Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 17, 1919, Image 10

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
IfeP- ,s
llf,
fcfe
Wtt-.
!ri
ff1'
:«®iW SCHOOLS
of Health Issues Ap
peal to Mothers in
^•V.rthe City.
Mr.Claman stated this morning
jhaC-'physician^ of the city would be
Irgttt to take throat cultures of all
In order-to discover if they
fre diphtheria carriers or not. Cases
it first thought to be tonsilitis often
(unfcjiout later to be mild atacks of
diphtheria.
•"W« are getting splendid co-opera
3onJ:.from the superintendent of the
Schools and other officials we have
ha^to deal with," stated Mr. Claman,
.^Mentioning that because of the
sarly discovery of most cases of diph
therta in Grand Forks the disease had
beett well checked.
Tfiroat cultures of all children in
thej Washington school taken yester
Saj*: afternoon under the direction of
the^City Board of health revealed
fpuig: cases of diphtheria carriers in
Blfe\8chool, according to Dr. S. Clam
qnan city health officer, who urges
painents to co-operate with the city
nealth board in finding early cases of
ttie? disease.
This makes six cases of diphtheria
found among the children of the
Washington school in the last three or
Coiij^ days but all of the cases are mild
tntfi caught in the early stages, ac
SorSing to Mr. Claman, who states
that there will be no cause for alarm
^"parents and physicians of the city
wlH1-' only co-operate with the health
tjoa^d.
An appeal is issued to mothers by
:he health officer asking them not to
et their children attend school if they
lave sore throats until health depart­
DIAMONDS
8 No. 4th St.
Next to
Herald Bldg.
S. Third St
250
LADIES' AND MISSES
CLOTH AND PLUSH
100
LADIES'PRETTY
|ji Georgette Crepe de
Chine and Taffetas
ment officiate' have been notified. The
board* will Immediately send a nurse
to any hoiqe in the city where a child
has a sort throat or is ill.
The nurse .will take -a throat culture
and in this way spread of the disease
will be checked to a large extent in
the schools. In this way also parents
will be Informed at. once whether the
sore throat or illness of a child is ser
ious or likely to cause serious illness.
The health department recom
mends giving, of a prophylactic dose
of antitoxin to all members of fam
ilies where there is a case of diph
theria. This would prevent members
of the family from having the disease
and also protect the community.
The board of hea.Jth furnishes anti
toxin at cost price and it may be ob
tained at the Void Drug store where
arrangements have been made for the
distribution.
Parents are urged to continue send
ing their children to school regularly
where they will be under the constant
observation of the school nurse.
Y. M. C. A. DELEGATE
TO GO TO DETROIT
CONVENTION IN NOV.
The board of directors here have
decided to send a delegate to the con
vention which will be the largest and
one of the most important in the his
tory of the organization as it is the
first one held since the outbreak of
war. During the war the conven
tions were not held as scheduled every
three years.
Prominent men such as John R.
Mott, George M. Perkins and John T.
Rockefeller, Jr., will be present at the
convention.
WKATHKR.
North Dakota: Kai and
warmer tonight. Saturday, in
creasing cloudiness cooler in ex
treme west, portions in afternoon.
Why
DIAMOND
7—
Are Worth More Now!
This is the third of a series of interest
diamond talks. Watch for them.
No. 3
were £.t first picked -up on the surface, and the
early mines were shallow and crudely worked, but very
productive. Now the mines are so deep—2000 to 3000
feet—and the yield has become so small about $6 per ton of
rock), that to produce the value of a one-carat diamond in its
finished condition, about eighty tons of rock must be lifted to
the surface, moved six miles to the works, weathered two vears.
waLcr J» aiiueu ana me siusny mass nows over tables covered
with a secret preparation of grease to which only diamonds will
adherp. Thus urn th^ much &tnnac
HE GARRISON
All Garments placed oti sale are
fall's Styles and are choice
selections.
^fe^yeleisi Saturday
OUTFITTERS. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
For Two Days We Will Place on Sale
-J K'V
R.B.GR1FFP
IS RE-EECTED
J. H'. Reimer, a representative of
the international Y. M. C. A. commit
tee will be in Grand Forks Saturday
to consult with members of the board Xicholaus. Martin.
of directors and Secretary Nagle re- Bismarck was selected as the next
gardinE the sending of a delegate to meeting place of the state convention,
the international convention to be Resolutions were adopted opposing
held at Detroit. Mich., November la- the repeal of the state anti-cigarette
23 act and in the retention of the present
Bismarck Named for Next
Convention of State Bap
tist Convention.
