Newspaper Page Text
VOL. •'.a. :-r&faLl Vi ftimV ife Mb '•tMt'-i "KM 'l' F. 'i'^v (if A.,:': •'••v- ,:^ ^i-SfooMirtpjfi,-- Minn 'l^arph- 31.—Afe :ftough,! the demand for farm hands .. jwaiid laborers has not become insistent jttmey' Cdunty .Agent' J^Efiid/ ytatri| :that .Bis about $6"5 per mohtti. This wage .^Iftscale also exists in North Pakota. ii"-: In .many of .the districts in the ii.Dnlted States profit sharing, co-part '^nershlp arrangements, bonuses, favor g, ijskble leases /and various other device^ iw.^are being tried to keep good men on /•r i'the farms. It is thought possible, that orie of these plans may be. tried in thia 'district within the near, future. ^:'i Your Eyes Do More Than Earn Your Living They are your greatest source of comfort, of inspiration, of hap piness. Without them—slid their marvelous function* of Bight man loses his 'most precious physical possession. 6 V. 4th tt„ Oraad foika, *. B. "Here's r''v5i1.' Wfa Bond [iuiy Plans For Re Shortage This Spring he" isunabl^torill :^fall calls for laborers. During the past I'.^week hefrecei«ed twenty-six calls, for ,v -||help and has sent out six'"laborers. ^This' condition will. .be. somewhat' wl-*emedled, however, _wheii\the men be-' 11'/^Ifte' return from their winter's work •^(fUv the. woods. •. An endeavor Is being'made by the i|farm bureau office this "year to obtain j. Sflarm'-boys from more thickly settled sayi Jhe I 3 Because:— .. 4. Crookston, -. Minn. f#$ districts where they are not needed pand get them, out on theifarms here. .""They prove to be more efficient help.'. -T .. ^than-the Heating clement and usually' the Palace hotel thismorning At 4 '^remain, with the farmer. during the o'clock was quickly extingulshed by entire season. The average wage paid \f" :. •KEEP THINKING ABOUT March 'hearing tor- the. proposed wld« And deepening pfDltch 'SI.-, in Bel traml .«andi Marshall, counties,. Thief Hlwr iojl T*hlef Lake,,will be held to morrow .beforie Judge Grlndlahd vj& Warren. ..• Owing to fthe flopd.in that vicinity law/summer, efforts are :beltig made •at the present tlmp to: provide ade quate..draipage for .that dtolrictby widening a^ndf d«epSnihg the, ditches, laltes aridj-lvers. t^erewjllfceconald erable opposition to this fnbve, how1 ever, aathetaxes for the ctfstJf this work, which 000, will bis in the townshlpsth ditches, runt It will, also 'mean that these rivers arid dltohes. wlu empty all1 their waters Into the RM'iLake fiver, which- flows through,' this city. HOTEL AT CROOKSTONHAS MWATURfe FKE Crookston, Minn., Mkrch ?1.—A small. blase starting ln. the kitchen of the' efficiency .of. the. workers' of the Crookstbii flre department There was some damage' done, how ever. to the Hoors of the kltchit* andr some little damrfge by smoke.' It ap pears that the fire^'atarted underneath the .kitchen range. AH guests-., in the house, had been aroused and warned to be ready to And aay man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will teii you so. You get a lot more satisfac tion in a little of the Rieai Tobacco C3iew than in a big chew of tile old .kind. An4 wits less to' chew. The full tich^real tobacco taste lasts so-much longer. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W'B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco. ii ii I Why the Public Should Help .aSjn the Missionary Work Among the Heathen I -..'.®!© iorely mistldaary work of The Salvatlni^AiiMyitiV': [«rrl(i f4rM*rd fai nuiny tbn«Mudfl bf centres in bedthen lalWU,1 leave their rooms at once.r However, the. fipb was under control by the timefmy the guests began to assetnblp and If mMWMWWtm ,w~f/IIIOyC they were allowed to return to. their roomk almost 'Immediately. Owing to the damage to the kitchen the water In the dining rpom. it' impossible to serve -meals' today this service will be resumed again a day or two. withihr ILLINOIS PASTOR CALLED TO INKSTER irikster, N. D.. March 31.—At meet lngs of the Presbyterian1 congregation, both here and at Elkmount last San day it was'decided to [issue a call to' Rev. E. A. Arnfleld of Clayton, 111., to come north »and assume the pastor ate of the'two. churches. .Rey. Arnfleld preached two ser mons here .on March 14. and made, a decidedly' good Impression. The church here has had no regular pastor since the ^departure of Rev.' W.- H. Evans last fall. PE&FIM TO GSJT BONUS, BONDS ^St. Paul, Minn.', March 30.