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sjt, k~ .,i ui %i.| Kfif rt!» A nit,", ttfei Fa #nn !•J s| •IH4 *M i&tlr tte $ i40f 4 a r*i% rM PAGK TENtv' ,V^'- w*'J r, lr Session of Genuine G. O. P. Members to Han Campaign. Plans for the eradication of Town leyism from the state of North Da-' kota will be taken up Tuesday at a meeting of the all-republican state central committee to be held in Grand Porks. I This session is in accordance with plans for the rehabilitation of the! state republican party made at the recent republican state convention held at Bismarck at which steps were taken to remove from the republican state central committee aJl Townley socialists operating: under republican camouflage. This is being done by declaring vacant all offices in the republican organization held by socialists, an/ appointing 100 per cent American republicans in their places. At the meeting to be held Tuesday only real republicans free from any aocialistic bias will be present. Or ganization of the committee will, it is expected, be completed, and plans made for the coming campaign. FRANK V. KENTLEFT FOR OKLAHOMA CITY Frank V. Kent, a resident of Grand Forks since 1885, left last night with his wife and family for Oklahoma City, where he will make his home and assume, the duties as manager of tho Collom' Brokerage company of that c'ty. At the time Mr. Kent decided to take the position which he soon will EX-BOOKKEEPERS WIN PROMOTION Splendid promotions were re cently earned by two former pu pils of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. This school's prac tical training has laid the founda tion for many successful careers. A. G. Buchholz began as book keeper for the Union Light, Heat & Power Co., obtained several promotiops and is now auditor for the Northern tl1 $U '=1 'J Wl mtchmnic*., of power. W' to the en the HA vi vi 1 MEETTUESDAY 1 States Power Co. George Jensen, newly-ap pointed cashier of the First Na tional bank, Fargo, began as ^keeper. "Follow the $ucc e$$ful. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front jstein St, Fargo, N.D., for information. It is your assurance of pure fla vors, rich creamy centers and select chocolate transformed into delicious candy under perfect conditions. Sold wherever best candy is told. THE PARIS FACTORY MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Tkiiiarlof Confection Perfection Voa DealsW and MMmsm have charge of hevwaa connected with the Naah Bros. interests In this city. Hlsnew work'wiH* also, be .connected with'the Nash company. When he first came to this city he was employed with the Max Whittleshofer Jewlery •tore and later went into the jewelry business for himself,. He was later postmaster for more than four years and sinqe has been with the Nash In terests. Mr. Kent was prominent in com munity affairs. He was a member of Masonic and Shrine bodies a life member In the Elks, a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. For many years he was also connected with the entertainment section of the State Fair association. He was also a mem ber of the local Commercial club. SPEAKERS FOR CHURCH MEET Prominent Religious Work ers Will Be Here For Conference. Speakers for the state pastore' con ference to be held here March 3, 4 and 5. in the interests of the inter church world movement, were an nounced today. They include Mrs. E. C. Cronk, New York, superintendent S-= JL VI AAA/7 T^jrCYLINDER I1AVT LL I TJAWLEY Cylinder Service means the Reboringorthe Regrinding of worn and scored engine cylinders and the installing of new Pistons and Rings—byexpert It jneans Machine Work that is accurate itad clean-cot All engine cylinders need this Service— it is the enfy may to prevent waste of gasoline and km itW aiilii 1 women's, the interqhurch world movement Bolvix Harlan. New York Dr. J. H. Jordan, Minneapolis: Rev. James V. Latimer. Huchow, China J. W. Pot ter, Anderson. Ind., field representa tive, statistical department inter church world movement: Dr. H. O. Pritchard, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. J. C. White. New York, associate gen eral secretary of the lnterchurch world movement, and Dr. R, J. Dye, African missionary. The conference will be held at the First Baptist church. Parallel ses sions for women will be held at the Episcopal church guild hall. Another High Grade Boil For This Comity David Chisholm, a farmer residing north of Grand Porks, has just' pur chased a high grade bull from O. J. Grover, prominent stock man, of Langdon, N. D. The bull was sired by a brother of the $65,000 Holstein bull, Sir Peitertje Ormsby Mercedes 41st, and out of a daughter of King Korndyke Colantha Ormsby, now used in the Irwin herd of Minneapo lis. co-operation division, field depart- Wilde, Milton Peter Wilde, Osna ment B. T.. Capen, Baptist mission- brock