Grand Forks herald. [volume], May 16, 1919, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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LARS WIDLUND
BURIED TODAY
Father of Swedish Vice Con
sul Laid to Rest in
Local Cemetery.
:30 o'clock from St. Mark's Lutheran
church, and were in charge of Rev.
C. J. Furster.
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Docs Its
Work Overnight.
New York: "It is my own dis
covery, and it takes just one night to
get sucK^marvelous results," says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
ber about her wonderful complexion
and .the Improved appearance of her
hands and arms. "You can do the
same thing if you follow my advice."
she says. "I feel it my duty to tell
every girl and woman what this won
derful prescription did for me. I
never tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable re
sults. Here is the identical prescrip
tion that removed every defect from
my face. neck, hands and arms. Until
you try it you can form no idea of the
marvelous change it will make in just
one application. The prescription
which you can prepare at your own
home is as follows: Go to any gro
cery and get ten cents worth of ordi
nary oatmeal, and from any drug
store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare
•the oatmeal as directed in every
package of derwillo and apply night
and morning. The first application
will astonish you. If makes the skin
appear transparent, smooth and
velvety. I especially recommend it
for a sallow skin, freckles, tan sun
spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddi
ness, wrinkles and in fact, every
blemish the face, hands and arms are
heir to. If your r^eck or chest is dis
colored.,, from exposure, apply this
.combination there and the objection
"abTe "detefet will disappear. It Is ab
solutely harmless and will not pro
stimulate a growth of -bate.
». Jr.
TRACK TRIALS
BEGIN TODAY
•*t &
Opening Heats of Events
Held at University This
Afternoon.
Funeral services for Lars Widlund,
aged 85, father of A. T. Widlund of
this city, were held this aftecnoon at track meet at the state university
this afternoon resulted as follows:
220 Yard Low Hardies.
Mr. Widlund died' last Monday at
his home in Ray, N. D.. and his re
mains were shipped to Grand Forks ,.
for burial. Members of his family. 28.4.
who were present for the funeral are I Third Heat—Swanton, Michigan,
his wife, now residing at Ray, N. D., first Russell, Pembina, second. Time,
three daughters. Mrs. N. K. Harris of 32.
Thief River Falls. Minn. Mrs. George
D. Smith of Breckenridge, Minn., and
Mrs. C. J. Anderson of St. Paul, and
four sons. Albert Widlund of Jess
]ake. Minn. Ernest Widlund of Ray,
X. D., and S.B. Widlund of Hawley,
Minn.: Frederick C. Widlund of
Cooperstown, N. D.: Louis H. Wid
lund of Ray, N. D.. and A. I. Wid
lund of Grand Forks.
Mr. Widlund was born in Olme
parish, Providence of Verm land,
Sweden, October 24. 1833. At the
parish of R&msjo, Halslngland, on
December 13, 1865. he was married
to Miss Amalia Ostlund, who sur
vives him. Eleven children, seven
sons and four daughters were born,
of whom nine survive.
The deceased came to America in
18#9 and resided first at Cooperstown
and later at Ray. N. D.. where he re
sided until his death.
ADVRR IS EM E T. ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home
No matter how rough and ungainly'
the $nd arms, or what abuses
-they ''.Yalfjiphad through hard work
tnd wind, this oatmcal-derwillo com
bination will work a wonderful trans
formation in 12 hours at the most.
Thousands who have used it report
he same results I have had."
Opening heats in .the high school
First Heat—Storms. Pembina, first
Potts, Cavalier, second. Time. 29.2.
Second Heat—Bartell, Fargo, first
Reese, Devils Lake, second. Time,
100 Yard Dash.
First Heat—Meres, Langdon, first
McEldenv, Devils Lake, second.
Time. 10.3.
Second Heat—Russell. Pembina,
first McQuarrie, Walhalla, second.
Time. 11.
Third Heat—Durden, Fargo, first
Time, 11.2.
Fourth Heat—Storms, Pembina,
first Thacker, Hamilton, second.
Time, 11.
