Grand Forks herald. [volume], June 20, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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by DrJ A. J.
Todd, Professor of Sociol
at University of Min
nesota President Kane
Charge, and Pre-
Mlnts Sheepskins at Exer-
cisea.
Assembling just riouth of Merrifleld
hall a little before 10 o'clock thla
-Vmoralng, members of the university
class of 1919 formed- into the aoa
vdemlc processional, led bv the uni
versity band- and followed by mem
.hers, of the faculty in academic dress,
proceeded to the university gyhna
slum, where the thirtieth annual com
mencement exercises were held! Pres
ident T. P. Kane presided.
"The Scholar and the Struggle for
Social Justice" was the title of the
commencement sjddress iriven by Pr,
Arthur J. Todd, professor of sociology.
University of Minnesota. Candidates
were presented bv the deans of the
various colleges and the deirreea con
ferred and the diplomas awarded by
President -Kane, who also delivered
the charge to the class.
The membership of the claaa num
bered 76, with over 0 graduates from
the two-year-teachers' course receiv
ing special certificates. The majority
of the- graduates received their B. A.,
five graduating from the law school,
and eight from the medical school,
.The college of engineering presented
four candidates.
Scholars Under Flrr.
"Scholarship stands unon its mnr
Its," said Prof. Todd, in his address,
-"but. nevertheless, the scholar is sub
jected to a cross fire of various kinds.
On one hand he is looked at aa the
person who is always seeking another
reason for something—the person al
ways at the tall-end.of the procession,
the conservative, in direct opposition
to the -radical. On the other hand ha
is thought of as a germ of deetruc
tion, a Bolshevik, a revolutionist. He
gets a flank fire and a frontal fire."
In discussing social .lustice, Prof.
Todd asserted .that all types of con
t.ributive personality must be built up.
"The failure to meet the issue square
ly in the face is the fault of -the
American people," he declared.
"The war li&s brought home to us
several great convictions. Woman
has proved by her war work In times
of war that she Is entitled to the
franchise, wholly and completely.
"The workers of the world have a
new consciousness of their rights and
of the methods' by 'which they can ob
tain those righta A reasonable con
nection between education and democ
racy has been established. We have
learned that romantic good will in
international and domestic affairs
must be focalized—organised to ex
press- itself as. a unit."
Clear Tliinking Needed.
In discussing -problems 'of today to
be met and faced,' Prof. Todd stated
that community mlndedneas versus
self-interest was one auestion upper
most before, the. American people.
"The Issue between clear thinking
and' emotional .explosion is-another,"
h% asserted. "We can't have clear
thinking when" we .have defense of
wounded feelings."
In this connection--Prof.-Todd took,
occasion to cap the American news
paper, d^eutinrf that "we are suffer^
Ing from a tendency of the publish
ers to give news a slant—to distort
to compress it to suit the ftnanci&l
policy of':
1
lon't
to newspapers-ifelllng- the truth—I
only wish thiw^fepuld tell' the whole
truth." he-'-a|®EB&.'
The issue of tulteraov. the problem,
of some sort of an arrangement be
tween the industrial forces of the
world and the attempt to make a de
mocracy a fact rather than a mere
word were other points brought out
by the speaker.
"I summon you to devote your lives
to the building of the fundamental
institution of the dear love of com
rades," he said in closing.
In the president's charge to the
class. President T. F. Kane urged the
members to "support and advance the
ideals of civilization and world citizen
ship today and tomorrow."
Recipients of degrees are:
The Graduates.
Alexander Aas, Valley City Abe
Bendika Abrahamsen, Qrand Forks
Sadie Evelyn Ball, St. Thomas Edle
Lillian Bendeke, Grand Forks Her
bert S. Berwick, McV'.lle Samuel
Leon Betagole,-University Marguer-
DEFECTIVE EYES
CAN AND DO
GIVE CLEAR
VISION
to
prt-wiqw-sr
^t""*.'' -^YEr*
*b&
nSC
——.—|. 1
«kM
aisrve trouble,
eC taring reveals
ef the trm*e, and oar
«T
Fisher's Cafe
H*ve you been in since we in
stalled our cooling system?
