Grand Forks herald. [volume], June 24, 1919, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TEN.
NORTH DAKOTA
MEDICAL MEN
OPEN SESSION
Entire State Represented at
State Convention—Dr.
Evans Speaks Tonight.
The, thirty-second annual session of
the. North Dakota State Medical as
sociation opened this morning at the
Commercial club rooms with an at
tendance of nearly seventy physicians
representing the medical districts
frorn every part of the state. A num
ber of prominent.medical men from
Minneapolis and Dr. W. A. Evans of
Chicago are also'in attendance. The
house of delegates met last night to
begin the routine business of the as
ness later.
ifc
V'}-
fw
llj
Opening Session.
Dr. E. A. Pray, president of the
state association, gave the annual ad
dress, at the morning session which
was opened by an invocation by Rev.
H. B. Thorgrimsen of Grand Forks.
Dr. H. M. Wheeler of this city gave
the address welcoming the delegates
to Grand Forks, and Dr. .1. P. Aylen
of Fargo responded.
The remainder of the morning was
devoted to the reading of papers by
members of the society, treating dif
ferent phases of medical science.
Discussions by the members of the
society followed. Those who pre
sented papers this morning are Dr.
W. F. Sihler of Devils Lake and Dr.
F. C. Rodda of Minneapolis. Dr. A.
G. Long of the public health labora
tory of the University of North Da
kota led the discussions.
Reports Heard.
At the meeting of the house of dele
gates Monday night Dr. W. Bald
win, first vice president of the state
association, presided in the absence
of President E. A. Pray, who did not
arrive until this morning. A creden
tial committee was appointed and re
ports were heard from the Grand
Forks, Northwestern and Sheyonne I
Valley medical districts. Dr. James
Grassick of Grand Forks, historian,
made a report Qf his work, which will
be continued. Further business was
postponed until a future meeting of
the house, the time of the meeting to
be announced at a later time. It was
thought that at least two moile busi
ness meetings would be called in or
der to complete the work. Election
•of officers will be held before the last
session.
Those scheduled to give papers this
afternoon are Dr. V. .1. LaRose, Bis
marck Dr. O. Bjornson of Winnipeg,
Dr. Martin P. Rindlaub of Fargo, Dr.
A. F. Bratrud. Grand Forks, and a
demonstration will be given by Dr. J.
G. Lamont of
1
Dunseith, late this
afternoon. Discussions will be open
ed by Dr. J. E. Engstad, Dr. .1. D.
presents'
Robert
LAST TIMES
Today at the
IT'S AIL WE SAID IT WAS
AND MORE
Samuel Golchvvri
HERNAKlfi©!
MAGBfllNEi11®
\.\bH
little sister
of the night
Li's .a .Gafdtxryn Picture"' r/'tS
USUAL PRICES
—TODAY—
3:30 7:30 9:15
Montague Love
"THE ROUGHNECK"
Also
William Duncan in
"The Man of Might'
Taylor, Dr. H. G. Woutat and Dr. W.
H. Witherstine, all of vG rand Porks.
Dr. Evans Speaks Tonight.1
Following the regular session this
afternoon, a garden party has been
arranged for me entertainment of the
delegates and their ladies to be held
in Lincoln park at 6 o'clock. This
evening at 8 o'clock Dr. W. A. Evans
"will give an address for the public in
the Presbyterian church. Special ar
rangements have been made by the
association to have Dr. Evans speak
this evening in order that the public
might have an opportunity to hear
the noted writer and' lecturer. He. will
talk on "Some Lessons From the
Late War." A banquet will be held
for all convention guests at 10 o'clock
this evening at the Dacotah hotel.
Local Man Has
Narrow Escape
In Recent Storm
|In a letter received this morning by
Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, 1001 North
Fourth street, from her husband, Mr.
(a.'Pentp1''
Minn nt
1 ,,le
sociation and after an extended ses-!'"v'nE
sion. ad.lourned to complet? the busi-
ROYAL TONIGHT
ND
O O A
MARY
MARRIED"
HER
THE SHOW
who was Fergus Ialls.
'J™ time the storm struck
c'tV-
,P S
of the disaster.
was
The?
