Grand Forks herald. [volume], February 07, 1919, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
§t
TERRITORIES
IN CONFERENCE
An~y
Are
,j »s l)mowsm for Poland and Premier
^'TVi«u
Are
That Society .of Nations
May Make Inquiry:
Tans, Feb. 7.—The number of ter
cg'.ritorlal conflicts now making their ap
Aipearance in peace conference circles,
it is said in some quarters, is attrih
•iS utable to the prospects
provisional and in principle only.
entire structure may yet have to be
p"v':»il
when it comes to agreeing to
dptails.
Tile, main discussion lar.t night was
on thJ formation of the executive
branch of the society. President Wil
son. Lco i' Bourgeois for France, and
l/i rd Robert Cecil each presented
plans on the representation to be giv
en to powers. Tho plans dif
fered slightly.
Unoffieiul'Information is that Pres
ident Wlaon's proposal was for an,
executive branch of five members
from the ?reat powers and four mem
bers from tho small powers, making a
council of nine with a two-thirds vote
required for the adoption of meas
ures.
Qualifications for
Promoted bv Fact Bratiano for Rumania. No decision.
.rrompiea oy however, was arrived concerning
of. an early
en ligation of a society of nations plan
which will involve the examination of
all such claims by a legal tribunal of
the" society for adjudication with due
regard to the wishes and welfare of
the inhabitants of the districts in dis
pute.
It is thought that some of the pow
j. ers whose titles to territories in con
flict rest on ancient historical ties
would prefer to commit the peace con
ference to their support in advance of
the adoption of a society of nations
plan. If they could do this, they would
avoid a conflict between their claims
.and the principles which may be laid
down in the society of nations.
The community of interest of some
/nations in certain questions has led
to hints of co-operation among those
.. nations to make up a majority in the
conference. Gossip in the corridors
even mentions threats of resistance, to
any decisions adverse to these inter
ests. The special commission working
on the society of nations plan is not
moved by these rumors, however, and
is going about its work quietly but
rapidly.
At the same time the,supreme coun-| ..
\oil in short daily sessions continues I
its policy of hearing patiently
The Russian problem again will
come to the fore todav in connection
with the acceptance by the Moscow
Bolshevik government of the invita
tion to the conference on the Princes
I«:lpnls. In some quarters' the action
of the JIoscow government has been
hailed v'th satisfaction and relief in
view r»f the promise it giv^s of an im
medato termination of Bolshevik at
'lacks on the little Allied army in the
'Archangel sector.
Small crowds are beginning to as
semlj'e around the foreign office
where'the suni-eme council meets, but
thev do not d'sturh the members.
Kxporieneefl diplomats express sur- I
pris" at the harmonious procesdings I
in v!ev of the multiplicity and com
p!ev ty of questions.
Th'e society of nations commission
met acrain last night under the chair
manship of Pres'dent Wilson who is
aiming to bring about a complete enn
c'itJiMnn for the society in these night
ly sessions which last until midnight.
The progress now being made indi
cates that the task may be completed
v,it.h:.n the next four or five days or
ivpi fihe-ul' of the time for the presi
dent's return to the United States
February IS. The members cf the
••ominir-sion emphasise, however, that
the apreements reached so far as are
foreSolng
a
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract
Millions are now suffering from the
•iter effects of the deadly "flu," a
/ever or a cold. Their appetites are
poor they are weak, ana tbey are
waiting for their strength to come back.
If these people, could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at
tention to the stomach—that is, remov
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tract, making it
cct naturally, &» that the body will
receive the full strength cf the food
eaten—a great deal of suffering would
be saved to humanity.
Everyone knpws that the disease it
eslf, and the strong medicines that
have been taken, upset the stomach,
kave if hot and feverish, the mouth
dry, the tongue coated, a nasty taste,
and no desire t£ eat. This is a poor
foundation to build new strength on
Now, teaiaof
ever this conn'
Now, teaiaof thousands ofpeople all
soun fry are using EATONIG
for the purpose of cleaning these
kelievable, jast aa shown in the
re-
Markable letter which is published
agon thfe request of this sturdy old Civil'
war veteran. He is 77 years old. Read
wfaa* t» says EATONIC did for him:
"I am so old soldier, part seventy
tewtn reti*. I had the Bpaotoh Is-:
ftmsa sad it leC xay stomach in aa
mBcf:
TOKIO
-1 -o^Vviio^.civi
•SSSSSfx1
meeting last night of the nine repre
sentatives of the sma.ll powers with
the ten of' the large powers was taken
to mean that the executive branch of
the league as Anally formed will in
clude both the gregit and small na
tions, instead of leaving- the executive
direction exclusively In the hands Of
the great powers.