John Harris, Park River ary J. K. Craig, director of survey,"0"11 Donnelly, Grafton the Gaarder of special groups in connection with ^"os", The purchase was made through John Cole, White Clover stock farm. Mr. Cole was in the city today en route to South Dakota where he will transact nPhe Paris crest or sig nature is a reliable mark of superior candy quality wherever found. business relative to the buy- ing of a number of pure bred Hol- cattle for this community. Herald want Ate Bring Results. a b\ •t, "X v- Auto Truck andA Tractor Motors wm ~Pl they ALL need. I.WWU Witt PWICU 19 iti* highly injurious atdrreraltinaheavy much greater than the deconomical thing to do is to ntjUge DER8ERYICE. Ei itf-ond yoaH find oor for mchJitelicmde work. doweOto 1 -l-":'' Fine Stock OfferedPratm nent Breeders of North Dakota. A large number of stockmen, some of them among the most prominent stock Breeders in North Dakota, are attending the Shorthorn and hog sale at the sales auditorium on Interna tional avenue today. The sale com menced at 10:10 this morning and continued through the afternoon. Some particularly fine Shorthorn bulls, cows and heifers are being of fered. Hiese animals represent some of the largest and best Shorthorn herds In the state. Fifty head of cat tle are to be disposed of this after noon. Ninety Duroc, Chester White and Poland China bred sows are being offered at the sale. This sale is held under the au spices of the North Dakota Livestock association with R. H. Critchfield. sales manager Hyland and Tellier arts' auctioneers. It is several months since so many prominent breeders from all sections of the state have gathered here. A few of the stockmen attending are: A. H. White of Bottineau, president of the North Dakota Breeders' asso- £}*f'on: Alex Currie, Cando John Pa£k. River W._ H. Brown, Amenia John Porter, Calvin James Austin, Hannah Neil Nicholson, Cal vin. Judge H. E. Burr of Rugby will arrive on Great Northern Train No. 10 this afternoon and will address the stock breeders early this evening. Great Northern Official Was a Former Local Man Charles O. Jenks, who was just re cently appointed vice president in charge of operation for the Great Northern railway, was a former Grand Forks resident and spent the greater part of his boyhood and early manhood in this city. His father was formerly division superintendent for the Great Northern railway here and will be remembered by a large num ber of local residents. Charles Jenks received his ap pointment to vice president in charge of operation on last Saturday, dis patches report, at the same time that William P. Kenney was elected vice president in charge of traffic for the Great Northern. Mr. Jenks is also federal manager of the Great North ern road. St Dennis Dancers Will Giye Artistic Concert At Metropolitan This Evening The Ruth St. Denis Concert Dancers will give a program of "Music Visualization" at the Metro politan theater tonight assisted by Ellis Rhodes, tenor, and Miss Paul ine Lawrenca, pianist. mw Law rence will include In her program to night numbers of Bach, Sclrabert, Jense, Grieg, Massowski, Schuman, Brahms, Debussy, Chopin and even Rachmaninoff and Tchaikowsky, all of which she handles in exquisite style. Claire Niles, Ruth Austin. Grace Carson, Betty May, Katherine Haw ley,. Doris Humphrey, Julianne John ston and Virginia Bell will execute the solo dances, and each possesses a goodly share of terpsichoreaii art. Mr. Rhodes contributes materially to the success of the program with songs by Girodani, Brahms. Hue and Godard and in the ensemble number "Floods of Spring" by Rachmanin off, Miss Lawrence and Mr. Rhodes share great honors with the dancers. Recraitmg Party To Come Here From The South Dakota Drive Captain Vanderhoof and a recruit ing party of ten men, and Captain Riddell with a party of six men, will leave Mitchell and 8ioux Falls, S. D., Wednesday night for Grand Forks to conduct a recruiting campaign here from March 1 to March 6, according •to information received today by Sergeant J. Grodzinsky of the re cruiting office.1 A large army ordnance display will be shown here during the drive and arrangements have been made for show window space at the On tario store. This display will Incltide various 'arms and lighter giins of the U. 8. army as well as numerous ar ticles of equipment. A particular feature of the dis play will be a collection of rifles used by infantrymen of practically' all armies in the world today. There will be a large display of German ordnance materials captured follow ing the fighting at the Argonne. The officers and enlisted men who will be here for the first week of March will conduct an Intensive cam paign in Grand Forks and vicinity and at the end of the week several of the men will be sent further out in the district after regular army