Strike Will Tie Up
Winnipeg Theatrical
World, Says Walker
Strike conditions now existing in
Winnipeg may possibly affect the
business interests of local people, ac-
Miss O. C. says:. "My complexion
was poor and my skin rough. My
neck, chest, hands and arms were
dark from exposure. The very first
application of this wonderful Derwillo
oatmeal combination convinced me
that my poor complexion and skin
blemishes would soin be a thing of
the past. In a few weeks all these
unsightly defects had entirely dis
appeared and I shall always use it to
keep my complexion at its best all the
time. I have recommended it to my
girl friends and they are just as en
thusiastic over it as I am. We all use
it before going to the theater, dances
or parties and it's wonderful what a
difference it makes in our appear-
ance-
Mrs. G. V. writes: "Oatmeal and
Derwillo have worked miracles with
my complexion. I had many de
spised wrinkles and a sallow, rough
skin. My hands and arms were cov
ered with freckles. After eight weeks
use of Mae Edna Wilder's wonderful
complexion prescription these objec
tionable defects have entirely vanish
ed. I look ten years younger and ad
vise every girl and woman to try it
and I feel confident after one or two
applications they will use it con
tinually and be just as fitvorably im
pressed with it as I am. I recom
mend it to all of my friends."
Note: To get.the best effect be sure
to follow the complete directions con
tained in everj- package of derwllla.
You have only to get derwillo atid
rneaj. T6u need nothing else and it Is
so simple that anyone' can use it: and
]4s so feexpehsive Jth&t «njr girl or, it*-'
man can. .afford it The manufacturer*
and druggists, guarantee that there will
be a noticeable improvement after the
first application or they will refund the
money. It is Sold in this city under a
money refund guarantee by department
stores and all up to.daie druggists In
cluding the Void and the Trepanier
drugstores.
SUMMIT SHIRT
Herd's a shirt that is cool and comfortable
as well as exceedingly stylish. It's a joyto all
Who wish to be correctly dressed on all occasions.
You'll find it just the shirt you have been wanting for
business, for dress, for outdoor wear and for all around use-'
fulness. Let us show the new styles.
M. STANCHFIELD, Grand Forks, N. D.
mmm®
len here, although
serious results have been felt.
J. M. Walker of Winnipeg, of the
Arm of Walker Bros., owners of the
Metropolitan theater in this city, was
In 'the city today and said that theater
business in Winnipeg was threatened
with a tie-up, as well as other com
mercial houses. Mr. Walker, who is
a member of the firm owning, the
Walker, theater there, was informed
today by telegram (nat all stage
hands and orchestra members went
on strike today.
J. E. MacLean of Nash Bros, said
today, in speaking of interests held
by. the company in A*%inipeg, that the
strike would have little effect on the
operation of the business th^re, unless
the railroad traffic was. tied up and
shipments were suspended. Mr.- Mac
Lean has interests in one of the fruit
wholesale houses in Winnipeg.
NORWE0M
TO CELEBRATE
May 17 Program Will Open
at Central Park' at 3
O'clock
p. ITL
1
I
The May 17th celebration of the
Norwegian societies of Grand Forks
will be held Saturday afternoon, the
program commencing at 3 o'clock in
Central park. If the bad weather
prevails the celebration program will
be held at the city hall. The evening
program will take place in the Sons
of Norway hall and at the Bethel
church.
L. N. Torson, speaker of the day, is
expected to arrive herd Saturday
morning and a banquet in his honor
will be given at the Frederick hotel.
A splendid program of speaking,
band and chorus music and other
features have been arranged by the
committee in charge and a fine at
tendance is expected. A tenor solo by
Ole Holm, prominent singer and
comedian reader, will be featured
with the jam e. chorus. The Grand
Forks band will furnish music during
the day.
CAR STALLED BUT
TANKS WERE FULL,
THE POLICE SAY
Three drunks wore picked up
by the local police this morning
in a stalled automobile on Bel
mont avenue and Lincoln park,
after their efforts to set the ma
chine started, had attracted the
1
attention of people living near
by.