The new delegates from the small
countries present were Premier Veni
zelos, representing Greece, Premier
Kramarz, for Czecho-Slovakia, M.
the -representation of the smaller'
countries in the executive council of
the society of
nations.<p></p>CZECHOSLOVAKS
ONLY 19 MILES
FROMCRACOW
Poles Have Been Obliged to
Withdraw Under Pres
sure of Czechs.
WarsavV, Monday, Feb. 3.— (By
The Associated Press.)—In heavy
fighting in northwestern Galicia,
Czeclio-Slovak forces have advanced
to within 19 miles of Cracow. The
Czech4 have the advantage of greater
numbers and better training and the
Poles have been obliged to withdraw
troops frojrn eastern Poland to join
the lighting in Galicia. The Czechs
are reported to be arresting a great
number of civilians.
dispatch was filed
|i frof Warsaw on th3 same day the ar-
claims and generally referring them nnstice was signed between the 1 o-es
to special or standing committees for
ant*
examination. terms of the armistice the opposing
Secret treaties made under stress of forces were to occupy the positions
war and which may be considered out they held January 22..
of harmony with ythe principles on w.M *?'yHx wer eldiezideGflc ho
which a society of nations is being or
ganized, brave provoked much com
ment. The American delegates at
least, have said that such agreements.
insofar as they are in conflict with the
principles of a society of nations must
give way.
the Czecho-felovaks. Lnder the
REASON GIVEN FOR
ABSENCE OF THE
CREDENTIAL BOARD
Paris, Feb. 7.—There has been some
comment in certain circles here over
the failure of the peace conference
committee on credentials to meet.
Concerning this it has bfren explained
that the directing influences in the
conference have sought to avoid pos
sible disagreeable consequence or
challenges of the credentials of rpr
tain delegates by others by postpon
ing a meeting of the committee.
Great Britain And
France Will Borrow
Money To Buy Grain
Washington, Feb. ".—Details of
the cereal contention negotiated at
Buenos Aires between Argentina and
the European Allies were received
today by the st.ite department show
ing that 'i'.eat Britain and France
are to be loaned SO.000,000 pesos cach
and Italy 40.000.000 pesos for the
purchase of Argentina's surplus grain.
The converlions are to run for tv/o
years.
Members of the house agriculture
committee stated several days ago at
tho
ncanng to establish a guaranteed
price for wheat that Europe was
turning to South America for food
because credit could be obtained
there.
THREAT MADE THAT
GERMANY MAY BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS
Paris. Feb. 7.—The Allied premiers,
who will meet this afternoon as the
supreme inter-Allied war council,
probfibly will fix new terms to be im
posed upon Germany whose tactics of
membership oiiairucuon and recrimination ar
which also is being discussed, involves I said to have reached a climax in a
the merbership of neutrals and ene- threat made at Weimar by Chancellor
my Dowers as well as the great and Ebert that Germany would break off
small powers. The presence at the negotiations with the Allies.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
awful shape. I tried three different
doctors but eot no relief. As a last
resort I sent and got a box ot
EATON
10 and to my greatest sur
prise the very first tablet I took
helped mo. I can now eat anything
I want, and feel flne."
Tcdrs tbaokfnlly,
Fowler, Indiana
Dee. 4,1918 C. S. Martin
P. 5?.: If you can make any .110
of this letter fortraflerinff human'.t7,
you are at liberty to do eo. C.8.M.
This isonlyonecaseoutof thousands.
Yon should make the EATONIC tect
in your own case at once. You have
everything to gain—not a penny can
you lose, lor we take all the risk. Your
own common sense, your own feelings,
tell-you that a good appetite, good di
gestion a good stomach, with the fever
poicons and effects of strong medicines
out of your system, will put voa on the
road to strong, robust nealth again.
You -want to enjoy life again after
you have battled wita the "flu", fever
Jipwnons after-effects ngbt out of the taken ydar strength. Yoa want to get
ttftiHit?*?
back
in I?
a a a a
y°« old-time vigor, be ftril of pep
enthusiasm—be able to work witn
Mgjy qaick benefits are hardly ease, instead of listlessly, half-heart
rabie,_)«Bt as shown in the re- edly dragging ont a men existence.
