Grand Forks herald. [volume], October 17, 1919, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
irv^
TWO.
•m* *1
Medical and Surgical Sup-,
lies Sent From Paris
by Americans.
Paris, Sept. *1.—(By Mall)—Hun
gary Is the first «f the late central
powers to receive an official, comthls
slon of the American Ked Cross for
civilian work. To meet the urgent
need for medical and surgical sup
plies in the. hospitals of Budapest, a
train of 30 cars In charge of a unit
of twelve American officers has been
sent from Paris. The supplies carricd
are valued at $350,000.
Hie unit is in charge of Major S. A.
Moltatt of Brooklyn and Major B. B.
Metheany of Seattle, both of whom
have had long experience in relief
work in France. The transportation
IS under Captain H. H. Kidder of
Ma&hill, Wash., and the personnel is
under Captain Howard Armstrong of
Buffalo. Other members of the unit,
are: -Lieutenant John A. Langston of
Cleburne, Texas: Lieutenant Frederick
H. Mead of Troy, N. Y. Lieutenant
William Hosie of Troy, NT. Y. lieu
tenant L. E. Walsh of Amhorst,
Mass. lieutenant V. J. Oldshue of
Pittsburgh, -and Sargent. B., D. Helm
bach of San Francisco.
The commission was sent to Buda
pest at the request of the inter-Allied
commission in Paris. Hospitals in
Budapest were reported as crowded
to' overflowing but without the bar
est necessities. A report on the sit
uation In Budapest, sent to Paris by
One of the advance agents of the
American'Red Cross says:
"Hungary today seems the least
able of any of the defeated nations
to right itself and resume its place
among the people of the world. Buda
pest, the capital, finds itself face to
face with famine, Its citizens lacking
not only food, coal and clothing but
its sick dying for want of medicines
and the means for surgeons to oper
ate.
"The hospitals still have hundreds
of wounded men, but most of the pa
tients are civilian sick—men, women
and children—whose constitutions
have been undermined by war. Sugar,
milk, chocolate and other delicacies
so necessary for the upbuilding of the
sick are practically unobtainable."
ADVERTISEMENT.
WiH Soothe And Heal
Whether it is an itching, burning
skin trouble, an annoying rash, irri
tation, cut, wound or burn Cuticura
will soothe and in most cases heal.
First bathe with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Drjt ahd anoint with
Cuticura Ointmeiy. The Cuticura
Talcum is also excellent for little
ones, it is delicately medicated and
exquisitely perfumed.
Swp
Mc,
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN, SAVE $10
BY DRY CLEANING
Save five to ten dollars quickly by
drjr:cleaning everything in the home.
You .can dry.clean, brighten and re
new children's coats, suits, caps,
woolens, Swiss, lawns, organdie and
chiffon dresses, kid gloves, shoes,
furs, neckties, ribbons, satins, lace,
silk, waists, draperies, rugs—every
thing that would be ruined by soap
and water.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in »:dishpan or wash boiler, put in
the .things to be cleaned, then wash
them.- with Stflvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
•jS&I pressing needed. Do not attempt
to idry' clean without Solvite soap.
This 'gasoline soap is the secret of all
dry cleaning. A package of Solvite
soap with directions for home dry
cleaning costs but a few cents at any
drug) grocery or department store.
'Dry clean out of doors or away from
ftafflln.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD
PHOTOGRAPHS
'•Sittings made by day or night
4lBE SKINNER STUDIO
tfr-V. Sri St. Over HcOoej'i
LONG'S EEf™
if
Omtaient 25 aad 90s. Tain
Ma. Sold throaghotit the world. For
each frtfe address: "Cation Lu»
A«.D«pt.a0F. MaWcm, Maa."
*Crticw Soap skmves witfeomt mug.
McGOEY—
EVERYTHING
H.V.Mfl'
PAINLESf
OEHTISTS
JMR MCtTAM HMUUUC^
BRINGING UP FATHER
DON'T TAUK "1_KE A FOOL
WD -XQU CAN'T HAVE A
OAT \N THE ^ARO AND
THAT SETTLED IT-
Tinker Bob, King of the Forest,
knew O. Possum was talking to Lady
Duck, so hfe interrupted them to say:
The wedding will be on the morrow
and ail the forest dwellers will be
here in their best gowns to honor the
fellow that marries the' lady he in
tended to kill.
