Grand Forks herald. [volume], July 07, 1917, Image 5

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
3
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•m'
At
Hotel Northern Cafeteria.—Adv.
'^tV.®wo from moat—J. T. McGovern
Minot 1b transacting business and
visiting with friends In Grand Fork*
today.
Kolb & Ml In "A Peck of Pickle#"
at the Reel theater lut time tonight
*-A screaming t-reel comedy.—-Adv.
Returns Hotne—C. M. Fitspatriok,
prominent resident .of Petersburg, has
^returned to his home in that city after
rihort business visit here.
Peonies, any color, IB. cents per'
doeen at Oscar Wick's Nuriery, Min
nesota Point.—Adv.
One Speeder—Clarence Crouoh of
™v.:25to
0,tV
WM
1
'J
I
'iSf?
-4}
brought before Police
Magistrate J. R. Church this morning
%to. answer to a charge of speeding. He
.was given the usual line.
^rtfm Hoople—P. Thompson, a
^prominent Hoople, N. D., resident is
spending the day in the city on mat
ters of business. He will return home
tonight
Quick and Efficient Service is now
being obtained at the Purvis Barber
Shop, Scandinavian American Bank
building. No waiting, hours 8 to 9:80
-p. m.-—Adv.
Bartlett Visitor—Thomas Foley of
Bartlett, N. D., arrived in the oity lsfct
evening and is spending the day here
•dn matters of business. He will return
to his home tonight.
Turner to Fargo—Sheriff A. F.
Turner left last night for Fargd where
he will spend.a short time on official
business. It is probable that he will
return home tonight or tomorrow.
Band Rehearsal Sunday The
Grand Forks Military band will hold
a rehearsal at o'olook Sunday after
noon before going to Central park to
gand
ive a concert. All member* of the
are urged to attend this re
hearsal.
Wesley Registration—Junior and
senior music pupils and pupils In ex
pression may register In Wesley col
lege for. the summer session at
studios or Corwin hall.—Adv.
olty
Returns Home—Miss Margaret Tor
rence, who has been the guest of her
sister and brother in law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Anderson, 1218, Interna
tional avenue, returned to her home
at Osnabrock yesterday.
Knights will Meet—An Important
meeting of Orand Forks council,
Knights of Columbus, will be held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Metropolitan' building hall. Follow
in* the business session, a luncheon
will be set-ved,
To Return Tonight—Sutherland
Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Blair,
18 South Fourth street, Is expected
to return this evening from Fargo
where he has been taking a four
week's course in mechanioal engineer
ing,
at
&
the North Dakota agricultural
college.
Meyer Here J. A. Meyer, editor of
the Michigan Arena and Petersburg
Record, arrived in the olty this morn
ing from Fargo and will return to his
home In the former olty today. Mr.
Meyer formerly made His home In
this oity.
G. A. R. Meet—Willis JL Gorman
post will meet In regular session this
evening at 7 p. m. sharp. After the
session the members will prooeed to
the golden wedding reception at Jthe
home of1 Commander Knudaon of
Park Place hotel. A. Knudson, com
mander A. J. Pierce, Post Adjt.
One license One marriage license
wae Issued this morning at the office
of County Judge L. K. Hassell. The
contracting, parties, were Edward
Nagle and Berglt Anderson, both of
Brenna township. The ceremony was
performed this morning by Rev.
Father O'Driscoll, pastor of St Marys
Catholic church.
Carey to Bemidjl—Thomas Carey,
operator for the Great Northern, will
leave tonight for Bemidjl where he
will spend Sunday as the guest of his
/parents who are spending the summer
at Grand Forks Bay on Lake Bemidjl.
He will return to this city on 'Monday
mornings
Chicago women are to be given
eaual rights on the golf links. The
dispatch didn't say anything about
them parading with signs to get the
concession, however.
To
Landa
Aaker's Business College reaetved a
telegram from First International Bai^c,
I^andarfor'a bookkeeper. Mr. Alfred
Kloven was. sent into the .position at
once. ,*Mlss Skjonsby was placed with a
Auto Tire Co. and Anna Gentsler was
sent to. Bowman, N, Tk., aa a stenograph
er. Don let tne «ummer months slip
by without securing
a
-better- training
and get In Mne for a position.
CRBAM, BUTTER,.
EGGS.
Bought at' the highest prices
-h
all the Hma.
Grand Forks II
Creamery Co.
Conaphore Auto. Lenses
Dimmers Required by law after
t» -July 1.
No Igjare—range 500 feet'
Pierces fog
and
dust.
We also carry Warner Lenaea.