So be
sure to take a box of EATONIC
homertriih yon today. We cannoturee
this too strongly. If EATONIC fails
to. give yoa positive beneficial remits,
ij[ will not co«t yoa a penny. There is no
nsk-^-the benefit is surely all for .yoa.
FOR TOUR ACID-STOMACH 1
ritcwisiw win
or 91
ENTIRE CITY S»
OF DUSSELDORF
"WALKS OUT'
Practically1 All Persons En
gaged in Professions
1
Have Quit Work.
Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. G.—(By
the" Associated Press)—The whole
city of Dusseldorf has "walked out."
Officials, clerks and other employes
In the •service of railways, posts, tele
graph. telephone and service lines
bankers, lawyers, physicians, school
teachers and other persons engaged
in professions have quit work.
The employes on all public service
lines are striking in keeping with the
threat to the executive council of the
communistic government to call a
general strike of all Bourgeois classes
if their demands were not granted.
Theaters and restaurants are forced
to close. Large Industrial plants have
shut down. This unique protest is
the 'first of its kind to be applied on
a big scale as a retaliation against
Spartacan terrorism.
WILSON TO
NAB
COMMITTEE
Committee Will Investigate
and Suggest Prices of
Commodities.
lield announced today.
suIJ?^nK ac"v,lies'
said.
Washington, Feb. 7.—President
Wilson has been asked to name a
committee of industrial leaders and
government representatives
will have the power to investigate dfie expressed the opinion that the
and suggest a scale of prices for
It is understood that the men who
acted as division heads of the war in-'
dustries board prior to its dissolution
on January 1, are among those sug
gested to the president.
RESUMED ON
MS
Workers Declare They Are
Nof Satisfied With the
Agreement Reached.
London, Feb.i 7.—Notwithstanding
nf
"i
thfl t„h» V,»™ ti
,1
JJBERTY RONDS.
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1919.
DON'T PUSH US A
TOO FAR, SAYS
GERMAN LEADER
Ebert Declares Terms of the
Armistice Are of Unheard
of Severity.
Basle, Switzerland, Feb. 7.—Chan
cellor Ebert in his address to the
German national assembly at Weimar
yesterday said:
"The conditions of the-, armistice
have been of unheard of severity and
were carried out without shame. We
warn our adversaries not to push us
too far.
"Like General Winterfeldt (who,
resigned from the armistice commis
0
might also eventually be forced to re
nounce from collaborating in the
zation.
"Confident in the promises of
President Wilson. Germany lay down
her arms and now we await the peace
of President Wilson to which we have
a right."
LOWER PRICES
So Say Agricultural Com
mittee Members Regarding
Price Guaranty Bill.
Washington, Feb. 7.—Members of
which th housT"agriculture committee to-
price
of flour would be lowered and
ise to tho farmers of $2.25 bushel
field said, in recommending it.
General unemployment And indus- fol- the"To1Fwheat "crop"'the~price''to
trial depression were threatened i-i
Secretary Rediield said, by the wait-
threatened, the consumer would be fixed only
by the law of .supply and demand. The
ing tendency noticed in nearly all government would lose the difference
industries due to doubt as to trend of between the purchase and sale price
prices and it was decided that if some nrl* the bill proposes an appropria
one having official sanction could de- tion of one billion dollars for this
termine tho price levels for the gov- purpose.
ernment itself, this would furnish a! Members of the committee pointed
guide for private enterprise in re-
out today that
0
war prices, Mr. Redfleld's statement ,)rice for wheat would be about $1.25
Men From Montana and
District of Columbia Are
On Way Home.
Washington, Feb. 7.—Sailing of flve
transports from France with about
200 officers and 5,500 men, consisting
mainly of former national guard
units, was announced today by the
department, including elements
No official reason was given for units of the lG3rd and 161st infantry
the men's failure to return to work,
There was an unofficial report this
afternoon that the National Union of I
Railway men had refused to accept
the settlement and would declare an
that it was announced last night that war department, jir-iuuiuk eit iimnis r«nst Twelve tmesis were I
an agreement had been reached for of 163rd infantry, 41st division, which .V nroe-ram and
the settlement of the strike of em- was made up from the Montana- and'| Sffv^l^a tlte evenin'
iilnvpK
ployes of the tube system and the District of Columbia infant.-y.