re cruit*. Six men of the recruiting party form one of the liveliest. jass bands in the country, according, to information from South Dakota cities and will furnish music at various times during their stay in Grand Forks. •5. TONIGHT IS LIMIT FOR NOMINATIONS Nominating petitions for the city election to be held March If must be filed with City Auditor W. H. Alex ander hot later than tonight in order to have the candidate's name appear on the official ballot. Up' to the present time there are only three contests scheduled, that for the mayoralty, and In the gecond and Seventh wards. Infioenia Loosening* pplp .Grip, Orders Indicate That the 'tafln^na epidemic is sub siding tn all parts of the state is In dicated by orders received today by Samuel Claman, city health officer to I discontinue telegraphic reports to the •tot# board of health of the tiumber ds*ths, and to merely send a dfdhr 'report by mail/ In qrand Forks the number of 4mws ts showtag a steady de- jowawTosmr?1 PEVttJtAEE m*'- Callfor ftrti J* th* ADA Itn snDVC uimitn mmsniw »Di)BTrASV iMk. PRESIDENTS BRUSH .Mm GILLETTE IS RAISING KANE AT "UV V7/** MMorttr rifcoaben of the baaid of hflmtnlstHUlon arcocrtalnly raising Kane at the university, a prominent h—Inesi man remark ed In a oonvereatioii this morfe tag.-' •Tes, yoa see Kane had a Brash with Gillette -several months ago and the Will-Is for the board to IWe hlm. Mbby wants Kane canned," was the re ply, and even a Iadd should he able to,see Uw injustice of first demanding a man's resignation and then holding an investiga tion to support the demand. It was mmqred about the cam pus today that Dean Squifes had started growing his beard again" as he has been uatng a Gillette Safety Basor for several months but won't trust one* now. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ENTERTAINED WT ROTARY CLUB MEN Boy members of the senior high school class were today the guests of the Grand 'Forks Rotary club at a dinner given at St. Paul's guild hall and served by the Guild ladies. About ,twenty high school boys were pres ent. Rev. Jonathan Watson gave the principal talk following the dinner and during his address stated that the purpose of the joint meeting of the club and the high school boys was to give the boys an opportunity' to meet the business, men of the Ro tary club that they might feel more free .to ask their advice and aid in meeting problems which might arise after they leave high school. Mr. Watson invited the boys in the name of the club to take advantage of the opportunity to secure such assistance from local business men. Gas Range Oven Was Demonstrated Today A savory meal consisting of a five pound beof roast garnished with bacon, roasted potatoes, baked apples and Irish and sweet potatoes and a custard—cooked In three hours at a uniformly even temperature of 275 degrees was taken from an oven in the Ontario stove department in the basement of the establishment shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. The mea lwas cooked by George N. James^ of Chicago, who is demonstrat ing the Clark Jewel Lorain equipped gas range with a thermostatic device attached which controls gas to the oven and the heat never varies. A second demonstration will be made Wednesday afternoon at the Ontario store, Mr. James declares that the de vice eliminated a large part of the housewife's cooking labors' and there is no guess work involved and an even heat .is assured sb that the housewife is assured of no "unlucky, baking days." The demonstrator declares the oyen makes a saving of twenty per cent over the old style gas range. Funeral For Mrs. J. Frederikson Monday Funeral services for Mrs. J. Fred rikson, who died -last Thursday, were held yesterday afternoon from the Scandinavian Methodist church, Rev. H. M. Holm conducting the services. Mrs. Fredrikson was born in Sondre Odalen, Norway, in 18SC, and came to America in 1902. She was married to John Fredrikson in 1909. She is survived fey her husband and four children, Edna, Mabel. Lilly and/ Gladys, also by her mother Mid two brothers in Norway and two brothers aind a sister in the United States. Seating Arrangement Altered At Strand Alterations of seating arrangement and other interior improvements have been completed at the Strand theater. In place of one center aisle, there are now t,wo aisles.. This arrangement, according to Manager Isaacs, will per mit the theater to be emptied more quickly and prevent congestion. .Changes have been made in the ventilation system with the addition PHIL/UPS NOMINATED. Washington, Feb. 24.—William Phillips of Massachusetts, now as sistant secretary of state, was nomin ated to.day by President Wilson to be mln&siter to The Netherlands and Luxemburg. The president also sent to the sen ate the nominations of three regular army officers to be members of the Mississippi river commission. Colonel Charles L. Potter, corps of engineers to be president, and Lieutenants Col onel Herbert Deakyne and Harry Burgesa IVEN8 FOUND GUII/TY. Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 24.—Rev. William Ivens, minister and publish er of a labor newspaper, was today found guilty of contempt of coure by a full court of the king's beach. He was bound over to keep the peace for three months and his bail Was fixed at 12,000. Ivens also is one of .seven labor leaders involved in the general strike of last May, who Is charged with conspiracy to commit sedition, ivens has made several. public addresses and published various editorial •'•-m GRANP PORKS HERALD, TUESDAY* FEBRUARY 24, lMt)i EVENING EDITION. I Dcious TODAY Plans Ducvtsed of several more fresh air intakes andl' Town?* the commerce de an Improved system of air circula- com ments upon the government's prose cution. -DENTISTS- DRS. BAASEN, BENSON, -AND HANSON Dr. Baasen specialises in Pyorrhea Suite 12, Improvement Blk. PhoneS4f Dr. Gilbert Moskau DENTIST 191 —LEGAL ADVICE— c)0 *W' E£ 1 O N COBMlt 1»A. CHANGE Attamey at lm*J 3 --dlPK. PACtyfAlf PHAKKACT—^ imtHiiHiHiflnwinmtfmitiiNiiitiiiHiiii cin AMK Fashion is extremely gra to all women this season. And the reasons are most cheerful ly seen, first in the youthful silhou ette 'which dominates all the style motifs— And in the marked absence of the extreme. Most pleasing is the delightful 're finement of good taste which one finds prevailing in all the new Spring modela There Is a short straight-hanging Misses Salt—so youthful and so smart looking. In the Spring Suits an attractive fulness at the hips is introduced by' means of godets, ripptas, plaits and shirrlngs. Belts and collars'abound in varied cut. and design. Braid, piping and em broidery are freely usedi. For Merchant i* Meeting At the regular meeting of directors of the Merchants' Credit association, held this noon, further discussion of plans for the general membership meeting to be held Thursday evening took place. The meeting will be held at the Commercial club rooms and Prof. E. 5? me, tlon. Mr. Isaacs plans to add a num- speaker. He will talk ber of ferns, chains of dim colored lights and other interior decorations. the university, will .be on "the subject, ness." "Bdueation for Busi- mmm WHAT TO WEAR FOR SPRING WE ARE SHOWING SOME VERY PRETTY, GARMENTS IN OUR THIRP ST. WINDOWS PRESERVES PRESERVES PRESERVES WELOT8 FBCrriiAXKB (Gnpe and Raspberry) (Grape and Blackberry) (Grape and Bhwfc OWcst) WEIXTH'S GRAPELADE 38c EacH 3 For $1.65 Statement to Citizens of Grand Forks by Henry 0' I am a candidate for tht office of Mayor. A group of yotinjf quested that I make the race, and after conference with friends, I decided to do so. I am not a candidate^ any faction, or ao called faction, and shall make no dekl with any political organization, tnrtrWTMn PntTTrtM welcome Is the short snappy: coat, some in novel and fancy ma terials. They combine oomfort and style with their easy set-in regular and kinoma effect, sleeves. The skirts, aH on straight lines are comfortable and practicable with hero and there a clever touch In cut or trimming. Then there Is the practical long coat in a variety of models., cut on beautiful new lines and in new ma terials. Opportunity abounds for individual selection owing to the varied styles and the, Ingenious adaptation of vari ous becoming effects. Bvt come in and see them—try. them on, and we suggest' doing. so Just as early as possible. gl amie The Diet INFLUENZA Porlnfcnt«,lnvaBd«andOfOwfaeCUIdten |l The Orifiaal Pood-Ddafc Bor All Afta IN* I believe the present Mkyor is absolutely out of tbucli with the major*, ity of our people, in so far as we look at the personal and Human side of life. I bdieve in public corporations, being worthy of the name thejjr bear}, serving the people, rather than the people serving Iheps. I believe all departments of our city should be cai«fi)Py managed a? that the proper protection is accorded our citizens. Ibelieve the property owned l^% the city should be handled, so that it rietains it valuer !I believe W-rlHwith reference to labor and business: Far be it from me to stir up claai again«tclaBS,and I desireto lendwhat influence I may have towards hav ing business and labbr woc^c together with a common bpnd of sympathy* and undeinttanftng, and to work in a friendly ^wnltk cooperate so that lab 1 orers and businas each will haVe a square deal. Labor needs business and bfl'flV5-* 5 At aU times, I want su^gestions ancl advice from all, no matter who tfre in^iyidiiid, ^ith the idea O^ntrying to mfeke q«r city, one forrali the people and not lor any one class ^viactio^ a^ a^ the support and vote Mimi TODAY tpfinth K0CNRY VmBm Horlick's IWOrifiul AtsU "«"JS S I if rn• men re 'V m. ..§§