This being the King's Command,
Chief Porky went through the forest
announcing the wedding of O. Possum
and Lady Duck. As soon as Jerry
the Jay heard it, he called it out from
the tree tops and every forest dweller
soon knew of the King's command.
On the morrow there came from
every direction the great and the
Long As Yon Live?"
small of the forest. They formed a
great isle reaching from the King's
throne to the home of Lady Duck.
Everyone was dressed their richest
gowns. NoV long after the crowd had
gathered, O. Possum and Lady Duck
came forth in fine attire. O. Possum's
white collar was the highest he could
find and Lady Duck's veil was the
finest one made. They marched smil
ingly down the aisle to the King's
throne, followed by the three Fox
children.
"Now, O. Possum," began the
King, "do you promise to be good to
Lady Duck and the three Fox chil
dren all the days fcf your life, and
to provide for and protect them at all
times?"
I do," answered O. Possum]
And do you, Lady Puck,' con
tinued the King, "promise to obey
your husband, and lay an egg for his
breakfast every morning as long as
you live?"
"I do," said Lady Duck.
"Then I, the King of the Forest,
pronounce you husband and wife."
There was great rejoicing, and sing
ing as each forest dweller in turn
greeted the riewly married couple!
Long live the King,
Let us sing, let us sing,
Joy he does bring.
Let us ring, let us ring.
Through the forest, o'er the hill,"
Fronfthe tree top and the rill,
Let us sing, Jpt us sing.
Long live the King.
Tomorrow—The King of the Forest
Knows.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY GOLD!
That's Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Fifty Years a
Cold-breaker
N'
OTHING but sustained .quality
and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Noth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-tearing coughs, and croup
could have made Dr, King's New Dis
covery the nationally popular and
standard remedy it is today-
Fifty yoars old and always reliable.
Qood for the whole family. A bottle
in the medicinp cabinet means a
shortlived cold or cough. 60c. and
$1.20. All druggists.
Stubborn Bowels Tamed
Positive in action, yet natural, com
fortable, pleasant. Dr. King's New
Life Pills are a boon to bowels that
need assistance. They eliminate fer
menting waste and put the'system in
normal shape. AH druggists—25c. a
bottle.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR EXCESSIVE
I
ACID..
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
-75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start tbe day worried
and tired, stiff legs and anas and mus
cles, an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains in tbe back—worn out
before the day begins—do net think you
have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
more pains from stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
Or kidney trouble.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, •eaJdtng pains, or if you
are in and oat of bed half a dosen times
—"aclate the rest.
this treatemeat
pfo*e
.....
mmt
you will
strengt
The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder dueaaes,
rheumatiajh and all other ailment* .when
CftfOptC 0T illlvDOrO, jf 9)011 AftYl
tri«4 The
never
Sffo...
send it
"--Ji
r.with
TOO
0bt0
Tinker Bob'
tone'
byCarlysleH. Heleomb
O POSSUM'S WKDDINfi.
O. Possum went at once to see
Lady Duck. When he arrived at her
home, said he, "Lady Duck, will you
marry me?"
Lady Duck was very muc^ sur^
prised, but answered, "I could not
marry you, O. P9ssum, without the
King's consent."
Ha! Ha! I alrea'dy have his con
sent," replied O. Possum.
"Well," said Lady Duck, after
thinking a few moments, "If you will
promise to be. good to me and help
provide for the three Fox children, I
Will marry you."
"When shall the wedding be?"
asked O. Possum.
"Tomorrow, if the King says so."
Treatment,
this notice and
our name ,and address, and
tO eenu to help pay pMtage^paeMng etc:.
ia
The pr. J. A William CnmiiM
nipt, R-S77, General Poetoffica Building,
£aat Hartlatan. Cian. Bend at oaee and
you will Ticmire by parcel post a regular
76c bottle, without charge furir^ritfiout
incurring any obiigatim. Only one bet-
TO
LIKE THE
iOM"S» WE
HM
fa
"And Do Ton, Lady Duck," Con
tinued the King, "Promise to Obey
Your Husband and Lay An Egg For
His Breakfast Every Morning As
CARNEGIE LEFT
A GOOD SUM OF
MONEY TO BURNS
London, Sept. 23.—(By Mail).—
(By the Associated Press)—John
Burns' many friends have been al
most as much surprised as gratified
that Andrew Carnegie should have
left him £1,000 a year, for Burns once
refused to shake handB withvMr. Car
negie. Moreover Burns was very
proud of having done so and fond \of
telling about it. It happened- in the
precincts of the house of commons in
the days before "Honest John" had
accepted the responsibilities of a min
isterial office and was still an untamed
Socialist.
