Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 07, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Pi
^Jjj^SE EIGHT,
!fp
1
DRIVE HERE
ON TUESDAY
Bankers of the county will meet at
Hl:SO
Clarence M. Johnson.
Rye township. Lieutenant Wilmar EN
ton, Yeoman George Engstrom and
County Agent Rex E. Willard.
Saturday. April 12, Bentru Town
ship—Lieutenant Clarence Hassell,
Machinist's Mate Rollie Secord and
James Coglan.
Speaking of the terms of the com
ing loan, E. J. Lander, county chair
man, said:
Terms on Notes.
"The terms upon which these Vic
tory Liberty Loan notes are to be
put* out are as follows:
"They will be dated May 20 and
payable as follows if government
terms are accepted:
1J* per cent, with application, on or
lterare May 10.
per cent July 15.
20 per cent August la.
20 per cent September 15.
3&.per cent October 15.
2j|p.per cent November 11, with ac
crued interest on deferred install-
'payment in full can be made on
May1.20—the 10 per cent required
witlf application having been duly
paid on or before May 10. Payment
If-you have a plan to be figured or
are contemplating building or re
modeling, write, phone or call the
ofllces of
ADVERTISEMENT.
mro HI,DON'T BE1
People Notice It Drive Than OS
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
Attltaily face *ill not embarrass you
llooser if irou get a package of Dr.
mVOlivcTablets. Hie skin should
to dear after yoa have taken the
•mm* a few nights,
the blood,thebowel3and the Brer
iW^iim.fliiw if i,I a
jwetaM
and City Workers
Jtitt Hear Addresses and
Make Plans.
,, &V!
•._ fv' .".t-"^'
.5 Plans for the liberty Loan drive in
dnind Storks county will be perfected
4t.a meeting of the county workers
to be.held Tuesday at which the chief
•peaker will be C. M. Johnson of
wijtuah City, Minn.
o'clock Tuesday morning to
near their part in the work explained.
here will be a meeting of city work
". «ers, and such of the county workers
-Mho are able to remain over for it.
f,*' Plans have been perfected for ad-
dresses by returned soldiers and sail
ors at the meetings to be held
throughout the county. The program
for the present week is:
Thursday, April 10, Americus Town
ship—Lieutenant John B. Cooley,
Chief Boatswain's Mate Thorkild An
derson and J. F. T. O'Connor.
Friday, April 11, Union Township
—Sergeant Maurice Rosensweig and
Radio Electrician James L. Malone
In full will- also be allowed with ajv
pllcation, but without rebate of In
terest, but there may be a limitation
as to the maximum amount of notes
upon which such full payment will
be accepted. Payment can als^ be
completed on any installment date
with accrued interest, but no com
pletion of payments can be made
except, on Installment dates. First
coupons on the notes will be- payable
at a sufficient time after the last in-,
stallment date to allow for com
pleting delivery of notes. Denomina
tions of notes will be the same as
heretofore."
COUNTY SCHOOL
LEADERS TO MEET
In conjunction with the North Da
kota high school conference which
will be held at the university on May
15 to 17, county superintendents will
also come together for a general con
ference according to a call from Min
nie J. Nielson, state superintendent of
PU™!f
And all workers of the county are educational work to the high school
ijrged to attend the noon luncheon aepartment will make the coming
at the Commercial club, at which Mr. convention one of the biggest ever
8
jj
6rs
ers-
6RAND FORKS
IILDERS& TRADERS
EXCHANGE
Either Phone 148
which office will immediately make
known your requirements to the
contractors.
Painting, Decorating, General Con
tracting, Hardware, Plumbing and
Heating, Lumber. Cement and Ma
teriais in any line, Plastering, Elec
tric Wiring, Ppundry Work, Mill
Wbrk.
Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sue
•substitute for calomel therc'snever
kkness or pain after taking tbem.
mEntV Olive Tabtetsdo that
nomri uoc^flzxi jrim ciccutbj,
action is gentle and safe instead
ktod irritatinff.
•bo takes OBwe Tablets is
widi "a dark brown taste,"
Sl
AdL "no nood"
a.
mm nwiBiy wpn itfv* DM
^B4wards^ OHve TsMets are
TaUMi «s tbe
"ortli&iid
Im aabM so that
a peraen talks. No
awe a lot of moary
it Mr aow
mmamm mi) h#
Among tho events of the inter- front lines of the European zone.
scholastic meet which is scheduled at
the same time as the conference are
the high school debating contest, the
declamation contest, the musical con
test and the annual university May
fete given by the university women.
