Grand Forks herald. [volume], June 28, 1919, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TWO.
Mi
it^'v
Representatives of a large number
of aid societies within the state ana
of women's organizations of the Unit
ed Lutheran church in North Dakota,
gathered "at the Zion Lutheran chlirch
auditorium ihls morning, and attend
ed the preliminary meeting which
was opened there at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
George P. Homness of Crosby was ap
pointed temporary chairman, and pre
sided at the meeting today. Mrs. I. D.
Ylvisaker, of Fargo, acted as tempor
ary secretary.
Qne of the most excellent addresses
on charity, which has been heard in
the city, was given this morning by
Miss Agnes Amundsen of Minneapo
lis, secretary of the board of charities
in that city. She explained the man
ner of conducting charity work and
detailed a number of ways in which
such work may be accomplished by
women's organizations. Mrs. Ylvisak
er, as general secretary of the (edera
tion, and who is in charge of the or
ganising of a district federation this
afternoon told of the advantages such
an organization would bring.
Miss Olive Netland, who has spent
25 years in China, as a missioner,
gave a very interesting talk on her
work with that race of people. Dr.
Nellie Peterson, head interne at the
Asbury hospital in Minneapolis, gave
a brief talk on hospital work during
the past two years.
The women delegates, visitors and
wives of the ministers attending the
Lutheran convention, were guests at'
a prettily appointed luncheon served
in the dining hall of the church at
12:30 today. The tables were made
attractive with bowls of bright color
ed summer flowers and covers were
laid for one hundred and fifty guests.
This afternoon the. formal organiz
ing cif the district will take place. At
this time, the officers will be elected
and installation will be held. Miss
Alpha Lindaas, soprano, who was
scheduled *o arrive in the city this
morning, has sbeen detained, but is
expected for the meeting tonight.
Mia Blanche Shejlington of Chi
cago, 111., who has b'epn the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and -Mrs. G. J. Moulder. 156 Reeves
avenue, will return to her home this
evening. Miss Shellington came from
Minneapolis with Mr. and Mrs.
Moulder Thursday evening.
&
Mrs. E. R. Joyce, 523 Walnut street,
is entertaining as her guest for sev
eral days, her- sister. Miss 'Elsie Wil
lard 'of Grafton. Richard Mead, also
of Gfafton, is a guest of Master Cecil
JoJ^se at the home of his parents.
He 4c $
Mi#s Gertrude Gorman, Herald!
block is entertaining as her house
guest- for several days Miss Ora De
Rusla of Bimldji. Miss DeRusia will
visit-friends in CrookstAn before re
turning to her home.
In a party leaving Friday for De
troit lake to enjoy an outing were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Simms of this city, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Reiton, Mr. and Mrs.
F.' L. McLain and Miss Clara Whipple
of Oilby. The party have leased
Sboreham cottage for two weeks.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEADACHE
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
*e«. Indeed, more often tbso yon think.
Seesaw A01D-ST0MAGH. startse with in
digestion, heartburn, belching, food-reseat*
ioc, bloat and gas, if aotebeeked, will even
tnaoy affect every vital organ ot the body.
(Seven, blinding, (putting headache* are,
therefore, of frequest occurrence a result
of this up wt condition.
.Take BATONIC. It quickly banishes acid
stomach with Its (our bloat, pais tH
It aids digestion—helps the stomach gel
foil strength from every aouthfnl of food
you eat. Millions of people are miserable.
2J5J*a
aUlB«
v"\
i\7 tfc
Many Here to
Attend Meetings
At Church Today
because of ACID-
6TOMAOH. Poisons, created by partly dt-
Eto
»ted food charged with acid, are absorbed
the blood sad distributed throughooMhe
sntiieeysteia. This often causes rhenmaHsta.
UlioaaDess,cirTbosisoftheliver,hearttrouMe!
(Uoers aad even cancer of the stomach. It
robs iUTlrtln. pt their health, usdsmlBes
Die tmtik of the noit vlgereoi.
!_lf yon wut to set back yonr pfcyelwi &od
Benli) lra|tb—be fall of tIm fM rigor-"
Wloy We sod be haspy. you srast ret lid ot
your seM-etoasach.
In iATOHIC you will find the very help
you need and it's guaranteed. So get a big
j#c bor from your druggist today. If ft
faila to please you, return it and he will re
land your money.