Mr. Carnegie, was being showij
through the house of commons by
some distinguished English friends.
In the lobby John Burns was en
countered and Carnegie?® attention
was directed to him. As Burns used
to tell the story of their meeting Car
negie stepped up to Rim smiling and
with outstretched hand and said,
"Andrew Carnegie offers his hand to
John Bums." To which Burhs re
plied, "John Burns refuses to take
the hand of Andrew Carnegie" and
turned his back on the miilti-million
aire.
1
Burns had said many violent things
against capitalists. There is no- doubt
that Carnegie had a sincere admira
tion for Burns as a self-educated and
self-made man. And possibly in later
years J-Surns changed his opinions
concerning Andrew Carnegie.
TO LET MORE CONTRACTS.
Vancouver, B. C., Oct. *6.—An
nouncements from Ottawa that the
dominion government is planning to
let additional contracts for ships,
partly to increase its merchant marine
and partly to provide business for
shipyards on both cbasts, is attract
ing considerable attention in Pacific
marine circles.
In addition to ships to ply between
Canada and Great Britain, federal
government information indicates
that lines will be operated to South
Africa. In this connection it lias
been recalled that hundreds of re-
turning, soldiers, from various lands
in the British Empire who have trav
eled through Canada, have indicated
a determination to seek their for
tunes in the Park Continent. Trade
with- South America, also is to be
broadened and facilities to Australia
will be increased, it is reported.'
pttawa'information is that twelve
steel ocean steamers have been com
pleted, that a half. dozen are to be
ready this month and* that within a
year the rfest of the 53 ships ordered
under thte $50,000,000 appropriation
from parliament will be ready for
service.
GOES THROUGH WILD LA*0S^
Prince Albert, Sask., Oct 16.—Bish
op Needham, has returned to Prince
Albert, after a long and thrilling trip
through thp wild lands of Northern
Saskatchewan where he visited In
dian missons, inspected schools and
participated in confirmation ceremon
ies in several communities.
The bishop obliged to travel by
canoV for considerable distances and
make long journeys on foot across
swamps arid muskegs, where reeds,
as tall as travelers, fcrew.
This Journey was atarted in July
and" Lac la Ronge was reached via
Pelican Narrows and Cumberland, on
August 24. The hunting season had
started when Bishop Neeham began
his long journey back to The Pass and
civilization.
WINTER OOMEB IWBIT,
.Dawson, Yukon Territory, Oct.' 17.
—The poet who sang of the Ught&ing
change^ which conie to tne Tuk'on
land of long Bummer days and wild
winter nights, may receive a f6w Re
membrances in the shap$ of fro'zpil
flowers from friends who were here
when winter whistled in without
warning a few days ago.
Flowers were blooming on the
morning the ice .wind swooped down
from the North, 'At night, streams
were frozen and hydraulic operations
were abruptly at an end.
Winter came two weeks in advance
this year and today the "year aroiind"
residents are preparing, to hibernate.
.The last boat has left here and only
dog- team travelers .will visit Yukon
until 'the spring time.
YEARS.
Paris, Sept. 20.—(By Mail)—They
are clearing the letter dumps In
France #tth the result that what is
believed to be a record for slow de
JiMry! h#f come to Ilgllt. K' letter
from Meyasac to Clermont Fvfand,
a distance of less thamMOO mile's has
taken yeara In deltvery. The let
ter solicited assistance for the son
of parents in humble circumstances,
a boj» who gave great promise at
sehoel. The "boy" Js now 7« years
of age. ,,
GRAND VORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1919.
DONTT EVC*. MENTION THAT
9OCH«ORR\C» AKMfrMM.*
WOULD
PARENTS WERE
WORRIED ABOUT
SON'STROUBLE
Was Going Down-Hill AH
the Time—Tanlac Builds
Him Up.