Early this afternoon they were
"sleeping it off" at Chief Odin
Overby's well known hostelry.
Absence of the key from the
machine made it impossible for
them to continue their joy ride, it.
appears.
Road To University
In Good Shape For
Automobile Traffic
International avenne from the
#nd of the paving on University
avenue to the university, is. being
dragged by the street depart
ment* this afternoon, and will be
in good shape this evening for
residents of Grand Forks who
wi|itU auto to the university for
andr decMShatory
contest to be held there this eve
!jPK#g
ENGINEER WAS
SURPRISED AT
THE RESETS
Well Known Wisconsin
Traction Man Was Won
derfully Improved by Tak
ing Tanlac.
"Since Tanlac has done so much
for me, I have advised a number of
my friends to try it," said William
Johnson, in an interview recently.
Mr. Johnson is a higfily representated
citizen of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin,
and is one of the best known engi
neers of the country.
"Ever since I was a child, even as
far back as I can remember, my
stomach and liver had been giving
me trouble," he continued. "Every
thing I would eat just seemed to lie
In my stomach in "a fermented con
ditioq and the gas. from it would
bloat me up terribly and cause severe
pahlrfr in my stofnaeh. My Ifver was
very inactive. Nothing I todk for it
seemed to help, and I Just-felt tired
all the time., My skin and eye balls
Were as yellow as gold most- of the
time, and- my «tomach was always in
a feverish condition. Then on top of
these troubles I contracted a severe
case of lagrippe and by tlje time I
managed to g*t-rid of it, I was in such
a weak and run down condition I
could hardly stand on my Jeet or do
my work. I had just about come to
the conclusion that would1 never see
another well day for during the day I
was hardly able to drag aroilhd and I
was so restless .at. night I got very
little sleep.
"I had tried ©very medicine I could
think of and none of them $ad done
me any good and when I came to Mil
waukee and heard so many people
praising Tanlac, I decided to get a
bottle, and almost from the start I
began to pick up so I continued
taking it and I have been surprised at
the result, for I can now eat'anything
I want and never suffe.- the'least bit
afterwards. My liver is working fine
and anyone can see by the' color of
my skin the good effect Tanlac has
had on me. and I really feel like a
new man. AH that old tired worn
out and draggy feeling has left me.
my work never bottaers me and when
I lie down at night, I sleep like a log,
then get up in the morning feeling
fine and full of 'go.' I am glad to
give Tanliu: credit for it all"*,for it Is
the only medicine that ever^r
niy troubles/'
OCR WOMB MAM
DOUGHNUTS
800DX0FFEC
HOTEL
He
F* »ii
Boys and Girls Meet
Elimination Rounds,
Finals Tonight.
Preliminaries ,in the state high
school declamation contests are oc
curring at. the, university this after
noon, the gtfrls'. event taking place at
the Women's IJeague rooms in the
Commons, buflding, and the boys'
event at the gymnasium.
Judges for the girls' contest are,
Miss Beatrice Olson1,! secretary of the
extension division of the university:
Alfred Keator,' librarian of the. uni
versity, and H. Foster Jones, instruc
tor of English 'at the University. Wil
liam Budgfe is presiding officer.
For the hoys' event, Miss Mary
Laycock of the university high school
Irving Garwood, instructor of English
in the university," and Miss Johanna
Londergan. instructor in mathematics
of the university are acting. Franz
Rickaby is presiding officer.
The program, which gives the name
of the contestant, the selection and
the high school represented is as fol
lows:
Boys' Contest.
Peter Bolkan, "The Flag We Fol
low"—Cooperstown.
Arthur Borgerson, "The Parson's
Son" (Service)—Egeland.
Louis Goldberg, "Shooting of Dan
McGrew" (Service)—Fargo.
Julius Greenfield, "Democracy Jus
tified Itself" (Whitman)—Fessenden.
George Fraser, "Why We Fought
Germany"—Grafton.
Roy Papermaster, "When Foch
Spoke to Johnny"—Grand Forks.
I/awTence Engebretson, "Nicholas
Nickleby"—Hillsboro.