DEAN KENNEDY TO
HEAD SUMMER SCHOOL
With the resignation of Dr. A.
Ladd, who for nine years has been the
head of the university summer school now pending,
session, D. J. Kennedy will take
charge and will begin his active du
ties with the opening of the summer
session on June 23.
Dr. Ladd has been director of the
collegiate section of the university
summer school work since its begin
ning and has aided directly in estab
lishing the high standards main
tained. This year a new course in
Americanization will be added and
will be given in co-operation with the
bureau of education at Washington,
and the university extension division.
Other special courses which will be
included in the summer school pro
gram are a practical course in home
nursin'g, open to regularly enrolled
members and others interested cours
es ln needle work, canning of fruit
and vegetables, and a special course
in home decoration. Library science
and physical education will be offered
and the physics department and de
partment of LAtin and Greek will be
open this summer. A complete list of
courses offered appears in the sum
mer school bulletin which may be se
cured from Dean Joseph Kennedy.
COMMITTEE "WILL
PLAN CELEBRATION
Selection of the grounds for the big
July 4 home-coming celebration in
honor of the returned soldiers, will
be made at a meeting of the commit
tee in charge of the program to be
held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
It is desired to get this feature of
the program settled at once as most
of the members of the committee will
be. busy ii^ connection with the Liber
ty loan for the next week or two.
It is possible that a sham battle be
tween men of the 41st and 88th divi
'sidns majr'be a feature of the cele
bration.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
++H
Boys' springr hats
and-caps, some crav
anetted styled right
and priced right, be
Sinning at |1.
*L-* sit u.- '-v
1
and
fcigHytrtii
Regional Secretary Gave
Two Addresses in Grand
Forks Sunday.
Work of the T. M. C. A. .with the
American expeditionary force in
France, was defended by Frank
H. West, regipnal secretary
of the organization in over*
seas service, who spoke at the Plym
outh Congregational' church Sunday
morning. and at the Presbyterian
church at the evening service.
l",Si^Ction their presentation of religion to the
!k
0?'soldiers,
worjters
ly shipped
'Johnson will speak. In the. evening held in Grand Forks, Dr. Joseph! Taking up the reports of over- Favorable conditions next week will
Kennedy, chairman of the committee charges in the canteens conducted by result in the seeding of thousands of
on the high school conference an- the Y. M. C. A., Mr. West declared acres in the state and the Rea River
nounced. 'that the work had been taken up by valley.
j.een secured to give
of the University of North Dakota.
college of education of the University
of Minnesota is also among the speak-
re
qUest
0f
C. A. both in the rest areas and the
•L
V. A. Workers To
Hold Meeting Tonight
Great enthusiasm is being manifest- J"
of the Independent Voters' association
who will meet at the Hotel Dacotah
at 8:30 o'clock tonight for a discus
I sion of the laws passed at the last
J. I session of the state legislature, and
initiative and referendum vote1
n*lr«»iliw«mmnt1«||| iMB I II—I
GRAND FORKS HERALD.
WEST DEFENDS
Y.M.C.A.WORK
In regard to the charge of Judge North Dakota who realise that the
Ben Lindsay that the Y. M. C. A. rep
resentatives had shown little tact in
Mr. West said that this was
true ln only a few case8 in Which
the
jn question had been prompt- ..
back to the United
states,
A number of able educational the "Y" at a moment's notice, at the' Seeding operations have been re-
addresses, including J. J. Pettijohn, jthat the free tonnage granted for the Red River valley district, notably in"
head of the extension work of the .transportation of supplies had been the vicinity of Sabin. Reports froih'
bureau of education at Washington. greatly inadequate, arid that the ex- different sections of North Dakota
Mr. Pettijohn was at one time head
pense cf
ed
extension. Dean L. D. Coffman of the sold.
Mr.
0f
The speakers will consist of O. B. second annual meeting of the Insur
Burtness, J. F. T. O'Connor and Sena- ance Federation of Montana opened
tor W. S. Whitman of Grand Forks here today and will continue through
Sever Serumgaard of Devils Lake and tomorrow.
Theo. G. Nelson of Fargo, who is in Business sessions opened- this morn
charge of the campaign of the league. ing. Tonight, there will be a banquet.
DATE SET FOR
SCOTTISH RITE
SUMMER REUNION
Announcement has been made for
the summer reunion of the Scottish
Rite Masons which will be held in
Grand Forks May 26, 27, 28 and 29.