"Before my son began to take
Tanlac he was going down hill so fast
that all of our family were beginning
to think he wouldn't last long," was
the statement made the other day by
Mrs. J. C. Meyett, 170 West Third St..
East End, Superior, Wis., in talking
about the remarkable recovery of her
son, John U. Meyett, by the use of
Tanlac.
"Some months ago," continued Mrs.
Meyett, "my son began to suffer with
stomach trouble and his condition got
so bad that he couldn't- attend to his
work. He lost his' appetite almost
completely and if he did force him§elf
to eat a little something he was--sure
to have awful pains in his stomach.
He tried a diet but even then the gas
would have a dreadful headache that
would almost run him frantic. I
have never seen anybody go down as
fast as he did, and he got so wep.k and
run-down that it made me uneasy,
and finally his health reached the
point where the whole family thought
he could nevfer recover and |fao all be
came alarmed.
"I began to notice where Tanlac
was helping other people so much
that I got my son'a bottle and started
him on it. Well Tanlac proved right
from th6 start that it was the very
thing he had been needing and 'he
began to improve right away and now
he has gained twelve pounds and
looks better than he ever did in his
life. His appetite is fine and no mat
ter what he eats he is not troubled at
all with his stomach or with gas.
His nerves are better, though they
were never in a real bad condition,
and he sleeps good and has gone back
to his work and looks just fine and
happy all the time. As his mother I
certainly feel thankful that I found
Tanlac and found it before it was too
late and I think it is my duty to tell
the people about this medicine."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Void's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.—Adv.
THREE ENLIST IN
U. S. ARMY SERVICE
Following an examination given
yesterday by Col. L. C. Bennett, from
the district office at Aberdeen, S. D.,
W. Huggins of San Francisco, W- T.
Watson of Grand Forks ^nd Charley
Charnosky of Belcourt, N. D., en
listed for service in the United States
army. Mr. Huggins and Mr.! Watson
enlisted in the .infantry for three
years of service in China, and W[r.
Charnosky etered the quartermaster
corps for one year. The men left last
night for Jefferson Barracks, where
they will be sworn into service.
Col. Bennett, who came here to ex
amine applicants, left Thursday after
noon for Aberdeen.
AUSTRIAN ARRESTED
Leavenworth, Kan., Oct 16.—
Frank Geizler, an Austrian, was re
arrested by the chief of police when
he was released from the federal pris
on here today. He is being held for
deportation, it was said.
Geizler was convicted of threaten
ing the life, of President Wilson in
North Dakota in 1917.
... 300 LEGION FOOTS.
St. Paul. Minn., Oct. '16.—s-The
number of posts, in-the American
Legion in Minnesota passed the 300
mark today, application^ for char
ters bringing the total to 301.
Those applying for charters today
were:
Browervillp.- Lake Crystal. Ellen
dale, Graceville, Foley, Taconite^ and
West Concord.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLHSAGETEA
'V
•.
Look Young Bring Back1
Its Natural Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela
tion if your hair ia lading, atr&ked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at hdme.-v though, is
troiible6ome. An easier way is tO-get
a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time
recipe^ improved by an addition of
other' ingredients.1
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we 'all desire to' retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it d'oes it so
naturally, so evenly. Tou just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with Jt
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time by
morning, all gray hairs have disap
peared, and, after another application
or two,v your hair becomes-beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
JQHN a BRUNDIN
iMMk-
DENTIOT
National Bank
BnUdiug
w. W. 1iM *0] Grand Forks, K. ft
I JUST CAME OVE1VTO ?HOVrf TOO A
PET, OT OOWN ^SOOTK- HE i*
Federal Trade Commission
Says Packers Will Dominate
Wholesale Grocery Business
Washington. Oct. 16.—Reiteration handled in 1918, 40.5 per cent of the
of the claim that the fiv6 big packing
companies of Chicago bid fair to
dominate the wholesale grocery trade
and already handle more than 200
foods unrelated to the meat packing
industry, many of them directly com
petitive as meat substitutes, is made
in part of the federal trade commis
sion's report on the industry, pub
lished-today.
"The extant to which the packer
should be permitted to, enter unre
lated food lines (even assuming le
gitimate competitive methods)," the
report said, "is a matter which the
public interest alope should de
termine."