—^-The people of Minnesota will be given an opportunity. ,next. month. .to. subscribe to the state's Ave' per cent' soldiers' bonus bonds, it was decided' today by the bonus aboard. Present funds will be exhausted by -May 1, the board es timated,' arid State Auditor Preus' is working out a, plan for .popular sub scriptions to the next, issue of the 120,000,000 authorised total, pay ments to date total about $7,000,000. ii i.i 11 I„I 11 mi 11 II oorpa and outpoato are all kwatM ankOhg tlML 'im^nwdrot the wprid's p^ulaiii. •!»:. TOhaaWow^ wlaiiifat:has MMUtod ike ^Sa|«sllon^).: Army from lt§.tn£eption andit is grpwing «iih -Ariuar. Mil. mnnnMImM /iffgtrmy|i^,'!n*spMive'or «^-or'n«ionB|H^y?^^ Its. medtoaK mlrtDBirlw are doing eiMOent ,riWiiipj:V It heMen^ j|lc ertmhial oiMM. wkhc --Its otfjoiers y^fH the pootyjet pf tt* poor «Ha glv^ reMef. 10. W.enws iW.-the poor:lp *belrilioii»'«^ itis Many tho—nds (A twnM»*em M»n, wn 3 re it ii N 'Ii!?# UI-^5 i"«a "TP !i@e9!SS9!SBMBBltaBflnMlfPB^^ a member of the senior Cathedral high achool vof S. D„ is th^'wlnnei* ojf the in the aHny recruiting .y.conteet. it is announced: by lit. Cdl. T. J. district recruiting olttceri- Tv'Rbgers, Weswjr which won the prite is as Tp AOyANTAGES OF AN KNLIST aOBNTAlN' 'THK TJNITKP STATES jAl^lInf^' "Bet ajl rthe ends thoii aim'st at be rji tbjf^country's. Tljy. Goys, and ^truth's then if thou _J fall'4t, ,0 Cromwell, a blessed"Thartyr!"" King Henry VIII. 'Shakespeare. :Inrtng his recent visit at Sioux #*•^1(8 Ex-President. Taft. said. "God glyes country for freedom.'" The pur pp?^' cif government then, is to secure thp 'happiness And^ prosperity of the Ueople. TpV secure these, the individual mujut fulfill certain obligations the mgoeist of which Is' Patriotism, beet exetijipltfle'd by service In the army The geviernment is jnet as strong as lts army,, and patriotic' seryice'confers upon man the highest honor, for Loy alty to the Flag is, ideal Americanism. The ,anny offers wonderful physical, intellectual and -moral benefits. Out door life,, physical exercise,/wholesome food ar:e "conducive ,to ,the acquirement of a: fine, healthy body., r- As. a vocation, the .armV offers bril liant. opportunities. Every field of hft man endeavor is covered by the foil r teen branches of the service. These de mand superior skill arid scholarship. Scored Big Hit Tuesday night '''most successful concert was giVen Tuesday night at the member ship dinner held by the Grand Forks Commercial club by the Grand Forks high school orchestra under the di rection* of E. A. MoseS. The work of the young musicians was of a high quality which '.reflects great'credit on Director E. A. Moses. Features Of the program were vio lin'aha flute solos by Aaron Paper 'master and Jerome Mayer,./ respec tively, and two reading^ by Miss Mil dred Lehman. Harry Turner also did good work in the solo part of 'the orchestra number, "Slim Trombone." 'Besides the orchestra program there were several addresses. W. p. J!)avles: presided at the dinner, and talks "yreTe fgive by. Mayor H. M. Wheeled jjup.' G. M. Williamson,, Tracy RVBarigs. H. F. Dooley of 'Wfllistpn, and C. ii.' Dawson of Beach, state commander of the American Legion. Polk Ur^stock Man Meet To Discuss New 4 ADVERTISEMENT mm® r, (.%jijv*V Crookston, Minn., March 31.—The board of directora .of the Red River Valley Live ^Stoek association will meet this evening at the club'rooms of the Crpokston Association of Piibr llCr^AfEfctrg.' Among the things' tp. ^g d^Muai%I: ^re tH«r pljans fpr'' the -new reooKded. for- all phoirogKaphsj~ and irtfiSvtlgJit»ta.ck of.the Sims garage, and the reading of .various reports. Following the business session a so cial: 0es«ion in honor of W. V. ,Gosseff, ana to\who.m It will be in ^he nature of a piirprise, will be given' at the Grill restaurant.' Mr. Gosseff, .secre tary pf this association and. connected wilii the animal husbandry depart ments at the'state-school of agricul ture,: has resigned his- position here tyid-Js leaving for Peoria, 111., where he.has accepted the secretaryship of the State D'uroc Jersey assoclatlonu No puffed-upi burning, ten der, ^ching feet—^no corns or vr-il l*s, callouses. "Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fa^riy gance with delight. Away '•go -the aches and pains, the corns, cal louaes,'! blisters, biiriibriii and chilbains. "Tlz"" draws out) the acids and poisons'that puff iip your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long .you d^.nce, l)ow far you walk, or bow loiig you remain on yp'ur feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot .•comfort "Tiz' is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how hanpy you feel. Tour feet just tingle for joy shoes never hurt, or seem light. Getiaf box of "Tiz" now from any druggist' or departmerit store. End -fboft' torture forever—wear Bpialler shW% 'keep your feet fre^i, swpet and ha^py. Just thmk! "a' whole 'year's foM wmfoirt for alkw cents. •I, iye|,s:'x.. .. 