Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 07, 1919, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Mandan Manning Freda
Road May Be Electrified
To Save Expense.
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.JJ, Mandan, N. D., April 7.—Electrifl-
Aeation
of the proposed Mandan, Man-
'ntng and Freda railway, practically
was decided upon at the annual meet
ing of the directors of the company
•hold Friday at the Mandan Commer
clal- club room*.
Too, it was decided to Immediately
begin to sell stock and buy the right
of way so that construction may be
started this summer. Shares will be
GRINNING
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NORTH DAKOTA
MAYHAVENEW
LECTRIC ROAD
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Bold at $100 each fqr a total Issue of
10,000 shares.
Officers of the company have been
in communication with a contracting
Arm which oilers to build the railroad
in units of 25 miles.
The survey calls for 168 miles of
railroad touching the following
towns: Freda Fallon, fit. Anthony,
'Mandan, Yucca, Center, Hannover,
Marshall, Emerson and Manning. Be
tween Hannover and Marshall there
is a long stretch of country at present
sparsely settled. However, the land
is superb farm property and it Is ex
pected a couple of new towns will
,spring- up in that section.
Under the electrification plans it
will be possible for passengers to be
taken on about every mile. Too,
elevators will be built about every six
miles. With survey made for a steam
road, the highest grade would be one
and three-quarters per cent. With an
electric line as high as a six per cent
grade would be possible thus cutting
the cost of construction in cuts and
fills. Operation of an electric line,
according t& Secretary H. J. Tavis,
would be less than that of a steam
road.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
It is an accurate timepiece—tb* finest example
of modem watchmaking.
The illustration is one of the newest and most
satisfactory Qruen models—15 jeweled move
ments In filled and solid gold cases.
We tjso have them with black ribbon bracelets
instead of gold.
We Xvvfte Yoa to See Onr Assortment.
E, A. ARHART & CO.
"Jewelers Ms Opttctaao.
15 N. Third Street.
"A SAFE PLACE TO BUY JEWELRY."
Skilled Batterymen
CheerfuLService
with good-nature, keen because they know, and
fighting fit, our battery men are ready to wait on you.
They all root for Prest-O-Lite, naturally, because ex
perience has made them wise, but whatever make of battery you
carry they will "give it honest-to-goodness service. Let these
men save you time and money.
Drive around every two weeks and let as give your battery the "once
over." No charge for inspection or adding distilled water.
When you need a new battery, we have a Prest-O-Lite (or you In
the correct size to fit your car. It will open your eyes to how much pep
and power, and battery life is possible. Prest-O-Lite Batteries are built
by the Oldest Service to Automobile Owners in America.
BATTERY
*, repairs and replacements on all makes of batteries. We
have a Service Battery for your use while yours is being repaired. Prompt
and cheerful service that values your good opinion as much as your
money.
OFFICIAL PREST-O-LITE SERVICE STATION
DAKOTA AUTO CO.
North Fourth St. Grand Forks, N. D.
Here Are Some of the
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
You'll Need This Spring
Hoover, Torrington or
Royal
Vacuum Cleaners
543 to $55
A Super-Electri^
Alcoor Eden
Wasfrpig Machines
Incwis, frills* Toasters, Cof-|
Urrisj 'Pewfolators, Curl
Irons, Headlite Heaters,
^Machines, Stoves,
MUfc "ill7No. Thiri 8*.
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Winnipeg To Clean Up
Oil 2%% "Jitney''' Bart
Winnipeg. Man., April 7—Winnipeg
city council and' police force have
started on a campaign to rid the city
of the jitney bars, where two and. a
half' per' cerit beer Is served mpstly
by young women. With this end in
view the government has given the
city power to place all beer selling in
the hands of hotels that are licensed.
Very strict supervision is to be ke0t
over the premises by the police.
Educator* To Meet
In Mmot This Month
Minot, N. D., April 7.—The North
western Educational Association will
be held at (Minot April 17,. 18 and 19.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. State Superintendent Min
nie J. Jfielson, will speak at one of
the sessions, as will Major A. G.
Crane, president of the State Normal
school. Dr. Geo. D. Strayer of Col
umbia 'University, president of the
National Educational Association, is
to give several lectures.
This meeting is expected to be. one
of the best in the history of the Asso
ciation. Inasmuch as there has been
no county institute or educational
rallies of any kind in the county this
year a large umber of teachers from
Wells county are expected to attend.
Dickinson Postmaster
Hands In Resignation
Dickinson, N. D., ApHl 7.—Frank
Lish, for several years postmaster at
this point, has handed in his resigna
tion effective July 1. Mr. Lish has
been a resident of this community
for several years, and has been a
prominent leader of the Democratic
party in this section of the state for
most of that time. He gives no rea
son for resigning other than advanc
ing years, and a- desire to lead a more
retired life.
Patriotic Program At
Devils Lake Sunday
Devils Lake, N. D., April 7.—A
patriotic program was held at the
Grand theater in this city on Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of the
War 'Mothers. The object of the pro-
grram was to raise money for the fu
ture entertainment of the Ramsey
county boys. The chief addresses
were given by lieutenant Mack
Traynor and Hon. A. L. Johnson.