Two questions, primarily economic,
are involved:
"Does this widening of activity re
sult in additional economies of pro
duction and distribution?
"Does it result 'and will it continue
to result to the public lower prices
and better quality of product and
service
"A third question not here discus
sed relates to the ultimate effect of
such vast and powerful organizations
on the political and social fabric .of
American institutions."
Included in the list of commodities
said to be falling under control, of
the "big five," are poultry and game,
dairy products, lard and butter sub
stitutes, panned and dried vegetables
and fruit, canned, cured and frozen
fish, cocoa, coffee, molasses and cane,
corn and mfcple syrups. In addition.
Armour & Co., one of the five, is said
to be handling extensively soda
fountain preparations and utensils.
Big Poultry Business.
Four packers. Swift, Wilson, Ar
mour aihd Cudahy, the report states,
through their subsidiaries and not in
cluding family controlled companies,
UNION
MADE
The Allover Overall
This overall gives you the greatest amount of
protection, with the most freedom and comfort.
It covers and completely protects your clothing,
yet leaves your arms free. It fits better than a
one-piece overall and is more comfortable in
hot weather. To be had in either khaki, or
heavy-weight Eastern indigo-dyed blue denim.
Made roomy and strong like all Oshkosh
B'Gosh garments.
OSHKOSH OVERALL COMPANY OSHKOSH, WIS.
They must make good
or woe will
Jf.
OH1. IWT HE
OUbT A DAf*ILtN«
NAHt
AU&X
estimated total of shipped dressed
poultry and 33 per cent of shipped
eggs.
The same fpur handled 49 per cent
of all factory made cheese in 1918,
the report says, and adds:
"That the big five aro in a position
to control 76 to 80 per cent of the
cheese of the ptate (Wisconsin) is
generally conceded."
Llbby, McNeill and Libby, a Swift
concern, alone handled 10.4, per cent
of all evaporated and condensed milk
in 1918, according to the report.
Complete figures to show the pack
er interests in canned foods, such as
fruits and fish, were not available,
the report says, but the business of
the "big five" was shown tf be large
and growing.
"So complete has become the con
trol, especially by Libby, McNeill and
Libby, qver the pineapple supply," the
report reads, "that one of the largest
wholesale grocers in the country was
unable,in the summer of 1918 to'se
cure any supply whatever."
Dividing Business, fcharge.
There is'sufficient evidence, the re
port continues, that the "big five" are
dividing the field among themselves.
"If Armour's grocery specialties
are largely concentrated along such
lines as rice,, cereals, certain kinds of
canned goods and cheese, and each
of the other of the five great packers
concentrates his specialties along. a
few well chosen lines, the profitable
fields becomfc pretty well covered and
pretty well ruled by the Ave.""
The report asserts the packer!
have extraordinary buying and ma#
keting power, due to certain ad
vantages, perhaps not always iln
ful, but certainly often unjustifiable.
Among these advantages are en
umerated packer control or 44.8 per
The Largest Distributor* of High Grade Clotting ill the Northwest
sr-t Home pf H^art Shaffner Marx and Society Br*nd Qothes
EVENING EDITION
McMANUS
tvMsS*
cent of all cbld storage facilities,
their Refrigerator car service, the
"highly favorable rules" obtained by
the packers for mixed carloads of
fresh meats and packing house pro
ducts, permitting them to include a
grexat variety of goods, "foreign.- to
their slaughtering business," with
resulting discriminations not alone in
service, but also in rates.
"Until the packers are shorn of-the
transportation advantages granted
them by the carriers," the report
says, "there1is no way of measuring
their true industrial efficiency."
SNOW IN PIPESTONE,
Pipestone, /Minri., Oct. 16.—Two
inches of snow fell in this district last
night and this morning. For a time
a real blizzard was threatened. Cold
weather-and the snow,-inspired mora
hunters to start after* ducks.
ADVERTISEMENT.
STIFF JOINTS
SORE
lib* Up QuicMy lM* tin Soetttafc
PoMtrattoK AppRcatfM of,
N
HiimBn'i Wizard OH
In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil ^is an absolutely reli
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
burn:, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily, rounder its sooth
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever, constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
t-ifi
-.life"..
4
mm
i'i