4-. '-:f. •er** «6 KL ApVBRTlSEiiBlfT. Md Is .far-tore coMf. Om4 k^M oa as ait*.. —n|rhet ,1*- •L//L\ *-/h //i iii! a a msmvi-i®! ia :i -r Advancement, Intellectually and ao? plally, cornea, to thp sbldler as a part of hls routiri'e duty for *rhlch he re ceives an adequate compensation. Thefe accomplishments he takes back with tym to .private ,Hfe andL com mands higher wages in civil life. .' .TP tread the paths made sacred by countless heroes to visit the(. famous battle grounds of Waterloo, Marne and Verdun to gee the Panama canal, the world's greatest engineering feat to'.meet men of mental and moral cul ture these are, but- a few of the great educational advantages of enlistment The comfort •,arid-siscurity of the country' depend ugjpfiHhc Integrity of Its citizens. These virtues of sincerity, honor, obedience .and truth, the sbl dier imbibes, from his environment. He' learns that truthfulness is essen tial to the performance of his duty, and service to his country is' the ful fillment of the law. .'He never- abandons' these manly, qualities required by the rigid disci pline'^' the artiiy,' for that day will never comc. When tfie fluttering of his' coi|ntry's flag will not arojise Within him emotionq conducive to ideal Athericanism. Finally, the .army offers Induce ments to achieve undying'fame. Gen eral Pershing-and General Foch will go down in history as the saviours of humanity, because they, with ..their .brave soldiers, crushed forever Ger man imperialism, pur own Illustrious George Washington by his military training, made possible the grandest republic on earth, which'will cherish forever Geprge Washington as its ideal American. New YoA Sod^ Hit. One' of -the greatest musical suc cesses of the country, "SWEET HAWAIIAN MOONLIGHT," is the only truly Hawaiian melody ever written by an American, and is ex tremely popular in all the large musi cal centers. This immensely popular number is by the writers of "WEEP ING WILLOW LANE," another de cided success. The following is a part of the chorus clipped from a .copy Just. Received. Sw*et Hawaiian Moonlight •oft ut One of the unusual features of this song is its originality. It is one of those melodies, once heard is never forgotten. It ^is harmonious in the extreme and, when heard, its immense popularity is easily understood, for. it lgjlfhistled, liummed and' sung every wEprei This song is splendidly STATE COMMANDER TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP IN AMERICAN LEGION C. L. Dawson, state commander of the American Legion, left this morn ing for Larlmore and Devils. Lake, after spending. Tuesday in Grand Forks. "We want every -.former. service mart in the state -of -North l^ikota to be. a. niember t)f .the legion," sal.d Mr. Dawson last night'in speaklnig of his trip, which ,1s largely for the purpose of assisting :the local posts in extending their membership. "There is no reason why any hon orably discharged service man should not join the American Legion, and every feason why he should. This is the. condition which we wish to bring home to the North Dakota sol diers and sailors." Well Known Crookston Woman Died Monday. Crookston, Minn., March 31.—Mrs. Tomasine Myklebust of this city died last evening at home of her son, Olaf Myklebust, 1002 Stearns avenue. A. cqmpljoation of diseases was- the cause of her .death. Mrs. Myklebust was about' 60 years of age, coming to this city about twenty years ago upon her arrival, in America from Norway. Mrs. Myklebust leaves to mourn her loss a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. Myklebust, and two broth ers. Ole Fylling and John Fylling, both of this city. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 «'clbck from the. StenshoeL undertaking "jlkrlors 'and from the Norwegian, Ldtherah church at 2:30, Rev. Moen reading the serv ices.- TREAT TOUR SILKS AND WOOLENS lg|^FA|RLT.'-yi5 "5 v."' 3 Have them cleaned agaJn and agaiq, as mueh to preserve long arid better' wear as for looks. Cleaning,' tod^r means longer Ufel^f' SiWliliife NEXT SUNDAY KEistikt and we are-' more to "please you rf-fyrito. Ttatt why w»'a|gp 'p(«p»ta«». fOr 4 2or Ty .t mi yw ,£ yy\ J" tute On TWS Vast But Un developed Resource Thief River Falls/Minn.. March 31 -—Profcssor/Poter Christianson- of the School 'of Mines of the University of Minnesota an^ president of the Amer ican Peat society, will give an illus trated lecture at the Commercial clyb rooms here'.bn April 1, hia,subject be ing "ThAPcat Lands of Minnesota." .Considerable interest has been aroused in this community of late rel ative .to the development of the ex tenslvo peat .fields of northern Minne sota. The high ,price of coal has led to a consideration of peat fires and it is known that the peat fields of this state are equal in value to any in the world. Some time ago congress appropriat ed 