FATONIC
Itching Rashes
Sootked
With Cuticura
ADVERTISEMENT.
WMter*ft
fc*ti*u,or just a
fjMMt Rerfnol
to set it
little cml
I
V?
tf'w?
HS&
jsy-
M^^rk'^t.
-L4His 'i
Ex-Vmrmty Bpyh
Married !m PfdUulelphia
Announcement fs made tf'tbe mar
riage of Wilbur Lycan of Jtemidji to
Miss Marguerite Hut of Philadelphia.
The wedding ceremony was solem
nised in Philadelphia Wednesday,
Jane 28, at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. Lycan has just been re
leased from the navy,- and it—4s
thought probable that he and hi*
bride will locate in Minneapolis.
Having attended model high school,
and later spending one year at the
North Dakota university, Mr. Ljrcan
is well known throughout the state fev
university people. After leaving North
Dakota Mr. Lycan entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and enlisted in
the navy from there. He served m* m.
lieutenant aboard the U. & ?. Michi
gan and the U. a & Iowa until re
ceiving his discharge. Re jis the son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lycan of Be
midji. Minn.
with a tiny wreath and she carried a
bouquet^of bride's roses. Miss Mar
garet Risch of Cpookston, in a dress
of pink georgette was the bride's
only attendant and attending the
groom was his brother, J. Jenson of
Kathryn, N. D.
A four course wedding dinner was
served following the ceremony. The
dining room of the Rimel home was
attractively arranged with bowls and
vases of summer flowers and green
ery.
Mr. Jenson and his bride motored
to Devils Lake Wednesday afternoon
and from there took the train for
Minneapolis, where they will enjoy a
honeymoon. They expect to. return to
Mankato to make their home.
sfc
The state choral union which was
heard in Farfo recently, will sing the
"Holy City" Monday evening under
the direction of Mrs. David Stoeve of
this city. The cantata will be sung in
the Grand Forks city auditorium and
will mark the termination of the
Lutheran convention which is being
held here this week end.
Soloists will be, soprano, Mrs. G.
Storaas(e of Grand Forks alto, Mrs.
Odin Rugrud of Hillsboro baritone,
R. Lunseth, Grand Forks, and tenor,
Ingoif Gri&deland. Warren, Minn.
About 200 trained singers are ex
pected to sing in the chorus and
among them may be found a number
of eminently good voices.
The program which is to begin 'at
8:30 o'clock is open- to the general
public.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reid, accomp
anied by their son, Raymond Reid,
and their daughters. Misses Doris,
Lilian and Mildred Reid, left Friday
by motor ..for their home in Minne
apolis. Miss Mildred Reid graduated
from the Grand Forks high school
this year and the Reid family came
here for the commencement exer
cises. Mrs. Raymond Reid (Lilliari
Fairchild) will remain in the city for
a few days as the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Guy B. Fairchild, Dacotah block,
The Knights of Columbus are enter
uuning this evening in their club
rooms at an informal dancing party.
The affair is being given in honor of
I the new candidates who will be initi
ated into the K. C. organisation Sun
day, June 29. Good music will be
furnished for the dance program be
tween the hours of and, 12 o'clock.
All members of the~lddge and their
friends are extended a cordial Invi
tation to attend.
Rey. and Mrs. J. M. Persenius re
turned Friday evening from Linds
borg, Kan., where they attended the
annual Augustana synod convention
there from June 8 to 18. Mr. and
Mrs. Persenius visited relatives in a
number of cities in Iowa and en route
stopped in Minneapolis for a brief
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Tweton have re
turned to Glyndon, Minn., after
spending the past several days in the
city visiting at the home of Mrs.
Tweeton's brother, O. O. Tweeton,
1203 Boulevard avenjie.
Miss Helen Lynch has completed
her term as instructor in the Berthold
schools and will return to Grand
Forks this evening to spend the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. John
Lynch,
Reeves avenue.
3|{
200
Mrs. William Dunlap has gone .to
Hensel, N. D., where she expects to
visit her brother, F. Gillies. Mrs.
Dunlap has been the guest of her s^n,
J. J. Dunlap, in this city for some
time.
STATE'S ATTORNEY TRIES.