London district railway there was no The cruiser Huivtington is due to
resumption of service today. (arrive at New York February 15 with!
an
but some of the employes said they Pennsylvania.
were not satisfied with the agreement The Iieredia, due at New York Fcb
made and would not go back to work ruary 20, is bringing detachments of
"today at any rate," and that they ijase hospitals Nos. 14, 18 and 66.
would not recognize the settlement. The F. J. Luokenbach also wilr ar-
casual companies from Ohio and
rive at New
a
The
jews
ofiicial strike. ment coast artillery (Oregon, Illinois,
nrircnv iv friMi'lirvrr 1 California and Texas troops)..
UlENCL.j
ruii: ':V
testimony submitted
at. the hearing on the subject devel-
There is no prospect in the imme- oped general forecast that under the
diate future of a restoration of pre- ]aw
supply and demand a probable
a bushel.
FIVE SHI!
SAIL WITH
york Feb uary 20 with
few ,uai officers.
Mercury is due at, Newport
February 16 with, the 69th regi-
The steamer
Paris, Feb. 7.—Premier Lloyd
George was in confercnce with I'resi- s^rr /\l? /VVRiFiS7H
dent Wilson for a half hour this WAsJliiJ Ur ".A/i !uiV
morning. It is understoo*they dis
cussed arrangements for the business
of the conference after the departure
erf the British premier from Paris
Saturday. Jerome.
companies
New York. Feb. 7.—3 1-2's $98.90
first convertible 4's $93.00 second
4's 592.00 first convertible 4 1-4's
$95.00 second 4 1-4's $94.18 third
4 1-4's $55.06 fourth 4 1-4's $94.00. board ordered an increase last July
HiSiimii
Eurane is dile
Newport News February 16., ..
at
MINERS ARE CUT
Ariz., Feb. 7.—Copper
h^re today announced _a
wage cut effective tomorrow of 75c
per day. The order affects nearly
4.000 men arid puts the base wage for
miners back to $5.15 a day which wa3
the scale before the federal mediation
Leaders of the Russian Bolsheviki
East Side
DELEGATES TO
GO TO FARM
CROP SHOW
Greater Grand Forks Will be
Represented in Crookston
Next Week.
Hugh Dunlevy, president of the
Commercial club', has appointed a
committee to attend the annual farm
crop show in Crookston which opens
February 10, as follows: J. C. Shcr-
sion) the whole German government1 lock, G. R. Jacobi, T. A. Sullivan, N.
J. Nelson, F. C. Massee.
This is the third annual farm crop
peace -^pourparlers and throw upon and stock show, and is held under
our adversaries all the weight of re- the auspices of the Red R'^er
sponsibility for the new world organi- Development association February
lo 14.
The new stock pavilion is being put
in readiness to receive the large num
ber of thoroughbred animals that are
being entered for the show and the
Every breed of cattle, sheep and
swne is'listed, .'ind mostly from points
in the Red River Valley. Judging
will begin Monday for which the
building contains specially constructed
arena. In this arena on Wednesday
will be held the largest pure-bred
stock sale ever conducted in the
northwest.
basic commodities at which the gov- that the cost to consumers of other
eminent will buy during the post war principal foodstuffs would decline liini'iYrod Ticres of land that at one States, but postponed hearing of tne
period, Secretary, of Commerce Red- should congress pass the bill for car-
The pens for the chicken show,
which will take place on the second
floor of the barn annex to the pavil
ion, is being prepared by Secretary J.
Saugstad.
Roseau Ccwnty Farmers
Are Given More Land
Ditch Dries Old Lake
Owing to the fact that Roseau lake
dried up since the construction of ju-
wus
tying out the government wheat price |flWarded to fourteen Roseau county writer, recently returned from Rus
subpoenaed by the
erman an
hearing
G.N. TRAIN DELAYED
BY BROKEN ENGINE
G. N. train No. 129, from Barnes
vllle to Crookston, was help up two
and one-half hours yesterday between
Ada and Felton on account of a
broken engine, and the train due at
8:30 arrived at 11:15.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Thomas Hanrahan, who was op
erated on in a local hospital two
weeks ago, has returned to the home
of Michael Driflcoll, his fiather-in-law.
lie and Mrs. Hanrahan intend to
spend the winter here, later probably
returning to their home in Glentana.
Mont.
Dr. Courtney is expected to return
from the Twin Cities next Sunday.