If: no£ Just come in for break
dinner dr supper and find
out how comfortable it Is in
Tit CootettMao* in Town
frisher'sCafe
p*
Photographs
ARE
[.:4v
MPLOMAS AT ANNUAL
OT COMMENCEMENT
ite Blandlng,.Harvey Vera Ethel Bol
linger, Bisbee Gerald L. Brennan,
Devils take Hattle Alfena Broland
er, Udgerwood Henry J. Brubaker,
Mabel Lenora Brunsvold, Hannaford
Ruth Roberta Carothers, Grand
Forks Alfred John Clynch, East
Grand Forks Marjorie Claire Cook,
Grand Forks Peter Olaf Ditmanson,
Webster, S. D. Karl E. Einarson".
Hensel Minor Ellsworth Ellingson,
Sharon Mabel Luella Field, Edin
burg Elizabeth Maud Glllmer, Town
er Marion Gray, Grafton Maud Wi
nona Griffith,. Grand Forks Marion
Grover. Grafton Chester Abraham
Hanson, Hatton George Herbert
Haynes, Lisbon Eleanor Healy,
Grand Forks Carl August Holler,
Drayton Dorothy Hutchinson, La
Moure Harry Karl Ihrig, Oshkosh,
Wis Ruth Vivian Ingle, Berthold
Julia Ada Isensee, Oriska Effie Maine
Jacobson', Valley City John Martin
Johnson* Mohall Elizabeth Virginia
Kelly, Grand Forks Alanson Henry
Kops. LaVrton Esther Virginia
Lambe, Grand Forks Alice Mae Lev
in, Park River Grace Lillian Lough
in. Grand Forks James William
Lynch, Lidgerwood Harriet Loretta
McConville, Grafton Ida Merle Mc
Eachern, Grand tf"orks Ruth Ida
Martineson, Mercer Edith Marie
Meiscli, Argyle, Minn'. Hazel Con
stance Melaas, Northwood Grace
Irene Moackrud, Galesburg Margaret
Mudgett Valley City John B. Nevin,
Bathgate: Lester Raymond Parson,
Grand Forks Margaret Hazel Reid.
Grand Forks Edmund Thorwald
Remmen, Hettinger: Irma Lorene
Roberts. Rolla Julia Bertine Rue,
Rushford, Minn.! Nellie Merle Ruth
erford. Gilby: George Henry Sanberg,
Guri Sand, Emerado Lynn William
Schwoebel, New Rockford Arthur
Wier Seebart, Eleanor Virginia Short,
Cavalier Constance Margaret Stegen
ga, Mott Rudolph Carl Steidl, Fin
gal Maude Catherine Stevens, Law
ton Steen olsen Strand, University
Verna May Stumpf, Casselton Joel
Cameron Swanson, Clifford Smith
Taylor. Towner Mabel Thompson,
Towner Wfllmar Hosias Thorwald
son. Mountain Leila Glee Tracy, Val
ley City Fred Harold Weiss, Fargo
Henry Irving Weitzel, Grand Forks
Kenneth Miller Wells, Grand Forks
Peter Christian Westergaard, Buffalo
Earnest Harold Wilcox, Grand Forks
Harold Halcrow Wylie, Drayton
Pearl Irma Young, Jamestown
Thomas A. Anderson, Mayville.
Approximately 70 graduates of the
two-year teachers' course will receive
special certificates.
Teachers' certificates, indicating
successful completion of two years'
work in the school "of education, were
awarded to the following:
Bergit Emil Aakhus. Grand Forks
Ruth Marie Argall. HattonFlorence
Helen Auman. Grand Forks Isabel
Leila Barry, Inkster: Florence Aline
Beachem, Valley City: Louise Belatti,
Watertown. S. D.: Marie Elizabeth
Bowes, East Grand Forks: Marjorie
Lee Burgum, Arthur: Margaret May
belle Calderwood, Crary: Alice' Muriel
Campbell, Park River: Ruby Joseph
ine Crothers. Grand Forks: Vera Viv
ian Diebrow, Cavalier: Phebe Marie
Dixon, Rolla: Anna Louise Dohman,
Larigdon: Ruth Helen Dow, Grand
Forks Rose Elizabeth Fishman,
Grand Forks: Anna B. Plem, Peters
burg: Esther Ruth Flynn. Grand
Forks Apna Frances Geister, Wah
peton Myrtle. Violet Gessner, Penn
Lenore Kathleen Getchell. Grand
Forks Marie Adell Griver. Grandr
Forks: Alice ttltle. Grand Forks Min*
nle Haug. Buxton: fsabell May H«nry,
Fordville: Mary Beatrice Hines, Mi
Mi Carrie .Hovlatid, Flaxton Ilel
•ena. Elisabeth Huesgen. Devils Lake
Rachel Hunt. Grand Forks Alice
Myrtle James. Forest River Nanna
Jelstrup, Petersburg Lyda France's
Mabel Johnston. Fbrdville: Ella Ma
rie Kamplin, Grand Forks James
Richard Kelly, Larimore: Ettabelle
Knowles. Grand Forks: Lina Alice
Landsborough. Park River: Frances
Ella Lauth, Oakes: Margaret Adeline
Loughin, Grand Forks: Caroline. Lov
chik, Pisek: Ruth Lucile Lunney,
Larimore: Eva S. McLeod, Praine
Albina B. Machaft, Grand Forks Mer
rian Elvera Miller. Thief River Falls
Grace E. Nimmo. Devils Lake! Mary
Anna Nowatzkl. Mount Carmel
Gladys Elizabeth O'Keefe. Grand
Forks: Pauline Harris Omlie. Pem
bina Olive L. Owen. Johnstown
Zelda Papermaster. Grand Forks Ma
bel Berthine Pederson. Hatton Ella
M. M. Rasmussen. Grand Forks:
Myrtle Mae Renwick. Cavalier Irene
M. Robbie, Cavalier: Ruth Esther
Sanford, Grand Forks: Lavern F.