'i house in which Mr. Carpenter was
swept away by the storm,
a
^ew
nl nu,f,s
after he succeed-
jed in finding refuge in the basement.
his letter, Mr. Car
According to
I penter who was employed at the glue
factory in Fergus Falls, was residing
at the home of his brother, H. L. Car
penter on Union avenue. He noticed
the storm approaching, and the wind
rising, and went about the house
^closing the windows and doors. On
account of the terrific rate, of the
'storm, decided to seek safety ih the
basement. He had no sooner reached
the basement than the house was car
ried off its- foundation, and borne
along in the path of the storm. A
part of the floor which reniained. ho
writes, protected him from the flying
debris.
His brother with whom he was liv
ing, and his family is also safe he
says, as well as another brother liv
ing in the city. Practically every
house on Unioh avenue was demolish
ed. according to his letter. The glue
factory where he was employed was
also wrecked.
Mr. Carpenter will remain for a
time in Fergus Falls and assist in the
rescue work. He visited the scene of
the Tyler tornado, which occurred
last summer, and says that he be
lieves the destruction in Ferguas Falls
greater than in Tyler.
TWO ADDRESSES AT
N0RTHW00D TODAY
GREAT SUCCESSES
Klias Rachie' made two high
ly successful addresses at North
wood this morning, condemning
the Socialism now being spread
throughout North Dakota,.
He spoke in both Norwegian
and TCnglish. and his addresses
were heartily applauded by the
I arse audience which had as
sembled.
Mr. Rachie is accompanied by
W. J. Arnold of the North Da
kota Standard, under, whose an
spices he is making bis tour of
the state.
AT THE
LAST APPEARANCE OF
IifOWRY & KATHRYN
"The Razor Salesman"
Comedy Talking and Singing
IRVING GEAR & CO.
Comedy Sketch
MACK AND LANE
Singing and Dancing
THREE DE LYONS
Novelty Equilibrists and Aerialists
MOTION PICTURES
.WALLACE REID
'Too Many Milliotutf
yoor gtate, and With it yoor firm,
"living by shouting, talking ami Wwdiuy'
O'CONNELL ON
WITNESS STAND
IN TOSCAS CASE
Youth Tells of Odell Store
Robbery and Sale of
Goods.
That Christ Toseas paid two boys
$30 for $434 worth of silk goods was
alleged, in district court this mofning
when Harold O'Connell took the wit
ness stand' in the case of the state
versus Christ Toscas who is charged
with buying and receiving stolen
property.
O'Connell, one of the two boys who
have admitted that they robbed the
Odell store af a large quantity of silk
goods April 6 and sold them to Christ
Toscas, declared on the stand this
morning that Toscas advised them to
enter the store on a Sunday when
there, was no one there and that Tos
cas told them just the kind and col
or of silk desired and specified the
size of waists to secure.
Details of Robbery.
The boy gave the details of the Job
bery and told of their selling the en
tire lot of goods to Toscas for $30.
O'Connell claims that Toscas met
them before the robbery and gave
them advise on how to carry, it out
successfully, telling them he would
make it worth their while.
Sheriff Stewart and Chief of Police
Overby told of making the raid and
finding the alleged stolen goods in the
California Fruit store of which Tos
cas is the proprietor. They also tes
tified that Toscas told them that he
did not know the goods were stolen
and that he understood the boys had
secured the silk goods from traveling
salesmen.
State's Attorney T. B. Elton Is
conducting the prosecution while J.
F. T. O'Connor and Sveinbjorn John
son have been retained by Toscas.
ROTARY CLUB HELD
REGULAR SESSION
At the regular meeting of the Ro
tary club, held this noon at 12:15
o'clock, the work of club organization
was the principal matter for discus
sion. Plans were presented and dis
cussed for making the club as strong
a body as possible. The work of or
ganization is progressing in fine shape
it was reported.
J. A. Poppler, president of the Pop
pier Piano company, presided at the
meeting this noon.
MALLORY RETURNS
FROM ARMY SERVICE
Edwin Mallory, son of Mrs. E. O.
Mallory, 219 Euclid avenue, returned
home this morning from service over
seas. The young man has been a
member of the "Sightseeing Six" and
has received his discharge after IS
months' service.
Mrs. Charles Horlacher of Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Irma Mallory Fisher
of Thief River Falls are expected to
arrive this week to visit with their
brother.
SUMMER CLASSES
OPENED TODAY AT
THE UNIVERSITY
Clsses opened this morning in
courses offered for the- summer ses
sion at the state university.
Up to Monday night 67 seudents
had enrolled for work during the sum
mer, and a number of others entered
this morning.