Revival Meetings At
Lakota Well Attended
Lakota, N. D.r April 7.—Revival
meetings conducted here under the
auspices of the Federated Churches
are attracting large crowds. Evan
gelist Wells is in charge and Is prov
ing himself a forceful speaker.
Minnesota Pleasure
Resort Changes Hands
Fargo, N. D.t April 7.—Fair Hills
summer resort, one of the largest in
the -Minnesota lake -region, east of
Fargo, was sold last .week for $40,000
to W. B. Wiley, a St.' Cloud man. The
property includes a hotel, store build
ing and a large number of cottages
as well as considerable lake frontage
on L^kc Pelican, which is on the
northern border of Ottertail county
and in the Town of Dunn. The prop
erty was owned by J. J. Hicks.
ADVERTISEMENTJ
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Those of us who are accustomed tu
feel dull and heavy when we arise
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can. instead, both
look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from'the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast,
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will cost very little at the drug store,
but is sufficient to make anyone who is
bothered with biliousness, constipa
tion, stomach trouble or rheumatism
a real enthusiast on the subject of
interna} sanitation.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions
The sudden appearance of freckles,
slight eruptions or flne lines at this
season is attributed by scientists to the
"actinic ray," which is dmfsually active
daring the spring months. Where. the
skin Is so affected by this influence, if
one' will procure an ounce of common
merooUsed wax at any drug store, apply
a. litter-of'lt before retiring, like cold
'Ctyam, she'', can easily overcome the
troiible. When the wax is wsshed off
next morning, minute flaky skin par
tlcles dome with it. The entire outer
oUtiele ja.Temoved in this way in a week
or two,!with all its defects.
No bleach could so effectually remove
freckles or blemishes. The new sur
face ,-ls smooth, .clear,.: fresh looking
No pain or' Inconvenience accompanie
this simple treatment.
ADVERTISEMENT. •\-A
82 Years Old aid As
^ood as rYtuifsti
*7 or years ago I was a very sick
man. Hectors said catarrh trouble of
•tomsch and bowels, affecting the
fiver and heart. For more than a year
Wanted to die. hut could not. Upon
the advice of a friend I tried Kayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and although »2
years ojd I new. feel as goed as' a
youngKer." ft is a simple, harmleas
tlon that removes the catarrh
from the intestinal .tract and
inflammation. which causes
all stomaeh. liver and in
•ttpssnUt toeiodlflg iappendi
citie. Ope dose will convince or money
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GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1010. 'V'"
DETROIT OFFICER
SAID TO BE FAKER
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Deroit, Minn., April 7.—After bblng
signally honored by* the'-4iinneip'ta
senate for: winning, a French croixr de
guerre «ndv famed- for hlsbravefry hy
newspaper articles, Sgt. C. P. Glaum
of Detroit, is today, nothing' mor& than
fakir, according to imformatlon
from the United States war depart
ment.
Charges made against Sgt. ..Glaum
as to his pipe dream of foreign serv
ice are only too true, and unless, he
haa some statement to make which
contradicts the letter received hare
from the comandant, he will stand
as a jOker or fakir.
Official inforatlon received In De
troit this week is to the effect that
Sgt. Glaum had not been out of the
United'Sates and If he had a croix de
guerre he wust have purchased It
somewhere.
lerd Ruling Changed
In Williams County
WllHston, N. D.. April 7.—By a nei
order of the Williams county council
of defense live stock must not be at
lowed to run at large after April 15.
The former ruling was that cattle
might run until May 1, but it haa been
observed in recent years that cattle
running that late do some injury to
growing crops, and are apt to destroy
some grain left in sacks or wagons
at the ends of fields where farmers
are seeding.
Only Two Changes Result
From" Wiliiston Election
Williston/ N. D., April 7.—Only two'
changes resulted from the city elec
tion in this city. N B. Ludowese,
formerly justice of peace becomes
police magistrate" to succeed ^Herman
V. Smith,, and John Austin takes the
pl^ce vacated by Mr. I^udowese. The
election was comparatively quite as no
close lines were drawn on any one
particular issue.
M1N0T GIRL FALLS
TWENTY-EIGHT FEET
Minot, N. D., April 1.—A fracture
of the arm and other injuries wert
sustained by Irene Burg, seven years
old, who while returning, from .a
baseball game, fell 28 feet from the
Great Northern viaduct to the ground
below.
County Superintendents
To Meet At Dickinson
Dickinson, N. D., April 1.—Connty
superintendents of the Missouri Slope
will assemble here on Wednesday for
the purpose of laying plans for the
'Back-to-the-Schools" drive. Super
intendents from fourteen counties are
expected, and an address will be de
livered by State Superintendent JAittr
nie J. Neilson.
DETROIT PASTOR
CALLED TO MINOT
Minot, N. D.. April 7.—Rev. J. D.
