Grand Forks herald. [volume], August 21, 1919, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
"COPS"
licemen Joining New Or
ganization Despite Orders
Fr6m Commissioner.
^iBoston Mass., Aug. 21.—With a
«»!o„
h}fl. orders Police commissioner i^a
mund- U. Curtis, today, expected to
t£ke action in connection with his an-
nouncenienl that patrolmen who joined
tiBp of L«abbr,
1,400 ./members.
Union officials stated that the ques
tion of a strike had not been consid
ered. The Central labor union how
ever has voted the policemen support
to the extent of a sympathetic strike
of 80,000 workers if necessary.
"Uncle" John Shell,
131 Years Old, Again
To Have Reunion
Louisville, Ky„ Aug. 21.—Several
hundred descendants are preparing to
gather at the log-cabin home of
"Uncle" John Shell on Greasy Creek,
Jjeslie County. Ky.. September 3 to
celebrate the mountaineer's birthday.
Just what form the festival will take
has not been divulged.
Meanwhile the National Geogra
phic Society is investigating Shell's
claim that he is 131 years old and
whether he is the oldest man in the
United states.
There is no doubt among Shell's
neighbors as to his age. Men. eighty
years old, declare he was an old man
when they were youths. Colonel
Henry Chappell .says he has a tax
duplicate signed by Shell in 1809 when
He via 21, .the earliest age, under
Kentucky laws, to pay taxes.
Shell is father of eleven children,
the oldest of whom is said to be 90
years old. He has several great, great
grandchildren and descendants in his
home section are said to number near
ly 200.
Excellent eyesight, three successive
sets of teeth and all of his faculties
are claimed by the Kentuckian who
attributed his long life to outdoor
living and temperate habits.
DEPARTMENTS DIVIDED.
Stanford University, Aug. 21.—Con
forming to the policy laid down by
eastern universities. Stanford has di
vided the economics and political
science departments, creating a sep
arate department for the teaching of
Political Science.
Professor Victor J. West, former
professor at the University of Chicago,
has been appointed head of the new
department, and Professor E. G. Cot
trell has been secured from Ohio State
to assist him.
LARGE EAGIiE SHOT.
Juneau, Alaska, July 6.—(Mail)
An American Eagle with a stretch
of wing of seven feet two inches was
shot in the Turnagain Arm district
recently by an employe of the Alaskan
Engineering commission.
ADVERTISEMENT.
\commend
jesinol
that friend with
skin trouble
If you have a friend mffering
with eczema or other itching,
burning eruption, what greater
kindness could you do him than
to say:
Why don't you try Resinol
I know you have experimented
with a dozen treatments, but I
believe Resinol is different. It
simply a soothing, healing
JOHN BRUNDIN
DENTIST
Vorthwestern National Bank
Building
W. W. 718 Or^nd Forks, N.
on't Suffer from
Eyestrain
IT you think, that your eyes
attention, consult us. and
one it yotir headaches,
rtinar eyes, drowsiness or
urred vision can be relieved
glaaies
Tou owe it to yourself to pro
youir eyes, and you may re
it later If you dqn't.
The coat of correctly fitted
... is insignificant Compared
th t^u yafue of your sight.
'.«: •|p"«1.-rt.'i,i|Ti.'»'. -f ',
.!v. ''•..'*."•[?•',M "v
./.1"' vrv,-"J''"--"'
"9te»'vVft'•
HAMMOND PLANT
Steel Car Co. Opens Its
Doors to Outsiders in
Search of Work.,
Hammond. Ind.,
four companies of
Aug-
pany_ wj,ere
the union would be liable to discharge trains this morning and were due to
or suspension. The union, which is arrive here at noon.
affiliated with the American Federa-
The
has between 1,300 and
The force numbers
1,500.
The union has made no demands.
The question involved .is the right to
organize the commissioner maintain
ing that policemen are public officials
rather than employes and membership
in a union is not compatible with their
duties..
21.—With
troops on
at the
state
8»C» com-
.two thousand employes
have been on a strike
weeks.
for several
Six additional companies of
s0)(jiers
left Indianapolis on special
company opened its doors
to
»HE process of preparing Orange-Crush was
perfected in Los Angeles—in the midst of
the beautiful orange-groves of Southern"
California. It took many years of investiga
tion and experimenting before the drink you now
know was produced.
Difficulty of Preserving
Orange-Juice
The almost insurmountable difficulty which had to
be faced at the start was the quick deterioration of
orange-juice. The fresh juice, it was found, could be
preserved only by keeping it a temperature 18 de
grees below freezing point. Sterilizing the juice
greatly injured the fresh delicate flavor, and even the
sterilized juice continued to deteriorate unless kept
at a temperature of from one to three
degrees above freezing point.