At Wesley college the enrollment is
slower, the number registering up to
noon today being small. Both resi
dence halls are well filled, however,
and it is expected that there will be
a large increase in registration as
soon as the enrollment at the univer
sity is completed.
HUGH STEWART WAS
MARRIEQON MONDAY
Hugh Stewart, train dispatcher for
the Great Northern railway in Grand
Forks, was married to Mrs. Hazel
Wasmus at Park River Monday after
noon, according to word received
to a
The wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Henrietta Mclieod,'
mother of the bride. Following the
ceremony the couple drove to Craf
ton and left for the south where' they
will spend, a short, honeymoon.
Live Stock Judging
Contest Next Monday
The preliminary- live stock judging
contest for Hoys' and Girls' club mem
bers of the county will be held Mon
day. June 30, at the Crystal Springs
farm near Arvilla.
The winning club team! will be pre
sented with a loving cup and the three
high ranking individuals will form
the Grand Forks county team to
compete for the state honors at the
at a
Anthony Stonehouse has offered his
live ftock to be used diiring the Judg
ing and the work Will start at 10
o'clock in the morning. The club
members and others who attend the:
contest Should take their lunches a»J
the judging will extend over into thft'
afternoon.
Overland
The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. Dak., is sending Miss
Helen fisher to a Very nice position
with the Grand Forks Overland Co.
This big Arm now employs tfjyr#e' U.
students, The young Aan^or
young woman with a business -educa
tion is in demand, To "a pentynt *rlio
has a thorough training the tMtftiMWi
world not only offers a goo^'^alsry,
but opens up to the ambttlous and to
the competent, the read to the big
positions. To acquire this trainina
takes but a short time and the cost is
moderate. Send fot our free catalog
and-flnil eut how easy It Is. .'School
in session all sunup^r. students mar
.v. 1
1
Solvation Army
Asks Funds
Erecting
An appeal to the pabUc Is be
tas made by the Salvation Ainmy
for, funds to carry, oat its plan to
erect a lint for the dispensation
of coffee, doughnuts, etc., on the
occasion of the -home coming
celebration to be' held here July 4.
It Is estimated that the cost of
the proposed temporary structure
will be 9200. It is felt that this
amount should be subscribed
without difficulty as the plan
would add greatly to the enjoy
ment of the day of the visiting
service men.
The hut is to be erected on the
army's property on DeMera ave
nue, and will be a reproduction
of the Salvation Army huts In
use In Europe during the war.
MANY MEETINGS
THIS EVENING
A
Anti-Townley Speakers Are
Making Whirlwind Finish
of the Campaign.
The speaking campaign in Grand
Forks county in- the interests of the
Independent Voters' association's cam
paign to defeat the seven .league
measures being referred at the special
election, will end tonight with meet
ings in several' sections of the county.
O. B. Burtness, who has played an
important part in the campaign,
speaks this afternoon at "Northwood
and tonight in Loretta township. He
addressed a big meeting in Larimore
yesterday afternoon.
Siver Serumgaard of Devils Lake
speaks this afternoon at Thompson
and tonight in Mekinock..
J. B. Wineman and John Freeman,
who addressed an enthusiastic crowd
at Manvel last night, speak tonight at
Arvilla.
W. G. Miller and George A. Benson
will speak tonight in the Salmonson
school in Walle township. Last night
they addressed a meeting at the town
hall in Rye township.
All of the speakers discussed the
seven laws being1 referred and told
the voters why they should be
vetoed.
GRAND~F0RKS~BANKS
TO CLOSE THURSDAY
FOR THE ELECTION
All banks of Grand Forks will be
closed fpr. the entire day Thursday,
May 26, on account of the special
referendum election, according to an
announcement made by tHe clearing
house today.
This does not apply to the East
Grand Forks banks which will remain
open as usual.
City Auditor W. H. Alexander was
busy today preparing the ballot boxes,
etc., for the election Thursday. They
will be sent around to the various city
polling places either Wednesday or
early Thursday morning.
NO ANSWER AS YET
REGARDING NORTON
No answer has been received as yet
to the request forwarded by the local
committee in charge of bh$ July 4
celebration to the War Camp com
munity service, that W. W. Norton be
allowed to remain here to take charge
of the community singing In connec
tion with the home coming.
Orders were received by Mr. Nor
ton Monday to. proceed to New York
to take charge of a community sing
there, but efforts are being made to
retain him here for the time being.