Scott, Greenan. Sask.: Wilhedmina
Smith Scott, Greenan. Sask. Ellen
•lane Shimmin, Forbes: Ronnaug
Thelma Skabo, Rolla: Eva Bel Skin"
ner, Grand Forks Ragna Isabelle
Stenerson, Erskine, Minn.: Irene Lil
lian Thompson, Reynolds Ingeborg
Margarethe Thorgrimfcen. Grand
Fdrks Hattie Jane Trovatten, Park
River Gladys Helen Veitch. Emerado
Gudrun Elizabeth Waage. Hettinger
'Helen Emily Willson. Bathgate Zelia
Zeona Zeh, Thief River Falls, Minn.
GRAND CHAPTER OF
R. A. M. CONCLUDES
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
Members of the grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons for North Dakoia
left for their homes today after end
ing the annual convocation of the
grand chapter here Thursday evening.
A feature of the closing session was
the ratification of the revision of the
ritual of the order,. which has been
made by the .general grand chapter
of the United -States. Officers for the
coming year were installed by the re
tiring grand high priest, G. Roy Ringo
of Minot.
Appointive officers named at the
session Thursday night were: W. W.
Shaw, Enderlin, grand' master of the
third veil H. J. Howe, Caaeelton,
grand master of the second veil F.
F. Vaughn, Leeds,' grand master of
the first veil and I. C. Hennings,
Dickinson?' grand sentinel.
i. .FINISHES TRIP.
East Fortune. Scotland. June'20.—
The British dirigible R-84. which left
here .Tuesday for a cruise over the
North sea and the return of which to
her airdrome was delayed by a strong
wind yetterday, arrived this morn-
in*V
•e Mr aid*
J.
STUDIO
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil Re
Them With O0iia»-*
DoiUe Stren^h.
if fa?'
.This'jjreparatlon foj-' the removal of
•ckles-is usually so successful in re
mflWng freckles and giving a.clear,
beatrtiful ^complexion that it is sold
iWer guarantee to refund the money
!f(t'f*ifla.
m't hide yoar- freckles tinder a
ounce ,of otWise *nd t#-
Kyen.the'flrat few apnll
iM s^iw,''4 wondtrful
lightar frsck
,B« sare-to the druggist for the.
I strength Othine Js this thil
,v
Barrage of Eggs
Brings Manahan's
Address to Closer
James Manahan, A. C. Town
ley's "DghUng attetuey" was
warmly received at Iancdon
Thursday night,, according to
word tooelfod here today.
So warm was the reception in
fact that Mr. Manahan brpke off
his speech in the middle and re
tired from the Add.
A small crowd had gathered to
hear the Itownley speaker it ap^
pears who was in the midst or
lambasting "big biz," etc. in the
most approved Tuwulej Njia,
when be was interrupted by sw
well directed barrage of egis
from the roof of a nearby bond
ing.
Mr. Manatiaft auemipted. to.
continue his remari(8 bat his as
sailants continued the volley of
eggs with mix apparent disregaril
of the high cost of living. They
were rapidly getting the range,
when Mr/ Manahan Anally oame
to the conclusion that this for
ensic flights- were unappreciated
and executed a strategic move
ment modelled on the best Get*
man amy methods.