R. B- Griffith of Grand Forks was
re-elected president of the North Da
kota State Baptist association at the.
business meeting this morning, ac
cording to a telegram received from
Fargo this afternoon. Rev.., Frank
Hall of. Fargo was elected recording
secretary today.
Vice presidents elected at' the meet
ing to serve during the ensuing year
are J. H. Burkhart of Berthold C.
E. Johnston, Laqgdon H., F.t O'Hare,
Bismarck Rev. I* Stohlberg, Flasher
Rev. E. Monnes, Powers Lake Rev. S.
Richler, Anamoose Rev. A. H.
Sunday laws.
COAL REPLY IS
SENT TO BAER
Grand Forks Supply Practic
ally Exhausted is Report
of Committee Today.
Stating that Grand Forks has no
coal to meet the fuel demand for the
coming winter, a telegra.m was sent
this morning to Congressman John
Baer of the First North Dakota dis
trict. through the Commercial club,
following a joint meeting of coal deal
ers in the city and L. W. Myers, sec
retary" of the club. The meeting this
morning was held and the telegram
sent in response to a message receiv
ed yesterday from Congressman Baer,
asking for complete information re
garding the coal situation in Grand
Forks at the present time.
Only 15 per cent of the orders for
coal in the city have been filled so
far, and with no immediate prospects
for any relief from the present coal
situation, 85 per cent of the orders
yet remain to be 'filled. With the
meagre amount now on hand, it can
be said that there is practically no
coal in Grand Forks today, local coal
dealers, who attended the meeting re
ported this morning.
Mr. Myers, in speaking of the coal
situation, said that if sufficient cars
could be obtained, to get wo^d from
Minnesota, and lignite coal from this
state here, considerable relief would
be experienced. At present, he said,
it is impossible to secure sufficient
amount of railroad transportation .fa
cilities, to make it possible to depend
upon any kind of fuel, except that
sent here from the coal docks.
The purpose of securing the infor
mation regarding the exact situation
here, lies in the efforts of the gov
ernment to act in relieving somewhat
the situation which exists throughout
the state, in the matter of cdal and
fuel supplies.
TO IdBERATE-PRISONERS.
Dublin, Oct. 17.—Tno lo.n saayor
has been informed that all the Irish
political prisoners in Mourn. J"v n-'=
tfn will be liberated immediately. This
is the outcome of their hunger strtkc,
it was explained.
CO.STORE
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
Next to
Herald Bldg.
S. Third St
LADIES' AND MISSES'
SILK AND WOOL
NEW STYLISH
In Tncolette, Satin, Wool
tPlaids and Plain Materials.
You can save from five to ten
dollars on every Coat. or Dress
bought here duttng this sale.
Towels
placed pn salerregul^r 30c quality at .•'•
'.io White,and 'Red Stripe Borders/also Plain. 'Not more than four'
CttSitomer-r-l^atwday Only
Vkit Qur
GRAND FORKS HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1910.
"ft
The report of the committee
on student affairs, of which Prof.
R. R. Hitchcock Is chairman, on
the hazing incident, was referred
back to them.
The resolutions follow:
"Whereas, the faculty believes that
the hazing which occurred on the
26th of September of this year, wail
not in accdrd with the high Standard?
of sportsmanship and good citizen
ship, which it believes' the student
body of the university is striving to
attain and maintain
"Whereas the faculty believes that
none of the reasons which have been
assigned by the students for such ac
tion ought to justify the same there
fore be it
"Resolved by the faculty of the
University of North Dakota, that it
deplores the action of the students
who took part in this hazing,—and
it asks these students and all other
students of the university,—as they
cherish their own good name and'the
good name of their university and of
their state—to refrain in the future
from any action which would tend
to destroy the friendly relations that
should obtain among students, or
which would tend to lower the moral
tone that should exist throughout the
university and the state or which
might tend to make people think that
the student right of independent
thinking was not respected.
"Resolved further, that the facul
ty would look with favor upon the
establishment of regulated student
government for the students of this
university but until such government
is established it does not look with
favor upon any united action of the
students which is liable to develop
into mob action.
—"D. R. Jenkins,
—"H. E. French,
—"Hugh E. Willis.-'
Lawrence Stenshoel
Elected President
Of Sophomore Class
Lawrence Stenshoel of Valley City
carried a*ay the presidency of the
sophomore class of the university in a
closely contested class election held
this noon in Woodworth hall. Other
nominees were Archie McQuarrie of
Walhalla, president of the class last
year, and Oscar Florence of Union.
Mr. Stenshoel took 90 votes, Mr. Mc
Quarrie 62 and Mr. Florence 12
William Bell of Creston, Iowa, car
ried -eft choregus honors. Mr. Bell
served as choregus of the class last
year when they won the Carney prize.
Dean Leick of Crookston ran'against
Mr. Bell.
