORKS HERALD* THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, ZEPPELIN CHASER NEW YANKEE CRAFT New Triplane Risen 10,000 Feet in 14 Minutes and Has Speed of 120 Miles. Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 5.—A Zeppelin destroyer was tested on the Curtlss Aeroplane company's flying grounds. Reports of its performance which say that it is the most remarkable ma chine ever built for pursuit and Zep pelin chasing. Victor Carlstrom, the long-distance record holder, was the pilot and tested the aeroplane under all conditions, remaining in the air for more than an hour and landing with ease. The aeroplane is a tractor triplane and was developed in answer to the demand for an aeroplane which could leave the ground, overtake and de stroy a raiding Zeppelin. The new machine made a maximum speed of 120 miles an hour and throt tled down until it made 45 miles an hour. Both the British Sopwith and the French Nieuport pursuit ma chines make about the same high speed but cannot be throttled down to much less than 65 to 70 miles an hour, thus making it difficult to land without breakage. The chief feature of the new tri plane model is its ability to climb, On Sunday it ascended 10,000 feet in I ten minutes, or at the rate of 1.000 feet a- minute. It left the ground after a very short run and climbed at an angle nearer the vertical than any of the other fast machines yet developed. Child Watches Posse Kill Her Kidnapper Lexington, Ky„ Oct. 5.—In a battle fought from behind rocks, trees and fences near Bagdad, a village in Shel by county, Roy Dickson, kidnaper of 12-year-old Catherine Methig, was shot dead by a posse headed by Sher iff Jacob Smith. About 50 shots were fired and Dick son was struck by several bullets. None of the officers was injured. The girl witnessed the figlit. Dickson's object in kidnaping the child is a mystery, as the Methig "OU will want several of these good-looking Rugs the moment you see them. They're different in texture from ordinary grass, fibre or fabric rugs cost less and wear longer. No place for dirt to settle and frequent washings won't harm them. Every room in the house should havfc a Congoleum Rug. Come in today and let us tell you all about them. SPECIAL PRICE on size 1 by 1 yard for Third Floor. II 79c Hi Ten Dozen Aprons worth 59 cents each were also slightly wet. A washing will remove stains. These are full size dress aprons in a half dozen differ ent styles made of percales in light and dark patterns. While 2Qf they last, each Basement. TODAY'S MAIL ORDER SPECIAL Bedroom Slippers These slippers are made with knitted top, trimmed with a turned back upper of contrasting shades and with a pom pom. Soles are leather covered, with lamb-skin inner sole. Color combinations —black and lavender, oxford and red, red and white, pink and white, and blue and white. Sizes 3 to S. 7Qf» Postpaid, per pair I This Price for Mail Orders Only. Offer Good for One Week From Date. PERCALES AT TH! PRICE OF PRINT Last Monday morning we had the beginning of a fire but our sprinkler system soon drowned it out. In doing so, however, abou 3,000 yards of percales and ten dozen aprons were wet. We canno put them back in stock however and therefore offer them for sa Friday and Saturday at a genuine savings. These percales are in both light and dark. patterns, of a quality worth 10 to 12% cents per yard at present wholesale prices. Buy them now at the price of prints. Per yard Bargain Basement. HAVE YOU SEEN— OUR SUITS? If not make it a point to do so. This year, in keeping with our reputation as leaders in ladies' wearing apparel, we have a stock, not only large, but one featuring the latest and most approved style cre ations. We would consider it a pleasure to show them to you. Second Floor. ROCHESTER, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED WANT ADS READ ALL THE ADS. Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cords, Shatters World's Record! Captures Astor Trophy in Sheepshead Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic Rickenbacher Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second Catapulting along the edge-to-edge board course at Sheepshead Bay Saturday at the rate of 104.66 miles an hour, a world's record for the distance, Johnny Aitken drove his Peugeot to victory in the Astor Cup Race over afield of 3 1 starters. He rode on Goodyear Cords! And he won on Goodyear Cords! Desperate competitors thundered at his hubs every mile of the way—a treacherous tire might have meant defeat— but he won—his Goodyears did their splendid part. They stood the burning, tearing, grinding, rending punish ment of 250 miles over edge-to-edge boards at a 104.66-mile pace—and victoriously! Aitken's victory is not an isolated instance of the unflinch ing stamina of Goodyear Cords. The racing records of the past three months are formidable with additional proof. Proof, not alone of stamina—though this is paramount —but of speed, spring, and exultant vitality. Proof of the very qualities that led to the adoption of Good year Cord tires as standard equipment on the Franklin, the Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White, \e Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the McFarlan. Proof of the qualities that make these tires better. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio A i&fa. O N I E S Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and "Tue Saoer" Accessories are easy, to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. am for sale 7c Black Glazed Kid Boots Just received another ship ment of those beautiful black glazed kid boots in 7 and 8 inch pattern. Button or lace style, all sizes and widths. This Is an exception al value at Per Pair AR j* ft -UK *4r jf* £¥t ,Si