Pierre, S. D., June 28.—The jury in
the case against State's Attorney
Walker of Stanley county brought in
a verdict of not guilty. Walker was
charged in a grand jury indictment
^ith neglect of official duty. The jury
held that there was not sufficient evi
dence op which to bring in a verdict
of conviction.
ADVERTISEMENT.
only hide skin trouble
mum
SS5«SS£
Miss Wurden to
Be Bride Tonight
An attractive wed dink ceremony
will take place in Bygland this eve
ning whan Miss Dora Wurden will
become the bride of Elmer R. Sater
strom of Lengby. llinn. The cere
mony wttl be performed at theyByg
land Lutheran church at 6:30 o'clock.
Rev. "David Stoeve will read the serv
ice before a large company of rela
tive* and friends of the bridal couple.
The bride-elect, a daughter of Mrs.
A. H. C. Wurden of Bygland, will
wear a gown of white georgette,
fashioned with Uny bands of' crepe
meteor, she will carry a shower
bouquet of bridal roaes. A tulle veil,'
caught with a wreath of lilies of the
valley and amtlax. will complete her
I costume.
Mrs. C. ICamstead of Lengby will be
matron of honor and attending the
bride will be her two sisters, Misses
VaJberg and Irene Wurden, who will
Cards have been received in the city I wvar modish frocks of yellow and
1
announcing the marriage of
Lona Rimel of Rock Lake. N. !».. to
Carl J. Jenson of Mankato. Minn. The ^hroUter of the bride, and Herman
wedding took place Wednesday, June Skyfeer* will be the groom's attend
25, at high noon at the home of the.. anu& Little Chester Morin, iri a white
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. \v. linen nit, will act as ring bearer.
Rimel of Rock Lake. Rev. S. F. A four course dinner and reception
Halfyard of Devils Lake performed will follow the marriage ceremony
the ceremony and guests included and will be served at 8:30 o'clock and
friends and relatives of both ptrtn*. cover* will be laid for one hundred
The bride was gowned in a white twenty-five guests. About three hun
creation .of satin and georgette crepe, dred guests, including relatives and
Her.tulle veil was caught in place! friends, will attend the reception.
pink organdy with large summer hats
to correspond- Anchor Wurden.
est
Hours will be from S:S0.to 10 o'clock.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the
Moorhead normal school and during
the past two years has been an in
structor in the Bast Grand Forks
city schools.
Mr. Saterstrom and his bride will
leave this evening for the lakes in
southern Minnesota, where they will
enjoy an outing before going to
Lengby to reside.
A "shower" will be held July 10 to
provide needed articles for the Uni
versity corftmunity house, according
to a decision i^&ched at a meeting
held At the home of Mrs. O. H. Brid
ston. Ill Reeves avenue, Friday. Mrs.
Helen Goodwin, community house
matron, was present at the meeting
and presented a list of things most
needed. They include bath towels,
sheets, bibs, -wash cloths and dishes.
Mrs. H. L. Pitts was named chairman
to arrange for the social.
Miss lone Beardsley of New Rock
ford returned to her home last even
ing after spending a few days in
Grand Forks. Miss Beardsley waa
among the out of town guests at the
Terrett-Fay wedding which occurred
here Thursday evening and was en
route from the Alpha Phi house par
ty at Maple Lake. Miss Beardsley has
accepted .-a position to teach in the
Beach city schools during the coming
year.
Miss Amelia Hansen, who, during
the last fourteen years, has been a
member of the faculty xt Central- high
school as instructor in Norse and
English, left Friday for Washington
where she will spend the coming win
ter. Miss Anna F. Nelson, also a mem
ber of the' high school faculty, accom
panied Miss Hansen and together they
will stop at western points to visit
friends.
Miss Katherine Whitely, principal
of the Belmont school, left last eve
ning for her home in Brainerd. Miss
Whitely was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Mae Whitely of Brainerd.
who has been her guest for several
days. Prior to their leaying the- city
the Misses Whitely were guests of
honor at a number of pretty social
affairs.
Mrs. J. A. Dinnie, Mrs. E. J. Dens*
more, Mrs. W. H. Alexander, Mrs. W.
S, Whitman and Mrs. H. A. Payne asp.
members of the social committee of
St. Paul's Guild, appointed to have
charge of an Informal dancing party
to be given at the Belmont pavilion,
Thursday evening, July 10. Proceeds
of the affair will be turned into the
guild treasury.