Miss Florence Wilcox of Mohall was
elected vice president an.d Oscar Flor
ence secretary-treasurer of the class.
"Break It Gently To
Mother, I'm Coming
Home/' Wires Sailor
"Break it gently to mother. I'm
coming home after three years' ab
sence," is the text of a telegram re
ceived today by J. B. Wine man, chair
man of the home service section of
the Red Cross,' from Miles Young
berg, son of Mrs. Emma Youngberg,
213 Cottonwood street.
Youngberg has been serving in the
navy for the last three years and, evi
dently did not want to suddenly Slir
nrise his mother with, the new? that
he was coming home. Mr. Wiheinan
informed a sister of- Mrs. Youngberg
of the news and the information ?was
"broken eentlv."
broken gently.'
Dr. Wilson Returns
To Resume Practice
Dr. W. C. Wilson, and his family
arrived in the city last night from
Berkley, Cal., where Mrs. Wilson and
their two children have been living
during the past year, while her hus
band was in service. The trip as far
as Salt Lake City, was made by auto,
but due to snow in the southern
mountain passses the trip had to be
discontinued.
Dr. Wilson will take up his practice
again immediately, with the. firm of
Wilson, Witherstine and Hunt in the
First National Bank building.
Greenleaf Made State
Legion Historian At
Bismarck Convention
William H. Greenleaf of Grand
Forks was unanimously elected
State Historian of the American
IiCgion at the convention In Bis
marck this afternoon, according
to a tcigram received here late
this afternoon.
Mr. Greenleaf is secretary of
the Alumni association of the uni
versity of North Dakota and sec
retary of the War Camp Com
munity service In this city. Mr.
Greenleaf served for more than a
year in the United States army
and was stationed a great deal of
the time at Camp Dodge. I*.
$93.72
v-
wZ'sX
wZ'sX
I-
ill
Resolutions of Attitvide in
General of Faculty Mem
-bers Are Drawn.
/N
Resolutions on the "English
coulee-' hazing incident of Sep
tembe ri6, compiled by a commit
tee of three faculty members,
Dean H. E. French, Dean H. E.
Willis, and D, R. Jenkins, wtorc
adopted by the university council
in session yesterday afternoon.
BACKED BY GOVERNORS.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 17.—Four gov
ernors from other states will partici- I world.
pate in the Republican campaign in I that I need not dwell
this state, it was announced today.
Governors Henry J. Allen of Kansas,
W L. Harding of Iowa, William L.
Sproul of Pennsylvania ana 4- A. A.
Burnquist of Minnesota, frill take the
Mump for Governor Cojlldgfe, who
seeks re-election.
UBERpr-
New York Oct. 17.—Liherty bond
prices at 2:66 p. m., today were:
3 H's $100.40 first 4's *15.20 second
4's
first 4^'s second
»98.8« third »»6.40
fourth 4%'s $91.62 Victory Mt's Vie-
*.r
Aawrifntwl Amcil C^NmrYotK
'*S
a
1/1
1
1
SERVICEMEN
SPECIAL-
Soldiers Heartily Endorse
Program of Organ
ization.
Throughout the state various
county organizaUons for the Red
Cross membership drive, which" will
open November 2, have availed them
selves of the opportunity to present
the plan for Red Cross membership
at the homecoming celebrations and
either patriotic gatherings of this na
ture. The support of the returned
service men. was assured at these
demonstrations, as the soldiers are
the first to applaud the work of the
organization which did so much for
the men overseas and in the camps
at home{ it is reported from the
communities which have made use of
this effective means of presenting the
membership campaign proposition.
Whether or not the work of the
Red Cross has made good is answered
in an appeal made in a recent Red
Cross publication by Captain Stephen
Babo of the 27th division of the A. E.
F., In which he says: I
"The answer to the second question
is in the gratitude of. the European
peoples—and the American soldier—
rather than in a mass of statistics,
though you know th»t these are
available in sufficient quantity to
satisfy the most exacting mihd. Con
crete evidence .that the Red Cross
has made good are to be found in
'lives actually saved—not indirectly
but actually saved—and 'In the elim
ination-of suffering over the whole
These facts are so well known
up6n them.
The best answer to. this question Is the
voluntary offer of the discharged sol
dier to assist In securing members for
the Red Crom—ao that Its-efforts may
live. He is your strongest endorse
ment of the Red Croas job in the
world war.
"The Americah Red Cross has made
good, which is equivalent' to saying
that .the heart of America has made
good. THis can- be shown easily
locally, as it can be shpwn nationally
and internationally."