3350,000 for .experimentation along this line arid representatives were sent to the various countries of Europe arid especially to Ireland where peat has been burned for hundreds of years, to study the methods of preparing the peat. The American^ Peat society was formed at that time and has done con siderable experimentation work in this state. The peat, as it exists here has also been found to contain very high fertilizing value. The lecture on April is intended as a meftns of arousing interest in the community as well as a'means of ac quiring information on the handl-ing of 'the peat.J A large attendance of Thief River people is eipeCted 'at the lecture. GIRLS AT VASSAR COOK BREAKFAST ..rPoughkeepsie, N. ,T.. March 31.— '•College girls are not domestic," is the statement which Vassar wishes to disprove. A cooking class has been started under the guidance of Mrs. Irner. wife of Prof. Irrier, that vas ter girls may learn coking as well.as invertebrate zoology and' American philosophy. In a spic and span kitchen in the basement of Assembly hall the girls may be seen at work, white capped and aproned, each at her separate little stove and with her own pots, pans ana dishes. The result of the first lesson was a delicate breakfast. Marketing with Mrs. Irner on Saturday morning is another part of the scheme. Some day the class will be such a past master of culinary art that they will be able to turn out at case a com plete dinner menu, from oyster cock tails to demitassc. •V *•'%. S I ..? f*W I (ULL DRIVES GIRLS Selection- Jainesburg J., STarch »I,—A mixture of yellow and red in the la,t est Brooklyn .'spring, styles, as exem plified by Miss Maude Goldberg ofTsC Hart street, and Mrs. Harry Cohen of 180 Hooper street, Brooklyn,, result ed in a thrilling experience.' Arrayed in a bright red sweater. Mrs. Cohen Invited her friend. Miss ADVERTISEMENT. 00 YOU Pain or dull often evidence of- kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning- to* show you'that the track of health is not clear. ':-s X*': Danger Signals. .*0 If these danget signals are unheed ed m/bre seriouin results are sure to follow kidney trouble in its 'worst form may steal upon yotf. Thousands' of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great, kidney, liver and bladder rriedicine is soon realized —that it stands the highest,for its re? markable curative effect, in the most distressing cases. If you need a medi cine, you should have ithe best. Lame Back. Lame* back is only one of many, symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp-Root are, being subject to em 'SrBVEl Goldberg, :t Tijey ha|. prcjgr^ •Wfte.' ^henrai^i farni thef ",w«r therrtii A ttfdb alapahlAkeAs wow, and :vpltin'g«Hl„. Farmers, .heafing'I ,.w yoiing women,'.caii|^ %t drove the bull •atniy."'«tt women to: safety^ 'v'SKn from shock and ezposato?' staying at the'Shostak a few "drfys" rest. thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found SwamprRoot. to be Just the remedy needed in kindney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well kriown that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. T. Be sure to say you read this offer in the Grand Forks Herald. NEVER MORE For When you're nervous am) tired, see bow It refreshes! The Flavor SlliiLases mother. The beneficial goody. .' S- ADVERTISEMENT^ mm You Rheumatism, kiolllfr. Liver or Rfedder Trouble l. W PiP ache in the back is barrassing and frequent blkdder troubles day and night,- irrigation* sediment, etc. 1 w' /d Mb- im- Fv i" '&•*)? r. •... Lack of control, smarting, pric, acid rheumatism,- bloating, may be loas of flesh, sallow complexion. Pre valency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize: tha alarming increase and remarkabla prevalency of' kidneyvdisease. White kidney disosders are among the most ronimon diseases that, prevail, they are sometimes the' last' recognized by patients, who very often content them*' selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease friay constantly undei^mific the system. Regular medium arid large .siM bottles at all ^rug stores. Don't make, any mistake, but re» member the name, -Dr. Kilmer's' 'Swamp-Root, andMhe. address, Bihg hamton. N. T., whichvyo|i will find oh-every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—Tou may obtain a sample size bottle of fewamn-'Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. ThiPgivea you the opportunity to prpve the remarkable merit "of this medicine.: .They will also send you 'a book of valuable-information, containing many pt the' ji{)W it •4&5t ''hi father. the/boj«^ and girls, (fs the yV. A l- sweet for all ages-rr at work or play. &• rd '4 I A. i.r4tIf t/ '^1 '}H'r IK ,M 7 "I lUl -a £6 ln1r «.v/ »Sj, K- A