Prof. -and. Mrs. E. F. Chandler re
turned to Grand Forks la^t evening
froni Minneapolis and Duluth, where
tney n&ve been for the past ten days.
In Minneapolis, Prof. Chandler at
tended the annual meeting of the
American Socilty of Civil Engineers
and at Duluth they enjoyed a brief
visit with friends.
9|e sfc 4c
Miss Agnes Haasell is expected to
return to Grarid Forka from Minneapo
lis Sunday morning to enjoy a month's
vacation with her Barents. Judge and
5Jf8- L. K. Hassell. 412 Fifth street
Miss Olga Hassell. who has been the
guest of her sister in Minneapolis,
will accompany the latter to this city.
Mrs^-fu8T»st
Eggers and her two
sons, Rolf and Leif Aggers, expect to
leave today for Glacier National park,
where they will spend the summer.
Dr. Eggers plans to join his family
later In the summer.
There will be an informal dancing
party at -the university gypinatdum
thte evening, dancing to commence at
7:30. Summer school students and
other university people who are in
terested are Invited,
Mre. Mary Maloney. Dinnie apart
ments, accompanied by htr daughter.
Miss Sue Maloney. have gone to Win
nipeg, where they will spend the
summer season. They made the trip
by motpr.
jfc
Mr and Mrs. w. A. Mclntyre and
•on Billy and Mrs. E. E. Fletcher left
Friday for Langdon. where they ex
pect to spend- the week-end as guests
JU
They
mad* the trip in
the Mclntyre car.'
1?'
552* """fr-
Vi
GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY,^ JUNE 88, 1919.
X-
J- B-
Bassen, 421
North Third street, ate entertaining
as their guests for a fortnight Mrs.
Eugene Merrill and little daughter.
Anna Jean, of St Paul.
4c 4r 4e
Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Hough left last'
•venlng for Malta, Ment., after visit
rag friends and relatives in Grand
Forks for the past two months.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RU1SES-CUTS
CIsmmm thoroaa
«mmm thoroughly—
rMdce inflammation
by cold w«t compTas*
BODYGU AWT-30*.
s\ADVERTISEMENT
SSLaSj^
When Jimm^ Coon saw Uncle Mud
Turtle sitting in the same P^e ftn
the old log he called to-him. It waa
some time before h® could mfckfc hwn
turn hip liead and notice wm.
Uncle Mud Turtle loofced veryjflse,
and Jimmy Coon called out: fjoo*
out, I'm coming," so t/ncle Mud
Turtle held on tight and in less than
no time Jimmy Coon Jumped from tne
branch of a tree. By this time Mr.
Mud Turtle didn't carp for he-knew
he was coming and he was an*i«MM to
see the promised frogs. ,,
"Now," said Uncle Mud ^rtle.
"this is what I have decided. You
must tell all the animals to b« on
the banks of Silver Pond on a certain
day at certain time to see little
Peter swim," .,
"You know you must make nlm
swim or they will never again- be
lieve a word you say!"
"How in the world can I make
him?" aaked Jimmy Coon.
"Wait until I -tell you Jimmy Coon.
You are very rude and I never can
get a word in edgewise. You mustn
let Pe»r or any of his family kitow
a word about it' You must get Mr.
Red Fox to help you!"
"Mr. Red Fox," said Jimmy, and
notrhe thought' Uncle Mud Turtle
was out of his head. "We aren't
even friends."
"You don't have to be. Not at all.
It is a business bargain. You get him
something to eat he likes best Either
some fresh eggs or a good fat
cjiicken."
"But he can get things to eat him
self," grumbled Jimmy.
"Of course, he call, stupid, but you
get him a good 'dinner without any
trouble to him »nd h? will agree to
chase little Peter...Rabbit for you
right into Silver Pond and If he isn't
hungry he won't mind if he .doesn't
catch him."
"I wouldn't have anything happen
4
Church Services
First Ppeahyterian,
Sunday school ..at .9:46. Morning
worship at. 11: subject, "Our Nation's
Birthday." Prayer meeting Wednes
day night at 8. All are welcome. F_.
Halsey Ambrose.
St Paul'a.
Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. No Sun*
day school. No evening service. You
are cordially Invited to worship
with us. J. Watson, rector.
First Churoh of Christ. Scientist
Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
day services 11 a. m.i "subject, "Chris
tian Science.".. Sunday school follows.