Ralph Restasius, who was wounded
in France, arrived at Fort Snclling
yester'li.y.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Dris
coll took place this morning from the
Norman undertaking parlors, and In
terment was made in Calvary ceme
tery, Father Klinkhammer officiat
ing, following requiem high mass in
the 6acred Heart church at 10 o'clock.
Matilda Sticklemeyer and Irma
Skiffington entertained at Miss Skif
fington's home last night in honor of
I dinner, funiiihed the evenings cnier
tainment.
GERMANS PUBLISH
THE NAMES OF ALL
ARMY VIOLATORS
Cob'lenz, Thursday. Feb. 6.—(By
ThW Associated Press.)—The names
of all Germans convicted of viola
tions of army regulations in territory
occupied by American forces are be
ing published in German newspapers
together with the address of cach.
the offense charged and the fine or
sentence imposed. Publicity was de
cided upon as being likely to pre
vent an increase of minor offenses.
AMERICANS UNDER FIRE.
Archangel. Thursday, Feb. 6.— (By
The Associated Press.)—The Ameri
can positions on the river Vaga
where an infantry attack by the Bol
sheviki on Tuesday was repulsed,
were under heavy shell fire from the
Bolsheviki artillery today. The other
sections on the northern front were
quiet.
i! P.)
Madame FeodoriTitcdi (t), Zenonieff (*)r and Sreldloff (3). if,"
No definite word has been received from the Russian Bolsheviki forces to date concerning their attitude
or Intentions regarding the-proposed meetlng^with peace copferepc$ representatives on Princes isRtnds to dia
OUSB a possible'solution of the Russian prohleih. This unusual photo Bhows the Bolsheviki' leaders in Russia
In session. The picture,was taken at the convention of deputies and workingmen at- MOECOW. Zenouieft id
head of the Petrograd committee, ttveldlott Is head of the all-Russian executive committee. Madame, Feo
doHvltcli is one of th, leaders among the women.
.V
REDUCTION IN
PAT OF
all®y
Commercial club of Grand Forks Is
sending a delegation to be present at
the dedication of the building ne::c
Monday.
urns
Butte Companies to Cut
Down Dollar on Each
Worker.'
Butte, Mont., Feb. 6.—The live
principal mines of the Butto dis
trict are posting notices at their
mines announcing a reduction of
one dollar In wages beginning- to
morrow.
Salt Lake City, mail, Feb. 6.—The
Utah Copper Company today an-
and mUl"men £p35t£
75TOe t£mnouncement°was1°poste'd
the company's mines at Bingham and over.
at the mills at Garfield late this after- 'L
noon. Company 9fficials said it was
in line with similar reductions an
nounced or to be arihounced by all
big copper producers.
The new scale of wages is based
upon tho selling price of copper.
With copper below 22 cents and in
cluding 18 cents, employes at the
mines who receive a base wage in ex
cess of $4.1
5 per day will be reduced
at the rate'of 12 Vn cents for each 1
cent decrease in copper, but all Qther
employes will be reduced 10 pents for
each 1 cent decrease. The scale is
subject to revision Whenever the
metal increases in price, or whenever
reduction in the living cost justifies
revision.
The mill men receive a base wage
of $3.55 per day will bo reduced at
the same rate as, the men at the
mines. Further decreases in the
price of copper to cause reduced wage
rates of seven and one half cents in
stead of ten cents. The company
employes about 5,000 men.
INQUIRY COMMITTEE
HOLDS SECRET MEET
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
I Washington, Feb. 6.—The Senate
Judiciary sub-committee tbday held a
secret session to plan procedure in its
investigation of Bolsheviki, I. W. W.,
dicial "ditch No. 61, about eighteen iand other propaganda in the United
covered by water was first witness, Albert R. Williams, a
Williams appeared with counsel
and declared he was anxious to testi
fy concerning hie address on Bolshe
vism at a public meeting, in Washing
ton last Sunday, and similar speeches
in other pities, but insisted that he
must be heard in public sc-ssions. He
was told by Chairman Overman to
be prepared to testify later.
The committee expects to decide
tomorrow the plan of procedure.
American diplomatic and consular
representatives and others who have
been in Russia recently, and who are
acquainted with phases of social- ag
itation in the United States may be
called.