Gallagher of Detroit, Minn., has ar
rived here to accept the pastorate of
the Episcopal congregation of this
.city.
WOULD SOLVE OWN PROBLEMS.
Winnipeg, Man., April 7.—War vet
erans in Manitoba, dissatisfied' with
'phases of the government reconstruc
tion program, urge that they be per-
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mltted. to individually aolve their
iproblefns. with the financial assist
ance of. thei dominion.
A n6mber of soldiers, membfcrs of
the Army and Navy Veterans' asso
ciation, some of whom have just been
married, have agreed, to build their
own homes provided the government
rUaranteee that, should the oost of
building decrease in the next two
years they be reimbursed accordingly.
The housing problem haa been con
sidered serious.
Crippled soldiers ask that they be
permitted to select artificial limbs and
that the '-government finance their
purchases. It is claimed that some
artificial legs and arms furnished by
government organisations have been
unsatisfactory, ^particularly aa to fit.
Hia WIPE srouear.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 7.—Manuel
Sarraro, a Mexican living at Lara
mie, whf came here In search for his
bride of three weeks, declared to local
county officials that h)s wife had been
stolen by a "friend" who had used
per-modern cave man tactics.
An investigation was made. The re
sult was an announcement by the
county clerk here, that a duplicate
marriage license had been issued to
the woman and Sarraro. The clerk de
clared he issued" the duplicate after
the woman had assured him that the
original had, been lost
Sarraro 'produce'd the original li
cense. Then his wife was located. The
police announced that the man in the
case Is Menlo Serrano, .also of Lara
mie. Their inquiry showed, it was
stated, that Sarraro was married here
in March and took his bride to Lara
mie. Serrano became infatuated and
began a whirlwind courtship which
culminated, the police said, in his in
ducing Mrs. Sarraro to obtain a dup
licate license.
The final chapter of the affair has
not been completed.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR BOOK.
Philadelphia, April 7.—The Ameri
can Sunday School Union has offered
a prize of $1,000 for the best book
manuscript on Christianity and mod
ern industry. This work, the organiza
tion explains, should deal with actual
achievements, as well as with princi
ples and methods. It should Include
the rural as well as the urban situa
tion. The offer is made under the pro
visions of the John C. Green fund.
There is also an offer of a prize of
$1,000, in two parts, $600 for the best
manuscript and $400 for the next
best, on everyday heroism.
OUR EXAMINATION
will show whether you
need Glasses or not.
If you do need them,
you need the best.
We Supply Them.
N. 4th St. Grand Forks, N. S.
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Tkt Call of ritt Road"
When yoa take die highway this spring you vant that
permits ym to enjoy ymir ootibg. It miut take the roads e^.
cietotly and with comfort, operate at low cost and inspire pride in
itsappeanmce.
Model 90 is Just such a car.
snake posrihle the imafaal yalne of Model 90 at its
|NatoiaDy, there is a tremendous deknaiid for the Model
GRAND FORises OVERLAND CO*
^©I8TRIBUTORa w*'
'^DISTRIBUTORS
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SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS.
Marquette, Mioh., April ^—North
ern Minnesota, In common with slmi
lar .districts in northwest states, has
beeh facing a serious' shortagei_of
teachers and ^word has been received
from normal school,heads In the-lows.
er peninsula that the crisis Is rapidly
approitchlng.
It has been declared that many
normal school and college graduates
accepted teaching positions in other
states, where m°rs attractive salaries,
wers obtained.
President Charles McKenny pt the
Michigan state normal college at
Ypsilanti, has been quoted as follows:
"Michigan must do something to
encourage its young people) to attend,
not only this normal, but other nor
mal schools in the state, so we ntay
have trained teachers."
Normal' students feave been per
mitted to aocept teaching positions
before their course had been com
pleted, because of existing conditions.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Joe Mahowald
Says:— r':'"!
"NO USE TO FIX
A TIRE CHEAP,
BECAUSE WHEN
YOU HAVE IT,
YOU HAVE NOTH
ING."
Oar Modern
Retreading
Process
Practically Speaking,
EVENJNGEDTOONj
Stock Growers* association. *xne con
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver are
represented. v-'Svi
TO WELCOME CHffiBMW.
New Orleans, La., April
it tee headed by Mayor Behrman^
left liere today for Quarantine, V*®*1"
Una to welcome the Chilean com
mereial mission coming to this^un
trr to Promote closer toade_relatlons......
BILL
GREEN'S
TAXI
1« N. 4 th St. 644IJ, K.7W-.
Builds a New Tire Fl
And When We Retread a Tire, We Give With tt a
Guarantee of 3500Extra Miles
If the tire isn't worth retreading we win frankly tell you so.
Bring in the worn tire just as soon as it is threadbare. If you live
too far away send the tire in by parcels post or express. We will
advise you by mail what condition your tire is in and what It will
cost.
We will repair it or send it back to-you, as you may advise, or
buy It as
junk.<p></p>JOSEPH
Auto Supplies Tires Leather Goods
129 DeMERS GRAND FORKS
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