Wednesday evening service 8 o'clock.
Reading room First National Bank
building hours 12 to 5.
,..Bethel's*. ..."
E. iH. Gunhu% pastor. Prof. E. JM.
Br'oen will preach'at 10:$0' 'a.' m.
Evangelist Apdenas from Minneapolis
will preach at 7:30 p. m. Bible class,
12 o'clock. Ladies' Aid Thursday at
3 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting in
the. evening. jr
ItatlKran fnitnanueJ.
608 South Third.
English service in the morning at
10 a. m. German service at 11 a. m.
No evening service. ". $h4 iL&dles' Aid
meets on Thursday Afternoon at the
parsonage. H. F. Biiegel.
Plymouth Congregational.
10 a. m. Sunday1 school. 11 a. in.
morning worship. Subject: "The
Home Trail." Children's Address:
'The Game of Wellville." All rpJly
for one hour." W. E. Stephenson^
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning
service, 11 subject. "The Man Who
Is Blessed." Christian Endeavor, 7
p. m. Carl Perrin.
Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal.
Corner of First avenue and Chest
nut street Services at 10:45 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school andv^bible
class at 12 o'clock. Rev. H. M. Holm
of Hillsboro will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone. J.
Lorentz, pastor.
First Baptist.
Rev. E. R. Curry of Bonlder, Col...
will occupy the pulpit at both morn
irig and evening services. Subject for
morning, "A Noble Life: Its Standard
and'Motive Power." Evening subject,
"A Helpless World and the World
Helper." Sunday school at'12 o'clock.
Bj, Y. P, U. at 7 o'clock. Everybody
Invited to these services.
Swedish iAttberan.
Corner of Alpha ayenue and Sixth
Btreet Sunday sphool at 10 a. m.
High mass services at 8 p. m. Serv
ices in the Bethesda church at 11a. m.
Bethesda summer festival at S. -E.
Erickson's, July 1 at 10 a. m., and at
H. A. Nyquist's, Nyskoga, July 2 at
10 .a. m. J. M» Persenius, pastor.
St Michael's CatboUo Pro-CathedraL
A mass of thanksgiving and cus
tomary services for the demobilization
of the service flag will be held at St
Michael's pro-cathedral Sunday, June
29, at 10:30 a. m. All members of
the pariah and their ffiends are cor
dially invited to be present at these
services. A special invitation is. ex
tended to all soldiers, sailors, marines
and Red Gross nurses to attend these
jwrvioes in uniform.
St Marit's Eutberaa.
.Corner Fifth street and Internation
al avenue. Bible school at-9:0 a. m.
Communion service at 10:46 a. m.
Theme: "The Sacrament
Or.
Prot. f*.
jpMiiWS-ltf
'"'tv 'i c- AV
MJL TTOXTiE/TBE4UI PTOBB WHAT TO BO.
him. to little Peter, I
to him to little
Anything in this world.
ot7
the
Lord's Supper." Evening service at
8:00 o'clock. Subject: "The Spiritual
Conflict" special music at both
slohs. Miss Beth Bullls, organist.
Lawrence Andersoit, 'choir director.
The Ladies' Aid. meet i.at' the chureh
Wednesday afternoon. You are cor
dially invited to attend these serv
ices. C, J. Ferster, pf^stor.
Methodln Eptsooval
Thomas H. OaiiAgher,- minister. All
Sunday services will b« held, as uSual.
Morning serodon theme. "An Old"
Inn's Question." Evening sermon
theitae,. "A Yopng Man'a Decision."
Prayer meetihg on Wednesday eve
piii*-.
Thomas H. Gallagher, pas-
tor, ft now attending the gireat cen«
tenary celebration at Columbus, O
During his absence Rev. W. J. Med
land.-seijgptpiy of Wesley college, will
have chgCge of the preaching services.
H. Lehman will conduct the
mid-webk prayer meetli^s.
lctwrau.v
Zion Lutheran ehnych. English
ifffrntnn at 10 ser
A. Aaawaard, pi
•-n-swesrdla'- oftllege. -N
services morning at
k,1with**fferlpg for the alt-
aer^ioes
mon by
dent
TOr ^r^ehlal-' SOlMol will h*-
•est,: at jty
MM
ways heard that It is the hardeat thihC
in thin *wortd to
run
Jimmy saw it waa no use to stay a
single minute' more so he swam to
shore, to ask Teddy Poesum what
they had better do.