Morris Johnson, "True American
ism"—Roosevelt.
Clayton Borgen, "A Tea Party"—•
Minnewaukan.
Clarence Lauth, "Jean Desprez"
(Service)—Oakes.
Gilbert Lindgren—A cutting from
one of President Wilson's Addresses.:
Clarence Lyon, "The Coward" from
"Over the Top"—Valley City.
Chester swain, "By Courier" (O.
Henry)—Webster.
Girts* Contest.
May Belle. Cull, "The Avenue of the
Allies" (Noyes)—Bisbee.
Ovidia Anderson. "Jean Desprez"—
Cooperstow^i.
Gertrude Fftzpatrick, "Mammon,
the Archer" (O. Henry)—Devils Lake.
Dorothy Kennedy, "By Courier"
(O. Henry)—Egeland.
Pearl Seigel, "Lilac Time" (Cowl)
—Fargo.
Dorothy Spears, "Gift of Magi"—•
Grafton.
Elizabeth Bristol. "A Harlem
Tragedy"—Grand Forks.
Barbara Schmitt, "The Third In
gredient"—Hillsboro.
Dorothy Morrison. "Christmas Day
in the Morning"—Jamestown.
Ella Berg, "By Courier" (O. Henry)
—Knox.
Agnes Rae, "The Tinder Box"—
Minnewaukan.'
Marjory Kavanaugh, "The Neck
lace" de Maupessant)
Edith Johnson, "A Retrieved Ref
ormation" (O. Henry)—Mohall.
Ruth Hutdinpiller, "Gift of Magi"
(O. Henry)—Oakes.
Eugenia- Lovchik. "The Girl"—(O.
Henry)—Park River.
Nina Wright. "Breaking the
Charm" (Dunbar)—St. John.
Marian O'Connor, "Delne Mutter"—
St. Thomas:
Lillian .Ford, ''Midshipman Easy"—
Valley City.
Qjmntyi
5nry)-»-''V
Webster.
"By ^Cbnrler" ft).
MILLION CLIP BONDS
TODAY IN THE NINTH
FEDERAL DISTRICT
Nearly 1.000,000 persons in the
Ninth federal. reserve district will
clip coupons today from Liberty,
bonds of the second issue and many
hundred of ,,these people are in
Grand Forks. The total amount of
interest due on these coupons, owned
in this district, is $2,658,847.
Owners of bondis are requested by
the treasury department to re-invest
the interest in War Savings stamps
to aid the government. It is pointed
out by loan, officials that the success
ful flotation of jthe Victory Loan in no
way gave the (government a surplus,
as the proceeds have been anticipated
and the money spent.
CITIZENS TO URGE
GENERAL WOOD TO
ATTEND FESTIVAL
Telegrams urging Major General
Leonard Wood to be present at the
home-coming festival for Grand
Forks county Soldiers to be held July.
4 will be sent by Mayor Wheeler, J.'
A. Dinnie, president of the Commer
cial club, and John MacLean, presi
dent of the Rotary club.
M. E. Strieker, chairman of the
committee in charge of the celebra
tion,- has already written General
Wood, urging him to be present. The
general is t6 be in Crookston July 2,
and it is hopfed that he can be here
the following .Monday.
LOST BAGGAGE OF
SOLDIERS IS HELD
Arrangements have been made for
the return, ofr.lpst baggage to" dis
charged soldifei-i. according to dis
patches sent ouj by the war depart
ment.
Soldiers #ho lost their baggage
while en route from the front to the
United States-may send their names,
present addresses and a description
tOf
Tanlac is sold in Grand lfarks by, be made of
Void's Drag Store and threading heyonlfl de«l
druggMt in every town.
the missing property to the lost
baggage depot, Hoboken, N. J.
3,'300 pieces, of baggage are
ti" ____
trfan-ptonii
d*y of-
About
being
Gentian Secretary Says
TheyCan DoNothing
But Accept The Terms
Or The Peac# Treaty
(Cooiiifti«d from page 1)
riiatia, tstria or Flume
lng them fff|i Auatria
•y Approve
Madrid.' May 16.