-Jf! A. B. Reinhart
Reliable Hardware, 109 No. Third st
DACOTAH CLEANERS AND
DYERS
•OT a Sir IIS
Ave.
Both Vhoasa NU
Palm Baaoh Suits
-A11
Clothe and Prices.
White Trousers ?6.(60 np.
The
Tailor
SOISTAD NAMED
BOARD MEMBER
•r 'f W'tEj
Local
Man to Represent
Federation of Labor on
Appellate Draft Board.
Governor Frasler, complying with
instructions received from the war
department, named John N. Hagan
of Bismarck, commissioner of agri
culture and labor, W. J. Richards,
president of the First' National bank
at Dickinson. J. H. Solstad, represent
ing the North Dakota Federation of
Labor, Dr. W. Darrow of Fargo, phy
sician, and Luther B. Birdsell, asso
ciate justice Of the North Dakota
supreme court, to act as members of
the appellate board.
Mr. Boletad of tliir city has not re
oelved any Instructions, relative to his
duties or has not as yet been officially
Informed of his appointment.
H. B. THORGRIMSEN
HOME FROM KLOTEN
Pastor of First Lutheran Church At*
tended Saagerfest and Meeting
of Young People's Societies.
Rev. H. B. ThorgrlmBen of the
First Lutheran church returned yes
terday afternoon from Kloten where
he had been attending a meeting and
sangerfest of a group of young peo
ple's societies.
There were nearly on# thousand
people present at the meeting, and ten
ministers from various parts of North
Dakota and Minnesota attended the
gathering which was described as be
ing one of the most successful of its
kind In this district
On the Fourth of July the meeting
celebrated the anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence with a
patriotic program, and Rev. Thor
grimsen delivered the principal ad
dress of the day, reminding his hear
ers of the Importance of remaining
true, patriotic and loyal to the gov
ernment of this country. But, he
added, the love for one's terrestrial
home country should not lead to for
getfulness of the fact that muoh loy
alty is also du% the heavenly home
of Christians.
Rev. Thorgrlmsen said that patriot
Ism does not merely consist In the
waving of flags, lji singing patriotic
songs, etc., but that it chiefly must
assert itself in actions and dally be-,
havior.
A large number of candidates will
be admitted into the order at the lake,
and a prominent northwestern degree
team will be In charge of the installa
tion work. Members of the Grand.
Forks counoll will also participate.
The Devils Lake coiralt has pre
pared several entertainment features
for the visiting delegates.
BRINSMADE CLASHES
WITH WARREN TODAY
At Dacotah park this afternoon, the
Brinsmade: and' Warren Northern
league baseball clubs are battling:
With Drake in the box, Brinsmade
expects to take the Mlnnesotan's into
camp.
The two teams will depart for their
respective homes this evening, War
ren playing the last game of the sea
son tomorrow.
EQUALIZATION BOARD
VIEW STOCK LEVIES
Rapid Progress la Being Made With
the Reviewing of
Xdsta.
Rapid progress is being tiiade by
the Grand Forks Equalization Board
In ..viewing the assessments on real
estate .and "personal property as com
piled by the various assessors. Work
was commenced today on the equali
zation of bank stock assessments.
No complaints are being received
from taxpayers and few Incidents
arise to break the monotony of the
routine grind.
WATER USED
IN CITY IS
RATED HIGH
JW'
"•f 1
Although notice" has been given
that Governor Lynn JT. Frazler has
appointed five prominent North Da
kota men as members of the state
exemption board to aid in the draft
ing of young men for military serv
loe, J. H. Solstad of the Rhlnehart
Hardware company of this olty, one
of the men seleotedr has not as yet
received his offlolal appointment
Investigation by W.W. Han
ford Shows Tap Water
Best in Country.
Water used in Bast Grand Forks,
Altered at the municipal plant con
forms to the highest standard in the
country, according to a report made
by W. W. Hanford of the University
of North Dakota, aftir conducting a
special investigation. The report was
made at the meeting of the Water and
Light Commission last night.
For the first time in the history of
the olty, samples of tap water taken
from the taps In Webbers restaurant
the City Hall and the Northwestern
hotel. This aotloii Was takeh. on the
recommendation of the state board of
health. It would be possible) accord
ing to experts, for water to beoeme
contaminated in the water mains after
leaving the filters.
Water Never Boiled Hews.
The report of the Investigator up
holds the reputation of the local
plant. Since the erection of the local
filtering system several years ago, It
has never, been necessary for users to
boll the water to make it safe for
drinking purposes.
Following, is the report of W. W.