Miss Anne Ferguson, -'field super
visor here In the interept of the state
roll call,, expects to lefye tonight for
Walsh county, to confer, with the Red
Crossv organisation officials there, in
connection with the campaign.' Miss
Ftfrguson plaps tp make a series of
trips throughout the state to get In
touch with the Work being done for
the membership ]dirtTe,
THREE SP
IDED TO UST
.feeter ^KTi^ght of the British Sea
men's union Rev. B, N. Sehmueh «f
tlie AriierHhui feed Cross, Minneapolis
bureau, arid representative of the &oy
Scouts Of America were .three addi
tional speakei anounced' todw for
the reeoQstrupttoiKpragram to be hsld
.at tfee',«iniyer«lty next week,
The On
Oler 1000 YafdMlSTcirl
a S a
Below Market Prices
Here's the story in a ttyt words, we have -1,000' yirti 61
line
fancy silks consisting of handsome plaids, strlpee,. cttedts and
plain colors in good grade taffeta-and' satin effects wnlch We
offer at considerably below the present market pricey. Every
yard is a good value. See display in our Third street window.
NOW ON SAIE
Gold Weather 'Comforts
Outing Flannel (jowns
Saturday we offer a big lot of Outing Flannel night gowns for women at a
money-saving price! These gowns are all well made in a number of different
styles'and, in neat patterns of outing. The quality is the regular $1.75 to $2.00
kind. Buy your supply Saturday at the following:
'-V -v.
1 BARGAIN, BASEMENT
Warm Underwear
for Your Children
Children love to be outdoors, and when they are
well protected with warm comfortable underwear, its
the place for them. We feature "Munsingwear" be
cause it glyes just that protection, and its genuine qual
ity means satisfaction to Mother as well. Right now,
our stock is most complete.
Just Received
This Morning
A Score of the Popular
Lamb Lined Coats
These popular coats will melt away like snow in summer. If you want one,
act quickly. They come in pretty coatings lined with soft lambskin and many
with handsome fur collars. They are wonderful coats at reasonable prices.
Probable Lineup For
Game Saturday Named
By Coach Paul Davis
The probable lineup for the uni
versity eleven to play against the
University of South Dakota team
at University field Saturday
afternoon at 3:80 o'clock was an
nounced this afternoon by Coach
Paul Davis.
The team looked in good condi
tion fHranday night at practloc,
according-to the coach, and bar
Ting accidents or slumps in play
this aftcrarion, Coach Davis's clan
will be In prime condition for the
(dash Saturday.
The probable llnoup.\ I*ft end,
Bud Johnson left tackle, Houser
left guard, Casseil center, Mc
Taln Johnson right guard, Skala
or Ellison right tackle, Rich
ards right end, Sine la Ire quar
terback,' Boyd right half, Rob
ertson fullback Kelly left half,
undecided.
ADVANCE LEAD PRICES.
New York, Oct. 17.—fhe American
Smelting and Refining company today
advanced the price of lead from 6.25
to 6.60 cents a pound.
-CUT FLOWERS^
FOR ANY OCCASION
FUNERAL
DESIGNS
GRAND FORKS FLOIMl CO.
a. •.:
Did yon ever stop and tUnlrwheve the larjgeit.j
In the Mate were.loeMed? shoald.
We are
the.<p></p>Roses,
r/-T«w
Wy
•IFF UM
EVENING EDITION
NgfT J.
-j}\
... •••I'LjV-..
•y.y*
Haverland Of Dakota
Auto Co. War Leave
For Winona Next Week
F. H. Haverland, organiser of the
Dakota Auto Cp., ten years agtf
MISSOURI CLEANERS
AND PRESSERS
il sroDzrr, rnp.
•PS1
I
largest grower^of' JVeali.'C)^'BfWwii- ta the
f9
1
1
who
has sold his interests to E. J. Seyerson,
president of the company, will "leave
Grand ^Forks the latter part of -next
week for 'Winona, Minn., where he
has acquired interests in another, au
tomobile establishment.
Mr. Haverland has been manager
of the Dakota Auto Co. for Several
years. He organized the company
and four years ago he and Mr. Sever
soh succeeded in buying out all other
stockholders.
Mr. Severson. is. now sole owner of
the-concern and will continue to con. 1
duct the business.
Dry Cleaning
Pressing
5
(EL Repairing
MEN'S AND LADIK8'
We Call Tot and 9«tt«a
JUST PHONE 1A95-J
S
S/FRjEDIIAIIK.
IP
Carnations mdrChrysmitkitoi^^ I
To all parts ot NORTH
day. Tflegraph, wriU or.,phone/ The iivitu. run .But, WMt, Nonb 'mm®!
ValKer's Min-ot Greenhouses
MUTOT
NORIHOAKOTA
t,*-
FMI» fEtliltJl