PREVENTATORIUM
PLANS PUSHED BY
CHARITY LEADERS
Kfforts are being continued to se
cure a preventatorium for the" chil
dren of Grand Forks who appear to
need care such as an Institution of
that kind can provide during the sum
mer months.
It has been suggested that the es
tablishment be located at the former
N. B. Felton residence at 165 Reeves
avenue. Steps are being taken to get
into communication with- Mr. Felton
who is at present out of the city to
see if the place can be secured" for
that purpose.
Other locations are also being con
sidered and efforts are being centered
on securing a temporary location for
the establishment, in which a begin
ning of the work may be made dur
ing the present summer.
If this is done the place .'in ques­
'.'••iiV--* -"Ofr
W
NL
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 84, 1919.f
Dear Appeal Readers
f. When*
»e have
now
t-k'~
now
so pooh about
tippt
1
although prjiai
ioyeaeht ia«
SHOE
DEPT.
The program of final eighth grade
state board examinations to be held
in rural sections of the county June
27 and 28, has been announced by
Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent of schools.
The morning of the first day ex
aminations will be given in arithmetic
and physiology and in the afternoon
they will be held for civics, spelling
7
-r
Bel Your Tomato Plants
O E S
50c a Dozen
incium nr oooo
Photographs
Sittings Made Say or mght.
THE SKINNER STUDIO
117 V. 3rd St. Ore* lMhiefi
—SKRVK
Blifik's Ice Qrearo
TIS A FOOD,
NOT A WAD
wn
H"f
1
_/*Ai_i?
JUST RECEIVED!
A NEW OXFORD--
We "have just received a .new white summer oxford forx
women. It's made of white reighskin with full Louis covered
heels. A very pretty shoe priced attractively.
6.00
$1.25 to $2.75
tion woujd merely be rented for the
tlmp being, and would be given up
when a permanent site for the estab
lishment was obtained.
1
STATE BOARD WILL
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
"More Than a Farmers9 Movement," Says
Appeal to Reason, Socialist Newspaper
6IHABI).KAKSAa
La wl
y\
JMi«
DENTIST
Northwestern National Bank
Building
BF. W. 718 Grand Forks, R. D.
1
a $ a
New Arrivals
In Pumps and
Oxfords
.. Patent, dull and
pumps and colonials.
via.
fr'f *r« ato^,
SUMMER SSg
coMF®rs
I
The Pair
Dress Aprons of Pleasing
Style—v
There is nothing more 'convenient for. home wear than these drefes aprons. The styles
are all good looking, the kind you can ,wear around the yard as well as indoors. The quality
is better than the ordinary. On display in our-Second floor department in all sizes for girls
up to large women.
At last we have another shipment of khaki overalls for wotnen
a complete suit cut extra, full giving great fre.edom and comfdrt.
SECOND tLOOR
and agriculture. The second day
geography and reading examinations
DR. JOHN & BRUNDIN
bright kid
Dressy long vamp Oxfords, in
patent leather and kid:
These, are here in sizes from
to 8 AAA to D.
$8.00 and $8£0
a pair
Ji ,-i2J i[y
you get .t&reqgh' reading thia ^letter»}yeu vill*agree~ witiTus thatV
to.tell yoiti.i,. »oqth~wfalle tolyou vbe live in
lortinrast. Dw oapMAllvt
La-'fN^
•f'
laiui League tttat we lmwe 4eelded to get the faote
ip, Were than a ffcraor'a novem
»^65.v
^P,ar?8 yw°I$ serytng mm nemtentiary for vice president of the
.... ::v-OA '.A'* •/.
/'W$\
.TA'
EVENING EDITION.
if
A Arm Mne of defense against the shafts of
the summer's' Aun Wltl be found in our showing
of drug siindrles. Thejre are p'owders' and creams
that soothe the mosti tender skin, peiYuines that
'f.t- please, prespiration preparations that remove the
discomforts of hot days, freckle creams, soaps
and scores of other itemq for your comfort. And
what Is equally interesting, you will And most of
the prices are lower than the usuarprices
will be given in the. morning and
grammar and history in the afternoon I
FOOT SPECIALIST
1
D«. J. C. AJISOW
in the Werld
Mspap.r«
Wull^aT
.'V.'
'V,
W-
the Girard, Kan., newspaper
violating the espionage act, for 1
iv.-
T~