$3,000T0 "Y"
Gift and- Honors Announced
at University Exercises
Held Today.
Constance Stegenga of Mott, with
the highest ayerage of the.l19 class,
receives the Gansl cup scholarship
honor, according to the -announce
ment of honors and prises awarded
made public at the university com
mencement exercises this mornihg."
The Grand Forks District Medical
society prize going to the senior hav
ing the highest average for two years
of medical work goes to Lester R.
Parson of Grand Forks. AJanson H.
Kops ef Lawton received the Black
stone Institute of Chicago prize go
ing to the senior having the highest
average for a year's work. The
Thomas scholarship went to Miss
Olive Dahl of Grand Forks, an under
graduate.
Gift to Y. M. O. A.
Announcement of the gift of $3,000
from the Grand Masonic lodge of
North Dakota to the University T.
M. C. .A organization was also made
at the commencement exercises,
$1,000 of which is to be used im
mediately in re-equipping and fur
nishing the rooms in Budge hall, the
remaining $2,000 to be placed at
interest.
Through Regent Lewis F. Craw
ford the Horace E. Peck collection
of mounted birds has been secured
for the university, President Kane
announced.
Several promotions in the faculty
of the university were also made pub
lic Howard E. Simps in. associate
professor of geology and physiog
raphy, being elected by the regents
to the position of porfessor of geo
graphical geology, William R. Brack
et to assistant professor of physics,
H. Foster Jones to assistant pro
fessor of English, and Vernon E.
Sayre to assistant professor of manu
al arts.
Memorial Auditorium.
Plans for the erection of. a hie
iMrial auditorium building commem
orating university men in service
were read to the audience. More
than 700 men _.from the university
served in the war, and over 30 lives
wfee lost, said a report of the gradu
ating committee. "By the erection
of this auditorium we hope we may
provide a building that will serve for
nuLny years—the finest conception of
a memorial that can be worked out,"
said President Kane.
RACHIE MAKES
MANTSPEECBES
Well Known Norwegian
Orator to Deliver Address
Here
Elias Rachie, well known Norwe
gian orator, is making a tour of the
state under the direction of W. J.
Arnold of. Lisbon, N. D. He speaks
in Grand Forks on Tuesday, June 24,
at an outdoor meeting, which will be
held on Alpha avenue Between the
Frederick hotel and the Hotel Da
co.tah. Mr. Rachie will speak on
"The Promised Revolution."
On Sunday, June 22, he speaks at
the Lutheran churches at Aber
crOmble, Walcott and Fargo. Mon
day at 9 a. m. he speaks at Hills
boro, at 2 p. m. at Mayville, and at
8:SO
p.m. at Hatton. On Tuesday
at 9 a. m. he speaks at Northwood,
at. 2 p.m. at Buxton, and at 8:80
p. m. In this city. Wednesday he
speaks at Minto at 10 a. m-, at Graf
ton at 2 p. m., and at Park River at
8 p. m.
J. D. Runsvold of Ffergo writes the
following to Mr. Arnold:
"Ml-. W. J. Arnold, Lisbon, N. D.
"Dear Friend: Allow me to say
that I am very glad to note that you
ha|re secured Mr. Elias Rachie of
Minneapolis, to tour the state. As
every well informed person knows,
this country is facing a great crisis
th*re is danger ahead! Someone
whbee voice can be heard by the
masses should cry out the word of
wanting.
"I
have known Mr. Rachie for
many years. He is an interesting anid
active member of our Lutheran
church, and. is exceptionally gifted as
a public speaker. Our people will
able to understand and appreciate
fchf. Important message he brings..
?'May thousands ih every locall
come, to hear ,him!
'-'Sincerely,
•—"J. D. Runsvold."
Arthor Daubenberg
Back From Overseas,
27mm- Expects Discharge
•L:' l.
Arthur Daubenberg has arrived at
Hoboken, N. J„ after serving about
a year and* a half with the American
expeditionary ^forces, according to
wwd received .by relatives here thto
tti^'nina/.' /pAubenberg enlisted In the
regular «nhy quartermaster corps
t*b years j«o. He expects to be sent
toiCamp JtfQla Immediately and .-',re-,
ceiye hi* discharge in a few days.
jDaubeaberg was connected with
the First National bank prior to his
enlistment and upon bid' return will
resume his work lh the bank.