ESTABLISHED
11111II111111111111111111111111II 11|
111 ItHtWHtHHI 1111111111''
Official Headquarters Boy Scouts of America Uniforms
Boys' clothes you'll be proud of
Suits, overcoats, juvenile outfits that have a
different look made to give better "wear and
more value for your money.
In Ruettell's Special
Makes
$10, $12, $15
Special values in blue serge^suits
For confirmation and coming graduation, all-wool guaranteed
fast-color blue serge suits of medium weight. They'll fit boys
of all builds, sizes 7 to 18, the chunky chaps and the thin ones.
Priced surprisingly low, $12.
V:
h03'8' «Prin» I Spring weight union
"hIrte 80-square" percale I suits in spring needle and
vv In new 11*60. latch weaves 75c to $1.25.
i^nu
i4 \.tl tS 'T.^Vyi iJ
^oWdA^
The reunion will be folibwed bjr .the
Shrine ceremonial which will take
place May 30. 7
No Shrine ceremonial followed the
last spring reunion and for this rea-,
son an exceptionally' large Clfcaa is
expected. Announcement was also
made that the grand lodge
A.
quicker they get their seed .Into the
soil, brighter will be their hopes for
the season's crop.
With spring seeding operations
about to open in the state, weather
General Pershing. He said ported from several sections' of the
transportation had contribut- received in Fargo last week- were to
to boosting the prices of the goodrf the efTect that farmers were on their
)an(j
West gave a graphic description that seeding is near,
the work being done by the Y. M.
kI
conditions stand out as the big factor.
dragging and which is significant
The soil in the Red River valley
district is in top condition to receive
the seed, it was stated this morning
by men versed in agricultural pur
suits ln the state. It was stated there
is plenty of moisture on the surface
to germinate the seed. There is too
much water' on many of the low. places
«o«^n^noperations
ed by Grand Forks county members before seeding will start in
'v
Military types, welt-waist types' suits.
New Wash Suits with the air of spring. Here mothers find new coat styles,
blouse suits, Oliver Twist, middy styles, hand embrc0ered suits iriiny
novelty treatments thoroughly original white, solid blusa, handsome .yoked -MMM
5uits $1.95 to $5. ..»....
Boys' new full
shape Easter four
in-hand ties 'stripes,
figures, plaids 25c,
50c, 76c
f*r
Largest D^butdrTof High Grade Cl
iQtand Porks
II111
ii ii 111
9
In Sam Peck and Other Fine
Qualities
$15, $18, $20
Boy's $5.00 button
style calf shoes
sizes 2 to 6, widths1
A to B, $3.45.
ooerations^wffljstartin
these sections.
Beginning today, wheat, bats and
flax will go into the soil in the order
named.
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Great Falls, Mont, April 7.—The
Speakers include Mart T. McKee of
Detroit, Mich., an officer on the na
tional federation W. W. McDowell,
of Butte, lieutenant governor of
Montana J. H. Branscomb, of Butte,
secretary'of the board of Are under
writers, and Henry Yaeger, a Great
Falls banker. The purposes of the
federation, it is stated, are purely
educational and social and the' fed
eration has no connection whatever
with any insurance company.
INVESTMENT SERVICE
When yon invest your money, be it $500 or
$5,000—op more—in our First Farm Mort
gages, yon are protected not only by ample
physical security for your money, bat by a
complete and efficient service that' safe
guards your interests in every way possible.
Our service to investors is based on more
than 35 years' continuous experience.
Pamphlet "We're Right on the Ground"
and offerings ln amounts to suit furnished
on request.
Investment Department
E A N E &
VOUR boy will like them as
much as you do they have the
smart style and snap he wants, and
the enduring quality you want.
CO.
414 DeMers Ave., Grand Forks
rk
Blue serge knick
ers of excellent qnal-
wi cAueneni qaai-
ity, full lined, taped
SMms,. sises 7 to 18. WmM
valne.
Blpnsk% fancy cords for
spring, beautiful striped
pattens, $l.
I: sw i,
theNorthweit
"t~^—
AiPRIL 7. 1919
5
Definite dates regarding the «n
monlal had been withheld so far on
account of the illness of Potentate
W.
L. wilder, but his condition la noV
reported sufficiently Improved for him
a a a a
F.and
A. M. will hold its meeting her® Junf
19,
and the grand chapter Royal
Atmj
Masons is to meet here June 19.
v(
Seeding In Southern *Xx
Part Of Valley Will 1
Be Rushed This Week
Fargo, N. D., April 7.—These are
watchful days for the farmers of
ahticip%t$d
wsu
Water^wbrks Question
wjfain Issue Before the
Voters..