Hanford on samples of water taken
at the Inlet and at the filter:
"We have the following report to
make upon samples of water collect
ed on June 12, X91T:
Sample—Raw river water. Bacter
ia per c.o. on agar at 7.5 C. Intes
tinal ornmlslsms of the colon type
present In .1 o.c.
Sample—Tap Water. Bacteria per
c.o. on agar at S7.5 C., 1. Gas forma
tion In lactose both using 5 ten c.c.
plantings, 6. Gas formation in lactose
broth using 8 one 0.0. plantings, 8
"From the above analysis it will be
seen that there is a considerable num
ber of Intestinal organisms of the co
lon type present in the raw water.
This water should be filtered and
treated before using. The tap water
Is in excellent oondltlon from a bac
teriological standpoint and lives up to
the standard prescribed by the u. S.
Public Health Service for, water used
on Interstate carriers. This standard
Is the highest standard In the country.
The efficiency of the plant Is 99.8 per
cent. The sample of the hypochlorite
used is te be analyzed and samples
are to be collected In various places
in the downtown district in the near
future.
"Tours very truly,
N
Tho Reformation cantata, composed
by F. Melius Cllrlstlansen, with words
by Wllhelm Pettersen, whlo^i was sung
for the flrst time a month ago on the
occasion of the. great' Norwegian
Lutheran convention in St. Paul, was
rendered by the massed oholrs of the
various societies represented at the
meetliig.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO ATTEND INITIATION
Large Delegation Will Journey to
Devils Lake Tomorrow
Morning.
.-
Grand Forks Council, Knights of
Columbus will send a large delegation
to Devils Lake- tomorrow mornlng-\to
attend the Initiatory service •, which"
will be staged'in that, city tomorrow
afternoon and 'evening.
1
W. W. Hanfoord."
Report on Tap Water.
The following report has been made
on samples of water taken at taps In
various parts of the city:
"We have the following report to
make upon samples of water collect
ed In the downtown district, June 19,
1817 also please find analysis of hy
pochlorite included.
Sample—Weber's restaurant Bac
teria per c.c. on agar at S7.5 C., 2.
Gas formation in lactose broth using
5 ten o.c. plantings, 1 plus 4 minus
Bndo's 1 minus.
Sample—City Hall. Bacteria per
c.c. on agar at 37.5 C., 1. Gas forma
tion In lactose broth using 6 ten 0.0.
plantings, 6 minus.
Sample—Tap at N. W. hotel. Bac
teria per c.c. on agar at, 87.5 C., 4.
Gas formation in lactose broth using
1S ten o.c. plantings, 5 minus.
High Standard Set f:''
"Air of the samples have a low bac
terial count and show no evidenoe of
intestinal organisms of the colon type
in 60 c.c. amounts. All three samples
live up to the standard set by the U.
B. Public Health Service for water
uSed in interstate traffic. This Is
very high standard. From these an
alyses and those made at the plant
earlier, it would seem that sufficient
hypochlorite was being used to. seoure
a water safe for drinking purposes.
"The hypochlorite shows by anal
alysls, 27.5 per oent available ohlorin.
This is considerably In exoess of that
Contained in the old hypochlorite. If
care had been taken fin securing the
sample from the bottom of the drum,
no doubt, the content of available
chlorln would have been higher. Nb
especial care was taken in. sampling,
1. e., the strength of the hypo as used
from the drum was determined.
"Very truly yours,
aadMf^lV'9rOaTCgr Ehnuu.
wey Evans, a British fis
'.~*skr«y Evans. a British fighting man on the French front,
recently secured a leawof kbeence of sumcient tenfcth to permit him to
return to London and marry MlSs .Alfryn Lloyd-George, a daughter of the
British premier.: The wedding took/p lace the middle of June at tha Welsh
Baptiat church In London.
W. W. Hanford."
ID At BCoine.
Mr& Katherlne Buckley of this city
Is ill at her home, according to re
ports.
To Newfolden.
Mrs. J. Creelen, and daughter,
Gladys, Mrs. O. A. Thoreson and Miss
Theresa Thoreson, will motor to New
folden this evening, where they will
spend the weekend with relatives.
A distinguished Boston psyohopath
announces a lecture on "Are Cubists
Insane?" Has there ever been any
question about It?
GRAND HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1817.
USED IN JUNE
.4#
Total of 2,368,981 Gallons
Pumped in Month—Rou
tine Business Attended to
A total of S,168,981 gallons of wa
ter wae pumped through the Bast
Grand Forks waterworks during the
month of June, acoording to the re
port of Superintendent Louis Boroh
ers, given/at the regular monthly ses
sion of the East Grand Forks water
and light commission last evening.