Studies of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture
on Orange-Juice
The difficulties in preserving orange
juice are summed up in Bulletin No.
241 issued by the United States De
pa of A re
under Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, Chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry conducted
a series of studies on the methods of
preparing and preserving fruit juices.
This statement appears on page 17:
"The studies on orange juice have not
led to results on which a method for its
preparation may be based, as no way to
successfully retain fresh orange-juice
flavor has been found. Sterilizing the
juice injures the flavor, which continues
to deteriorate gradually when the juice
is kept at ordinary temperatures."
«rvir» rtn *.•_*.
county authorities tonight called upon
Governor Goodrich at Indianapolis
for troops to aid in coping with the
situation due to the strike of em
ployes of the Standard Steel Car Com
pany, who last Friday stormed the
streets in the Vicinity of the car com
pany in defiance, of efforts of police
and deputy sheriffs to maintain, order.
The action of the "authorities' folr*
lowed rejection tonight by the
strikers of-a compromise offer of the
car company officials made.at the-end
of' a series of conferences which
began, last Friday.
Disorders more serious than of last
Friday are feared .by the officials and
leaders of the strikers who. have tried
to ^conciliate the men and declare that
the situation is'beyond their control.
The strikers, whose female rela
tives have joined in previous dis
orders, are declared to have notified
the police that they will permit no one
to enter the car works tomorrow
morning.
The sheriff of Lake county and
mayor of Hammond were notified to
night, by Adjutant General Harry B.
outsiders who wanted to work and it Smith at Indianapolis, that movement
was announced that.a full force would
be employed as soon as possible.
Aid is Asked.
Hammond,
Ind.,<p></p>Ike
Aug. 20.—City and
of troops would begin at the earliest
possible moment and that all ten
companies might be expected in Ha^n
mond by noon
tomorrow.<p></p>Storg
/*r a yn .^rvotre„ jtrw^-Tt^r««M^M.iagx.AJ^^jarxT.ftTi ftft ft a.,
GRAND FORKS HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1919.
Place Purchased by Wm.
Hohenzollern is Modest
With 12 Rooms.
Amerongen, Tuesday. Aug. 19.—
(By the Associated Press.)—The
former German empress personally
selected "the house of Doorn" which
William Hohenzollern has purchased
as the future home in which she and
her one time imperial husband hope
to settle down and live the lives'- of
country gentle folk in Holland.
The former emperor has not yet
seen "the house of Doorn" but it is
anticipated in Amerongen that he will
doon pay a visit to Doorn. Recently
he is reported 'to have been taking
carriage rides with Count von Ben
tinck, the owner of Amerongen castle,
of
where he is living at present. It '.is
declared that he has expressed him
self as being anxlous for a change in
scenery from that within the limits
which the Dutch government has re
stricted him in his movements.
Although the deeds for the sale of
"the Jiouse of Doorn" were signed
only last Friday at Amerohgen by the
Baroness Van Heemstrade Beaufort,
the-owner of'• the estate, and'the ex
emperor's secretary, Von Isleman.
Former Empress Augusta Victoria de
cided in favor of the purchase of the
Doorn estate ear)y in August when
she madfe a visit to Doorn.
Small HOOSe.'
The house, though rich in history
and imposing in appearance, has only
12'rooms in addition to small cham
bers for servants.
It is not expected that the former
emperor will leave Amerongen for
three months.
The former empress' heart again is
troubling her. Dr. Forestner made
frequent visits to the castle of Am
erongen yesterday and today.
The juice of a iemon is excellent
'for sore throat. It should not be swal
lowed. but used as a gargle.
Carrots are excellent for
Interesting Facts About the PreparatUm
of "the Drink Irresistible"
Where Orange-Juice gets its Flavor
Long ago it was found that the dominant flavor in
fresh orange-juice was present also in the fresh, gol
den outer skin of the orange in the form of tiny, fra
grant globules of oil artfully concealed in minute
cells. These globules it was found, could be preserv
ed without flavor deterioration.' The presence of a
small amount of this delicious oil in combination with
natural sugar, citric acid and water, give orange-juice
the rare flavor of which it is justly famous.
What Orange-Crush Is
Orange-Crush is simply a skillful blend of these del
icately flavored globules, pressed from the outer skin
J2ERHAPS you have wondered where Orange~Cnish
gets its pleasing flavor and the delicate fragrance of
the fruit we know and like the best—golden oranges
Perhaps you have been surprised that Orange-Crush
could be served to yyu at such a reasonable prick when
oranges cost from 50c to $1 a dozen.