Jli'llM had an opportunity in his
mftpy months' overseas service, to
trfEVel over much of France, Belgium
aad Spain and along the Mediter
well
an,^M .well as:manr other. lnt«r
g-.-pa*^ of. gurope.^'.v,r-,' V:, 7^
1|iiBdMid and jifaMteen-e]
ethodlst preachers in ,'i^e
recelre less than $400 a year
'jre.^ja-one-fouHh of th« total
GRAND PORKS. N. P.. FRIDAY. JUNE
County Auditor Misquoted
in Allied Interview by
Socialist
••"V,
'.'J
Not only. w|lJ the?:taxes- of the state
bis Increased 25 jpelr 3*nt .this year,
'tinkers the Nohparttsan regime, »but
*n inicreaae will-be felt every year
while' they are"in contrOl. 'Coiinty^
Auditor Hans Anderson said this aft-,
ernoon in commenting on an article'
in the. Grand, Fork* Aiherican, pub
lished -yesterday.'1 Afternoon, which'
he described aa a' "whole'Ue
"I .did say the taxes would be in
erpased at taut St per cent this year,'
ppovldlngthey" did'not .'issue bonds
promiscuously, but*I did-not go into«
any explanation- such as" they printed,
ih. which'they purport to show that
wfcole: taxes. wiU" }»e^ inq^asedbtit 2
ptFj&inU'' he.stat«.
FROMOVERSEAS
Local Man Fought More
With Wth
Division.
Edward J^epanier,. son of Mrs. C.
P. Trepanier,
81'
Stu'uth Fourth street,
arrived home this morning after more
than eighteen months' service over
seas with the 90th division where he
participated in much active fighting.
He has received his discharge from
the army and will remain in Grand
Forks.
Trepanier who has been with the
army of occupation for several
months, left junker eft, Germany May
20 and only arrived in thist country'a'
ew days ago. He. entered the serv
ice two years'ago.
He was a member of ..the 90th divi
sion which is comprised of Texas and
Oklahoma regiments. It was this di
vision that at one time remained un
der direct Are without .relief for sev
enty-five days. They occupied part
of the Argonne sector, captured
Bantheville and entered the towns of
Baalon and Stenay from which the
crown prince of Germany directed the
attack on Verdun.
Lient J. Stevenson
Back From France
Lieutenant James Stevenson, form
erly a prominent student at the uni
versity law school and star athlete.
hy.
returned here on furlough to visit
with friends for a few days. He -Will'
return to Camp Dodge, Iowa, soon,
when he expects to receive his dis
charge.
Stevenson volunteered more than
two years ago and has been overseas
with the 88th division.
WEST POINT A PRIMARY SCHOOL
(From New York Tribune ).
General March crisply epitomized
the need of a new. regime at West
Point when he told the graduating
class: "The old order of army life in
the Lnited States has passed." The
graduates of today, he pointed out
must enter upon a career "diametric
ally different from that of a few short
years ago."
The class of '19 is to sail at once for
France to study the battlflelds, the
modern methods of supply and trans
portation and the general mechanics
of up-to-date warfare., This Innova
tion contrasts strikihgly with the fate
of the graduates of a decade or two
ago, sent to rusticate at tiny posts in
this country oV in the dependencies,
on the theoir that they, were already
finished sojdiers.
The West Point course has been
cut from four years to three. It will
continue to furnish general instruc
tion and discipline. But the, idea has
been abandoned forever, that- such in
struction and rudimentary training
are the makings of a real officer.- His
student days will not end in the
academy. From It he will be trans
ferred to the graduate schools at the
army centers, or in the cantonments
and concentration camps
War has become specialized to an
extraordinary degree. To master any
specialty is a life work. West Point
will be the primary school hereafter
for officers. But they will extend and
complete their education in the uni
versity of actual experience.
WHEN BLOOD AND IRON RULED.
(From New York Herald.)
Germans, at Versailles who wail
that the Allies* are "treating 'em
rough" ought to. look up, the account,
written by Dr. Busch of how his em
ployer, Count Bismarck, behaved to
the Thiers and other French diplo
mats in 1871. If they did. thfey would
have to admit that even Dr. Clemen
ceau is as mild as mlllr by com
parison.
Religion that costs nothing is mob
ably worth -about .that much.
?. -v.
IN GLASSES
we put everything in
ihn* beloafgs there to
and
moowi. lifti
•Ww to.ihe lmsoitant
hfcviag war tym
amined or
mm
.'A.-i.
'v.