Bills to the amount of fl,270.20
were allowed by the oommiesion
members, and-other routine business
attended to.
Approximately 718,000 gallons of
water pumped out of the olty water
Works were unacoounted for during
the month of June, it was shown by.
the report A total of 82,425 pounds
of coal was used as fuel during the
month, an average of over halt a ton
per day:
A break In the water main on De
Men avenue, affectihg several resi
dences in the east seotion of the city,
was repaired last month also.
Other minor reports and routine
business was also attended to by the
commission members lut evening.
NINE RECRUTTS
SECURED HERE
Three Leave Today for Jeff
erson Barracks—Local Of
fice Far in Lead of Others.
Nine recruits for the United States
army have, been secured by the Bast
Grand Forks recruiting station during
the- first seven days of the month of
July, acoording to the report of Serg.
M. B. Coomler,' officer In charge of
the office.
Charles H. Bvans of Bast Grand
Forks left this morning for Duluth,
where he will, be given a final physi
cal examination before proceeding to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for training.
Vernon .R. Myrah of Sarles, N. D.,
Beth Flumes 84S.
Corner Vovtk and QtMnra.
MaWbeamesi fancy Wisconsin
quart boxes I60
•trawfeewries! fancy Hood Riv
ers quart box ISO
OhmlMi fancy Binge per lb... 30c
Plneappus fancy Cubans each. 30o
£ettmco| fancy. solid
heads each 15e 2 for
Table Onions
{'fancy table vari
ety bunch
Badlshes: a round,'red variety
8 bunches
Cue umbers: long, green each....
Sttpe Tonuwoeei fancy Texas
per
per lb.
Ml
fruit aoc.
asks
con-
'Ts profanity on the increase T"
the Philadelphia Ledger. Well,
greas is still in session, isn't It?
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
LLOYD-GEORGE'S DAUGHTER NOW A BRIDE
asc
OSo
18c
aoc
60o
asc
lBo
ripe, large, yellow
Watermelons large jumbo 65c
and
Cantaloupes fancy ripe melon
for '.
Blaokbenrlee fancy western, box
loganberries fanoy western, box lBc
IF YOU WANT GOOD GRO
CERIES AT LOW PRICES
TRY THS
E O N O
Cash and Carry Grooery
Wttson Ave., J. X. (JUSTUS, prop.
r-HOUSE
WIRING-,
Done Efficiently and Preaaptly.
EstlasatM Given.
TOM McGOEY
SUNDAY PAPERS
Ice Cream, Candy, Etc.
Pyes Penny Saver
Cash Grocery
.. 4 101 Cottonwood St.
FREE DELIVERY.
A
hi
Wholesale and litaO.
II
case
Maasai fancy Tragedy's per
basket Vie
•oeMfccstfsa home grown
per quart
r......UM«
and Harry Lloyd of Bismarck, enlist
ed this morning and will leave this
evening for Duluth.
The Bast Grand Forks station is far
in the lead of all other recruiting sta
tions in the Duluth district for the
Month of June, as shown by the
monthly report received by Sergeant
Coomler this morning. A total of 45
recruits were secured from the local
Office, while the nearest competitor,
the Cloquet, Minn., station, secured
only 25 recruits. Other stations se
cured'from.
17 recruits, down to but a
few.
BANKERS TO BEGIN
MEETING JULY 10
Fargo, N- D., July 7.—The fact that
the North Dakota Bankers' associa
tion begins its convention in this city
on election day, will probably be re
sponsible for not all the members be
ing present on the opening day. Many
of the bankers of the state can vote
and then catch a train to this city
but It is certain that not all will be
here.
The program for Tuesday opens at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The an
nual address will be made by Presi
dent J. E. Phelan, of Bowman. An
nual reports Will be made by Secre
tary W. C. McFadden, of Fargo, and
Treasurer W. F. Hanks, of Powers
Lake.
During the three days of the con
vention, interesting talks will be giv
en by: B. G. Quammee, of St Paul
W. G. Bdens, Chicago L. B. Hanna,
Edward Bngerud, Fargo Theodore
Wold, Minneapolis Joheph Chapman,
Minneapolis Henry Gordon, Winni
peg, and J. B. Coad, of Grand Forks.
The convention will close at noon
on Thursday, July 12, when newly
elected officers will be Installed.
ORDWAY
SQUARE POINTS
MODOC
ROUNO POINTS
OUT WITH THIS DUPLEX CURVE
IB I) EACH 6 FOR 90
OLOltTSMwiS IN I
UNITED SHIRT COLLAR CO.. TWOY. N. Y.