LAST DAY FOR
EXTRA VOTES IN
Returns Will be Made To
day by Contestants For
Extra Counts.
The first and largest extra vote of
fer "to be made during the entire cam
paign closes tonight at 9 o'clock. No
other offer will equal it it is a com
pelling call to the. enterprising. The
value of the prizes j-un into thou
sands of dollars. You want one. Then
tdOri't overlook one of the biggest and
beet point offers to be made during
.the entire campaign. If yotr brlng in
your subscriptions to the office of
the campaign manager be sure and
.be in the office before 9 p. m. If you
Zfoali your subscriptions, be sure .and
see that they are placed ip your lo
cal postoffice before 9 p. m. .It makes
no difference-to the campaign de
partment when th$ ^subscriptions are
received,-as Ion gas they iure out, of
•your handa at 9 tonight, we -Win ac
cept and count them on .the. offer. It,
.is not-, necessary for you to seind lit
your vote certificates which you have
•been getting on your regular subscrip
ttioos. These. are good and can tte
jhela and voted later in the campaign
If you so desire.
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No. 1.
.Will include all towns in the follow
ing countless. Pembina, Walsh, Traill,
'Grand Forks and the state of Minne
sota.
Alice Smith. Portland .......
176,540
Emma Brown, Thompson ....176,740
Mrs. H. A. Pierce. G. 127,710
W. L. Crawford,-G. 144,200
iCarrie M. Evans, Minto ......
1M.800
Mrs. C. W. NClson. G. F, ««,74«
'Alex Hart, GL F. 156,200
G.*-L. B. Fraser, Grafton 176,890
Hattie Bagllen. Hillsboro ....126,810
Miss Frances Hosna, Adams. 176,310
Mrs. Tom Krile. Plsek 9ff 070
John Halwerda, Fordville ....136,300
Mrs. Lois Ball. Crookston ....170,480
Gladys Collison, Neche .. .. 176,460
Stella Depkins, Bathgate 46,460
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont ...160,210
May Tvede, Warren, Minn... .136,200
'Maurice Sweeney. Ardoch ... .174,540
•Kathryn Cadwell, 218 Chest
nut St.. G. F. -..142,640
Mrs. O.
J. Stafford. Cavalier .172,460
Mrs. Alma Murphy, iArimpre^ 176,440
Helen Thompson, Reynolds ..176,340
Mrs. Ada Moore. .Park River .169,300
JL F. Johnson, Forest River.. 26,690
Miss Caspara Gran. Thief Riv
er Falls, Minn 84,100
-Roy C. Stinson. Pembina ....176,940
'BUem Thlngelstad, Northwood. 167,200
Mrs. J. L. Byrunri. G. Ft.... —174,800
J. O. Messelt McCanna...... 60,800
Eva Porter, Red Lake Falls.. 6,400
Miss Marie Aga,^Thief River
Fails 84,100
Earl Torgerson, Greenbush,
^4inn 6,000
Plfjpli I Wo.
Will include all towns in the fol
1
owing counti^i:. Cavallbr, Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey, Benson, ^el
son. Wells, Bddy, Foster, Griggs and
Steele.
Donald Bucklln, ,Rugby......136,300-'
Mrs. Hulda Story. Leeds 176,640
'Charles Wright, Crary 176,910
jL. W. Adain, Aneta .,..^-..163,200
T. B. Hanson, Munich .174,340
Fr A. McDonald. Milton ......166,200
jA.. O. Engen, York ........17-6,960
f&ksmho
•Ki
uu
with the hare
and hunt with the hounds!"
"Nonsense," .said Unci® MQd Turtle,
Uncle Mod Turtle looked TOT/ wtoa.
"this is the simplest thing in the
world to do. Jimmy Coon. Wtat on
earth Is the matter with you? You
don't seem to have any spirit. I didn't
say a word about hounds, not a word.
When Jimmy Otfon aaked Uncle'
Mud Turtle Mine more questions, he
Just went right into his house.. You
know he carries his house-, on his
back. But he wouldn't answer and
say another word.