If so, you will be interested in reading the story of
this delightful drink and learning the reasons for its flavor
deliciousness purity and quality.
of fresh oranges, purest sugar, citric acid (the natural
acid of the orange), water and a small amount of
harmless coloring. Sterilizing, which would' injure
the flavor, is unnecessary, as the sugar in the con
centrated sirup which is delivered to bottlers and
soda fountains, is, in itself, a preservative sufficient to
prevent deterioration in any climate. No preserva
tive except sugar is used.
The Exclusive Orange
Crush Process
It was only after many patient years of
experimenting that the exclusive process,
whereby the delicately flavored globules
of oil are successfully introduced into the
drink, was achieved. The discovery and
perfection of this remarkable process was
accomplished by N. C. Ward, a soft-drink
chemist of national repute. The process
is kown and used only by Orange-Crush
Co.
mi'•'•r"
BADGELESS MEETING
LATEST EXAMPLE OF
HIGH LIVING COST
to
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 21.—There is
curious manifestation of the high cost
of living in the absence of badges
from the breasts of. delegates to_the
national convention of. the MetaJ„ Pol
ishers' International 'Union' in'session
here.
The omission was. explained to the
delegates yesterday hy- President W.
W. Brittan .as. follows:. "We were
compelled to. dispense with the badges
on account of .the enormous increase
in tl)e cost of the same and the need
of the money tof, other things.": j.
GERMANSDEFEAT^
PLAN TO SMUGGLE
COIN TO SWITZERLAND
Berlin, Wednesday, Aug. 20.—(By
the Associated PreSs)—The mystery
surrounding the identity of individ
uals Involved in an attempt to smug
gle 20,000,000 marks across the Ger­
gout.<p></p>Orange-Crash
It is the presence of these minute and delicious par
ticles of oil, distributed by the Ward process uniform
ly throughout the drink which gives the inimitable
flavor and the fruit-cloudy appearance to Orange
Crush.
In the Heart of the Orange Country
The gathering of the -fragrant globules of oil from
the oranges is done by experts in the heart of the
orange country whore the choicest oranges in the
world grow. Gentle pressing causes the cells to
break open and exude their lucious content. It takes
millions of oranges to supply the pure fruit oil now
used each year in preparing Orange-Crush.
EVENING EDITION
man-Swiss frontier is approaching so,
iitHnn flccordins to reports froiti
Weimar, where Chief of
of Berlin is conferring with cabinet,
ministers.
Police authorities claim to have
under detention all persons en«*ged
In the conspiracy, ,, which collapsed
when' the airplanes which were to
carry the money, securities and jewj,
els into Switzerland, were, intercept*#
'near Nuremburg, Bavaria. -t
YOUNG PEOPLE
AND BUSINESS
One, thing you must have to fill a
high business position. It is tne
Hght kind of training. A new book
on this" subject has just been pub
lished for ambitious-young men and
women. Full of inspiration and real
helpful suggestions. Answers almost
every question about business train
ing. Tells how you can master any
business without wasting time or
money. Clas« room or home instruc
tion. Write today for your copy, sent
free. Fargo School of Businesa.
Fargo, N. D.
The Fruit Acid
Every ordinary size glass or bottle of
Orange-Crash contains appraxunatfe*
ly the same amount of purest citnc
acid th*^j$.iocind in anordinifcgM
orange. It is this remarkable^
erant acidwhich gives the deBgbtful
tartnessto oranges, lemons, grape
fruit and other members of the citrus
family. The citric acid in Orange
Crush is obtained from these fruits.
It is both delightful to the taste and
extremely beneficial to the human
body, £s any physician will tell you.
Wholesomeness 0 Carbonated
Water
As a rule, Orange-Crush is served cold and sparkling
with carbonated water. The carbonation is accom
plished by the impregnation of the liquid with carbon
dioxid gas, which adds t6 the wholesomeness and de
liciousness of the drink. Dr.' W. W. Skinner of the
U. S. Department of. Agriculture, in an official article
recently published on the Composition of Bottled Soft
Drinks, says:
'Carbon dioxid gas in bottled soda
water is a wholesome product, identical
with the carbon dioxid which occurs
naturally in large quantities in certain'
mineral springs in the United States.
Springs of this type are highly prized
for their effervescent properties."
Drink Orange-Crush Often!
Wherever you dring Orange-Crush, you can always
be sure it is pure, delicious and wholesome. Be sure
to drink it several times every day. You will be re
freshed, delighted and benefitted.
Orange-Crash Company, Chicago
Laboratory: Los Angeles
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