FORMER EMPRESS
DREW LARGE SUM
FOR SUPPORT
Vienna Jan. 10.— (Correspondence
of the Associated Press)—The latest
of the "disclosures," so popular now
adays, show that Austrian archduch
esses, including the former Empress
-Jiita before she •was.untirried,,. drew
from the government large retainers
for monthly support and quarterly
rent money. The Austrian state bu
reau for army affairs makes the rev
elations in ,an official statement.
It shows that Empress Zita while
still an archduchess drew as monthly
support and for rent the equivalent
of $3,100 a.t the peacetime rate of
exchange. Her address was put
down as either the Hofburg, or
Schoerbrunn, both imperial palaces,
which were placed, free, at the dis-
a:30 4:10 7:30 9:15 100 20s
REEK. THEATRE
BAT. 3 7:30 9
JACK uvnrasTOw
In
"BIS EWE'inr, THE X.AW",
Comedy—"Dog's Own Tale"
Fins Wnr Tax 20c
THE
ROYAL
GLADYS
Comedy
THE STRAND
RHODES
Also a Strand Comedy—"The Girl in the
—AND—
Universal Weekly—"The World
fl:30 4:05 Vly* War Tax
posal of the archduchess.^ She had,
however, in ease of ennui, the choice
of living in the pAlaces-at Relchenau,
Laxenburg, Gotzendorf, or .the bel
vedere in Vienna.
Archduchess Auguste,-wife of Arch
duke Joseph, received the equivalent
of $14,7885 Archduchess Isabella, wife
of Archduke Friedrlch, $6,167 Arch
duchess Blanka, wife/of Archduke
Leopold Salvator, $747 Archduchess
Marie Anna, wife of Prince Ellas of
Parma, $3,415. and additional sup
port for six children in 1018. 1
Other diclosures reveal that clothes,
linen, food and other things were
drawn frdm rpllitary depots in huge
amounts by 'the archducal families.
The case of the Archduchess Isabella
is particularly interesting since she
had three estates, the Albrecht Pal
ace in Vienna, another castlo in Ba
den, and \a great seat in Teschen, and
her husband Is considered one of the/
most wealthy men in Europe.
MOBILIZED ATjIJ MEN.
Vladivostok. Feb. 7.—It is stated
here that Nikolai Lenlne, premier of
at fifty and
Real-Fruit
Desserts
Jiffy-Jell is flavored with
fruit juice essences in
liquid form, in vials.
,A wealth of fruit juice
is condensed to flavor
each dessert. So it brings
yott true fruit dainties,
healthful and delicious, at
a trifling cost.
Simply add boiling
water.
Compare it ^pith the
old-style gelatine desserts.
It will be a delightful rev
elation.
Get the right ldnd«
iO Flavort, at Your Croc*?*
2 Package* for 2S Centa
Restores
Creates
and
Beauty
MARINELLO
Massage Treatment
is a normal exercisa, restoring tone
to the tired skin. When the skin is
dry and poorly nourished the
It
AMUSEMENTS
K0W
SHOWING
Bryant Washburn
'The Way of a Man
With a Maid"
FISH! FISH! FISH!
A biir Mump of two to five cents per "pound In fresh frozen fish. Have
Extra nice Yellow 'pike, per lb...
Pickerel, from a to\5 ttonnds cadi, per lb..........'.'. 8Uo
Tulibees, alihiUM. to/WWtc-flsh, per lb... ...... .1.!.. !lo
Mullets,. Blmliar to c^arp, froip a to 5 pounds each, per lb...:
In'any QU&ntltles less th&n"600 pounds, cue cent Above these prices,
BOhk draft or money order must accompany orders." To reliable
merchants and meat-markets. I allow ten days
terms.
/References: Capital'National Bank, St, Paul, or any bank in Crookston.
GiLLER, Box 187, Crookston, Minn
1
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Tissue
Cream used at hom^ will soon pro
duce a marked improvement.
Used and recotnmended by more than
3500 Beauty Shops. Sample of Tissue
Cream free, also illustrated booklet show*
ing how to massage the face at home.
., »n§S JANET McKAY..
VazineUo Shop
Third Ploor Ontario Stor»
Roses, Carnations and
Funeral Designs
LOVELL,FLO
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TODAY
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"GO WEST
YOUNG MAN"
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PABSOSTS COMEDT
20c Plus War Tax lOo
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HERALD WANT
ADS CAN BE OF
SERVICE TO YOU
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TI|E GIRL OF MY DREAMS
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