^Larltnor*, N. D., April 7,—The!
S*1 flfht in the city election being,
neia today.is over the proposition of
citjr waterworks. As the day has .Ap
proached, the contest has grown
wanner and wanner, and conside'r
aoie local enthusiasm has been arous
2-.. L18,
that the poll fto-.
®ajr be the heaviest in many
years. An appeal has been' made to
tne women to turn out and vote.
George Larlmore is a candidate to
succeed himself as mayor, while Hans
Neiison is'the candidate oh the opp6
sltlon. Several Interesting a)dermen
fights have also developed,.
CANADA HAS MIXUP
ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
CAVALIER NOTES,
Louis Kickbeil,. one of .the soldiers
who, has been stationed with the 883rd
aero division ln Alabama, has re
turned to his home ln this city.
Sergeant Alf. Crowston is a recent
arrival from' the marine provlhg
I
Winnipeg, Man., April 7.—Daylight'
service in Canada is in a very bad
muddle at present The parliament'
or Canada by the rural vote, was
compelled to- vote down the measure
this year. The farmers of Canada are
1
not in favor of more daylight particu
larly in the west where the evenings
in this northern part of the continent
are unusually long on daylight. The
railway war board in defiance of -the
vote, however, went ln for daylight
saving in order that their trains,
might hot be inconvenienced' at the'
boundary,. United States 'service run-'j
ning on new time. The chaif railway
commissioner now threatens to put
the trains back on the old time. The
result is there are two times in Can- j'
ada all railway employes go to work
an hour earlier than the rest of the
families, and this causes great con
fusion in families.
"Ace No.
?won
SCoMjr
f-
j?
4
5
.. i- i-^. w*t *«f I •./as
... «..* 2^
Jtr ti 'ZiliiJUbum
*d4atfK
grounds at Indian Head, Maryland.
Dedication of the Pembtya county
service flag and the "welcome home
celebration for the soldiers will po
held in this city on June 20.
(Corporal Charles J. McMUrchie has
returned to his old Job in Mcintosh
brothers' general store. He was one
of the boys who enlisted with Co. t
early" ln the war.
Gordon Fisher, recently returned
from service, has returned to the uni
versity of North Dakota and enrolled
for the last quarter in the department
of- engineering.
Miss Elsie Rhode, in the employ of
the extension department of the A.
C., gave a series of home demonstra
"tions at the court house during the
Week. Miss Rhode was formerly a
high school teacher in this city. I
Judge W. J. Kneeshaw held a short
session of the district court in th
city during the week.
Total assets
2"
F0R
'fa
nrPMTMft
jjabimore notes.
J. Dexter ^rcejturned durlng^he
wppk from his winter
T°£
^Edwardrsa8haSrP^ely
chBeMaRobe?tesWismpa°perinB
mciaynLar!moree
from
2imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|illllllllll,lllllillliillllliimilli,i
STATEMENT OF OUR ASSETS
Mortgage Loans
Cash and in Banks
Policy Loans
Liberty Bonds
Certificates of Deposit
Interest due and accrued
Savings accounts at interest
Real estate, agents balances, and other assets
1 Our assets approximate $180 for every dol
5 lar of liability. It is this ratio, not bigness,
S that determines the strength of an Ip&urance
E company. 5
Your life insurance policy should be a policy 5
js in this strong home institution.
5 We Have First Class Openings for Good Agents. S
S If Interested Write op Call and See Us.
Keep Thctt Army "Snap'*
iS a thing men with military training won't
want to lose—it's a good, trait for civilians to acquire.
To "make it snappy" in service and 4tyle is rule No. 1 at this
store. That's why we recommend
VOUNG
THE GREAT NORTHERN LIFE INS. GO.
E Grand Forks, North Dakota 5
S E. J. Lander, Prest.
1
MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
fi^fSfThey emphasize aleitness and give an expression of style
has
11
individual approval and national leadership
Conpe in and get our Peace Prices
'F/t r-dlcre never were better .values.
.$286,099.48
10,799.00
33,086.64
21,200.00
.. 17,862.10
11,934.38
6,860.76
20,105.60
^K'M,,i§&-
RPITION.
and re-
""Txpecled "home,
Los Angeles today.
N. F. JONDAHL
Painterand D»oor»tor
T.-& H3-J
$407,947.96
S. B. E. Seese, Secy. & Gen. Mgr. E
5iimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiK
,j
fig
•Mv' Received p.
S 4 Am
Cloud