""Three years ago^the'Nonpartisan
leader? smarted tt, lie.
j6..-
*i V:'
the iarmers'
and^they .haven!tqult yeit' Trasier was
elected on. a program which was to
cut taxes in half,- now they admit art
increase. -It Is up -to the farmers otl
Grand Forks county how. to tell'
whether or riot they lied.
"Taxes are going up every year,
unless the farmers veto .those meas
ures next week. Their institutions nev
er, will produce-revenue- and besides,
I- do not believe-in -putting them in
politics with the head at St Paul.
*1 also want to go on record against
their bills, in order that'there may
be ne misunderstanding. The Ameri
can said my estimate was a 'guess"
but,. I am--willing to put'my 'guesfe'
against theirs and If. the farmers of
this county do not believe mine, they,
will when they get their tax state
ments next. December.",
.•
i- i-
'.i
t_
(Ml
Hi
'$£•
men~-
young men
--and younger
young men
We assemble garments that are new—
^veiythirig that is correct&everything
vthat is elegant—and present them in the
mos't gratifying assortments of styles
and patterns.
Certainly our stocks—4n such lavish va
riety—fully merit all the attention that
they are receiving.
The. style you elect—the pattern you
prefer—the shade or color you favor—
are included invour magnificent show
ing of suits.
When may we show you your favorite
in—
FASHION PARK
and
LANGHAM HIGH
CLOTHES
$
Qur men's haberdashery department
iwe take espiecial interest in for we know
it's the natty little fixings that
count.
SPEAKERS TO
T0URC00NIY
Important Series of Meet
ings Will be Held Be
fM*e Election.
A,number ~of important meetings In
connection' with the Independent Vot
ers' association's campaign to defeat
certain Townley measures at the ref
erendum election next Thursday will
be held in .Grand Forks county next
week. j-
Sever Sertimgaard of Devils Liike
will speak at Thompson at 2.o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and at Mekinock
at 8 o'clock that night.
J. B. Wlneman and John Freeman
will speak at Manvel at 8:80 o'clock
Monday n^lit and at Arvilla at 8:30
o'clock Tftesday nlghti
W. G. Kilter and Geo. A/ Benson
will speak kt the towfishlP hall at
8 80 o'clock Monday nlght .and at trie
Salmonsoh. school in Walls township
at-'8:80 o'elcfck Tuesday night.
1
O. B. Burtness will speak at Lari
more Monday' afternoon and at
Northwood' Tuesday afternoon, ,'v.•
•-j.,. 4 ...
M. A.DIGREE GIVEN
TO USS HALL AT
1XERC1SES TODAY
Imella Jemina Hall. aaiMant In
htetory uHfeiWKloligy on .tbe unlwr
slty faculty, reoeived her- mastar's de
gree at 'thel'"U" comn^enbement ez
erclses of tlrts morning.
iciss Hall^ook her exantinatlMtirlii
history, socfoiogy and economies, in
which sh^ received her degree under
a'committee of Dr. O. O. IJbby, Dr.
J. M. Gillette and Or. E. T. Towner
on Friday, June 18.
In confecrtiig the degree President
Kahe coiHmended her' work Very
highly, sti^m that the opihio^i
..•srSiSi'&S'ftt
iMKlHHi »t Mm
«*UM "pM0»
ws^a-oh
!C
M**
i.X -xtR!
$ rvi^&.yv-:*
n' in-'
Nobby Shirts, Ties, Pfetty Hosiery and
the finest of shoes.
On the Corner and on the Square
r3)^ '-.t 5'1
Vti-
Commercial Club
Asked to Attend
Industrial Meet
An invitation was received 'this
morning through' the secretary of the
Grand Forks commercial club from
the- Alberta 'Industrial Development
association, requesting the club to
send an official delegation to. th* In
dustrial congress, to be held at Cal
gary, Qanada, August 18 and 14.
According to I* W. Myers of .the
.s
SVEN1NQ EDfriON.W'f,
I
Commercial club, the matter will' be
presented "to-the directors of the-club,
at their'regular .meeting, on Mohd'atf.
Men of industrial .and commerdi'al
fame from th^ entire, country will- be
present, accordingv to the" "communi
cation-from- the congress manager --J.
M.' McGreevj', including men such- as
Hertry Ford, .and H- McCormlck.
,The strike ..and'- lockout of 8,000
milk wagon drivers in Chicago was
settled by conceding-' an advance in
wages, and the price of milk the next
day was raided qne cent a quart.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
'a,
HATS
IL^dies'. an4 Misses'
^lN"Wi^G S-AT-u-Rb,^Y
AND ALL NEXT--W-EEK
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