.'
l/Jlw wi- l3ji -J
&^.3* •ni-Ay
Lester Isaacson. Perth .......180,940
E. J. LaFave. Berwick .......,,41,300
R. 3. Berk, Knox 85,200
Maude Pinkerton. Langdon v* 28,500
Mrs. O. Douglass. Dunselth ..175,890
B. L. Fraser, Walesv, 61,070,
Mrs. M, S. Rankin, Devils
Lake »... •..-. '*•. •...
176,810
Miss BllaKerr,SBiabee 50,210
O. J. Stearns, Loma 18,100
C. E. Kirkpatrick, Rolette 175,540
Alex Masson, Webster ........ 1.75,440
Jacob K. Olson, Brocket 69,800
Jennie Hlldremyr, Petersburg, 175,470
Esther Peterson, Barton .....
187,200
Ernest Ntsiimwn n. Egeland .. -J.8,200
Ire Corson, Churchs Ferry ...176,690
District Wo, S.
Will include all territory In North
Dakota aad Montana not enumerated
in one aad two.
John M. Benoit, Fairriew,
Mont 152,100
B. A. Fish. Towner 175,980
P. Iverson, Minot 81,700
Charles AlleoT Granville...... 88,160
Meriel Erickson. Minot 174,870
Miss Ida O'Keefe. Stanley ....
175,890
Ralph Mathieson,.Ray 176,680
Miss Hazel Brant. Willlston .. 71,200
Mrs. H. J. Anderson, Culbert
son, Mont. 28,190
If. A. Healy, Bainville. Mont.. 12,600
Irene Hanson, Wolf Point,
Mont 34,100
Grace Hoster. Scobey, Mont .176,980
•Miss Ella Nordstorg. Crosby .. 40,900
Miss Aagot Klovstad. Ambrose 21.000
Laura Duffey, Plentywood,v
Mont. 36,500
Mathea Olson, Westby, Mont. 20,640
Geo. Sandy, Westhope .... .175,900
Mrs. H. N. Kramer. Kenmare. 19,200
Henry R. McKee, Noonan .... 28,940
Mrs. AQrs EdllAg, Flaxton .... 10,200
Engrid O. Sehrn, Lansford ... 25,300
Miss Delia Strorfistad, Carpio. 17,200
Myrtle Sherman, Donnybrook. 11,470
Miss Daisy Rowan. Minot' .167,410
Urn
T'S years of usefulness ended, the anti
quated, work-making old cook stove has^
received its honorable discharge from tfye
i^od^rn home.
Cabinet Gas Range
Commissioned for Superiority
So vastly superior in every way is the Cab-
inet Gas Range, the old'fashioned range is
doomed to become as rare as the once fa
miliar bu&alo. Modern housewives demand
cleanliness, economy, reliability and effi
ciency in the kitchen. The- Cabinet Gas
Range fills evefy-requirement.
You are cordially invited
to inject the i&w ranges
-i.
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Grand Forks, Nr D.
South. Third^St. Both Phones 376
TODAY
ONLY
ALBERT RAY
ELINORFAIR
Also Billie
WANTED—A BABY
-TillT
fa.'vflil
*S
'-IX?
'.u-v -^5
fiVENiNGEDITION.
9
E. S. Bryanjolfson. Willow
city. «,U0
Miss Margaret Wilson, Botti
neau .176,000
ABOPT THE BATTLE OF JX7AREZ.
(From Philadelphia! Public Ledger.)
There is a singular lack of detail
about what is actually happening or
has happened at~ Juarez little on
which to base an opinion as to
whether the sending of a large force
of United States troops to Mexico soil
was justified. It is fair to assume
that .the military commander on.vtha
ground was the best judge of fhe lie-''
cessity of the action taken, and the
prompt withdrawal of 'the troops
after the disposal of the outlaws
whose lighting endangered American I
lives on this side of the Rio Grande I
is at least reassuring. And there-is
this element, of satisfaction in. th^ in
cident, that .the operations
ot
the
American cavalry, Infantry and ar
tillery were directed against rebite
against the authority of the existing
Miss Ruth Slunaker. Tioga ...121,810 de facto government of Mexico.' Be
... yond any question, therefore, that
may arise over our-violation of-Mexl»
can territory, there ought not to be
any trouble op this score with the'
Carranza government. Meanwhile
the public will wait with what pa*
tlence it can muster for' the casualty
lists from "the battle of Juarez."
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