•(Havas.)—Ap­
proval of th#. peace terms presented
Germany is Voiced' by' the Dlario
Universal, the organ of former Pre
mier. Romanones, the Spanish liberal
leader.! The newspaper declares that
,-it would be tanlust to accuse the Allies
and associatedC-potrers of Imperialism
after th& ra^H«s suffered by France
an^twy..r ,r.
m°!A«strt— mm.:
::Sm
rfi
Our famous
GLTldt
mer-wear
SergeaiitxArrivei
Te Aid Instruction
Of Varsity R. 0. T. C.
Sergeant Wilbur- L. Snow of, the'
United- States regulat- army reported
today to Major Brown, commanding
officer, at' the 'universityi to .act an
itistructor in the unij. of the R. 0. T.
C. Yeemtly .established here..
Sergeant Snow, has beep in. service
with thd regular army for over ten
years, and Is. a member of the First
U. B. infantry, the oldeit Moment in
the United ,flta,tep. artny. He. arrived
herf from' CaRip Jwis, where he has
been .on -spiBclal duty. 'l.
Major-Brown, commanding officer
at the university, said today that he.
expectsa
non-commissioned
officer
and commissioned officer to Join the
staff atftlie university sobn.tp asslat
,in the i#ork of Instruction.
W
SAIL FOR
FRANCE TO DO
REUEF WORK
New York. (May 1«.—Mrs. W. Hooke.
of Bronxville, N. Y.. Milled for France
today on the steamship Mongolia in
command of' the third unit of o^er
seta vTomen to-jje eept ^)iroad by the
National Catholic War Council.
Wil^a Pleu«d WA
Railroad Hoi't Report
Mil
""Tii? .council of
1
uWor to
of thei'Aiis
"th th? new
sWei
»4%onsllered
tr the *Aus
befere WMnM'-
t-
Washington..:. May 1*.—President
Wilson/ has,.cabled WillWh G.vi.i«e.
president of the BroUierhood of
Railroad trainmen, extfressths* an*
prsclatlon of a message of loyalty
sent him by Mr. LAe. on behalf of the
4p.,*'
of North Dakota
Your stay in Grand Forks will be both pleasant and
profitable, we trust.
May we see you, greet you and welcome you to our
city, personally?
You will, of course, want to examine our
1
Fushion Park Clothes
•—The clothes that lend such a distinguished style at-^
mosphere'to the wearer. Clothes with fit and super style
that still permit of that youthful freedom you most-'need.
Langham-High Clothes
S
For Younger Young Men
Cover the graduation period to perfection as'w'ell aiTV
being a source of pleasure all season. Stitclied and braided
waist lines increase the form fitting.-look?*"
.V.
Stetson Shoes—Roswelle
A visit tb our funiisfcng depaftmerit is weii wort^
time of any^tnan who appreciates the better things in sum-
v':"
SHIRTS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, HOSIERY/
%^DERVi(EAR HANDKERCHIEFS,
RAIN COATS, ETC.
We Are Open Saturday Evenings
In order to give proper service to onr ^nt-of-town customers as weOL
as our city customers who cannot .And time during the week to do their
shopping, we are open Saturday evenings.
On the Corner and on the Sqiiafe
.'.^r
ttwh
16,000 IKMBEKS
OF TRAMMEN ORDER
!WHj^G|TMEDALS
is*
],Vr.
4Zid
14 to Mrvlee. Seven years expert
/expert*ace ye»ir guarantee
Ship or bring them In,
ZW
a
vvt*.
'May,? il.iirSi*teen'
thousand /nitttbirs of ihjs ^'Brother r.
fee'
.^VArded
th«srt«ir.i w^he'^a^jvi't.' l^annWincW
ljy jfllcefB bi the brotherhood iv trU
MOiialr ^nv«n^ion Ji?ro
EDITION.
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Iltorth'
Dakota:
and gatUrday somewblft warmer
^n^l Wa ln waB. portion to
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