'fs
With Stockinet Covering
which
flavor
S IV O
uusim amooBM
A gigantic shipment of fancy Minnesota Strawoerries due to arrive
this morning. These berries are fresh from the vines and will reach your
homes In less than 14 hours from the time of picking.
Mc Sec 10c.
ease 9AM
Xood Blvers per box
Hood Rivers, per
ISe
SegaalMRteei fancy Califor
nia* per'box t. xse
SlMUHilesi fancy Callfor
nia per box lBo
Oherries) fancy Blngs per lb. aso
Chanrlts fancy Blngs 15
pound cases .DUO
Cherries fancy Royal AnnsT
per pound lBo
Chsrriea) fancy Royal Ann's
1C pound case fa.V5
Me OhsRtoai quart sise
boxes, per box lie
Me Charrise 14 quart cases
per case a.OT
Aysteetsi fancy California
per basket ............... Me
liwM^Tancr Climax" per
table
*5
NO-BETTER COFFEE
35c the Pound.
HOME TEA CO.
Ml Some Cea Blag.
ftaun rom
i. sax.
READ ALL THE ADS
in-iM i. n.
it
Btoe Tomatoes ^ancy Cali
fornia, per pound
Onomafcees iong, slender
green 2 for ......1
•ead XieMuue Jumbo heads,
each
Aspa*agns| home grown S
bunches for
Beats One home grown S.
bunches for.
Carrots fine home grown S
bunches for
BsMto fresh from the bed
per bUnch
Peaai fine home grown
tier pound
Cantaloupes standard else
1 for
Watermelon* Jumbo per lb.
•sett Cream regular, per qt.
lBo
860
lOo
MO
lOe
Cream heavy, per
Ik freah .every day,
art......
per quai
mtag* Chiiest fresh today
pounds for
We offer, you today the flnest dairy butter la the state, sweet eeleot
ptftftlc.
Kf'.".:•"
•9m 9o«a4m
Hotel Dacotah
tj
a t1
..
V.
10b
,iW.-
Grtuid For km, Mi
CARAMEL NUT SUNDAE
ASSORTED CAKE
JhE GROCEB^llARKErBAMIN
'A DIME. SAVED IS A
Evening Dinner DeLuxe
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1917-61RV1D FROM 6:00 Pi ALTO 8*00 P. M.
$1.00
-r/ 'A
MENU
r"'3 COCKTAIL A LA DACOTAH
CHBB&B STRAWS SALTED ALMONDS "DEVILED EGG
CRBAM OF CHICKEN, JULIENNE BBBF BOUILLON EN TASSE
Garden radishes queen olives sliced tomatoes
BAKED FILET OF JUMBO WHITBFI8H, AU MEUNIBBB
SARATOGA CHIPS 'VX
BOILED SUGAR CURED HAM WITH MASHED SWEET POTATOES
FRICASSEE OF LILAC HEDGE FARM CHICKEN ON TOAST J-rS
FRIED PORK' TENDERLOIN, CORN FRITTERS
GRILLED VEAL SWEETBREADS WITH GREEN PEAS fw
FILJET MIGNON WITH MUSHROOMS
FROZEN MINT JULIP
CREAMED POTATOES MASHED POTATOES
NEW GREEN PEAS NEW ASPARAGUS IN CREAM
LILAC HEDGE GARDEN SALAD
GREEN APPLE PIE LEMON MERANGUE PIE
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, WHIPPED CRBAM
AMERICAN CHEESE AND WAFERS
COFFEE
The Russian army has been inact
ive so long that most of us have for
gotten those jaw-breaking names
which once figured dally in war re
ports from Gallcla and Transylvania.
PAGE FIVE.
vV-
ITALIENNE CREAM, SAUCE MADERIA
ROAST RIBS OF PRIME NATIVE BEEF, AU JUS'
STUFFED YOUNG TURKEY, PEANUT DRESSING, CURRANT
JELLY
VANILLA ICE CRBAM
ICED WATERMELON
AFTER DINNER MINTS
Carlson, the Pirate hurler. Is certain
ly doing his part to get the Pirates
started on a winning streak. The
youngster promises to be a real sensa
tion.
ICE CREAM
It's
Pasteurized
A Keating and
Cooling Proeess,
Which Insures Its
I
Purity. "4"
Deliciously Different
Velvet Is Smooth,
fjOool, Befreshlng.
-'Vone Other Can
Compare. Tour
Sealer Can Supply
Ton.
•r.,«!