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v}* mr 1 w:\ p.. I Jv Jif* r. .} EVENING EDITION. ^„Don'i_ f?r,cct th« S»W««W benefit ?anc« Friday night In armory. Crooks ton.-—Adv. Patat Store la Moved to Sixth and DeMers. and Root's sign -spopIs now located upstairs at Vlfth ana DeMers—Adv. —--^Partt—Daadnc evenr Tueo day aod Friday evenings. to 11:11. lOc ptr dance.1 Emard's orchestra.— i/. Atoen Banker—j. W. Wips, a bank mfi••»?r::of Alsen, N. D., la in Orand Forks spending a day or two on business matters, SI? ©toot's Orchestra will play thla •A at Pisek, Tueaday Minto, Wed nesday tonkin, Thursday: FX)rdvilla, Friday Conway, Saturday. Oh, boy, it's great —Adv. ®l®/ Banco key West Friday, May 14, Come and daneo to good "June furnished by the Bmplre 4 piece orchestra of Grand Forks. Lunch served. Tickets $1.00—Adv. Why not call on ub for that Important business or home letter. Good work &nd prices right. Varsnick ft Hanaen, Public Stenographers, Room 14, ovar Dacotah Pharmacy.—Adv. Lawn Mowers sharpened. Just in stalled a new lawn mower sharpener —It will put yo.ttr mower. In first class condition. Call 297J-W, and will, call for, deliver and guarantee our work.—Adv. Peterson Back—P. S. Peterson of the Northwestern National bank has returned, from Detroit, Minn., where he spent several days opening the family,.eottage for the summer season, feat at the Belmont Cafe—The house of incomparable service. Our foods are of the best quality. Try our special club breakfasts, dinners and Clippers. We serve the best every day. We appreciate your patronage.—Adv. ing extractions done during the con vention of the N. D. State Dental so ..city,, from May 11 to 20, may call at City hall next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ask for Dr. Smith, clinic.—Adv. &!•,. Announcement—We take pleasure lift in announcing 'that we- have opened a. Woman's Exchange and Vanity IaS" Shop In the basement of the Security TV block, where we will be pleased to (^'.'receive orders for aprons and cater ing we have also a department, for fcKfrO'' manicurlng. 1 shampoolnf and hair- dressing. Mrs. C. E. Laaier and Mrs. H. W. Nunn. Telephone 280.—Advl HI One man said that the only differ ence* in good old De^loohottied is that it tastes even better than Fumer&fl Designs Ahy, design you want artistically ..arranged at reasonable prices and sent out on a few hoars' notice. Lqdge work a specialty. McElroy'si Flo wet* (Shop 408 Sixers Avenue Brand Forks Worth Bakota Phone 1991 Wight 1MOW IK! J. wf Haw Are You Going to Heat Your New Home? Another important question to be decided position to give you good, practical advice Just for the ssklng. 1 We carry in stock and install Now Queen Boilers and American Radiators. t*?frk A The. Town Today Lutheran World Service drive prov ing successful in this,city and county. Delegates from republican conven tion at Mlnot stop here while enrouta to homes. Senator Church here, enroute to Fargo for Nonpartisan league conven tion, Excellent program for grand eom mandery moating here next weak. P. O. Thoraon, publisher of the Nor manden, denies statements made by Courier-News and American. John McCormsek, celebrated taaor, will giv» recital this evening at elty auditorium. Northeastern division of N. D. Teachers' association meeting at uni versity holda annual eteotlon high school asnference' events for today notable May fete this evening. Crop situation in county la satis factory grain up and in good condi tion. Two thousand persons will partici pate in big historical pageant to be given at county play d^r, June 2. Obert Olson, state treaaurer, in Grand Forks today, doesn't feel In mood to talk politics. Teaehera' retirement fund commis sion held meeting this morning. Orttrt issued from headquarters of G. A. R. concerning annual encamp ment to be held in Grand Forks in June. Wesley Drummond, former Grand Forks boy, died at Burlington, N. May S. -Joseph E. Campbell returns here after serving since December, 1917, with the American forces overseas. Winners in music first events at high school conference are named finals tonight. Vonigbt The Soldiers' Benefit dance in armory, Crookston.—Adv. I HoweUs Program—Members of Fre« Dental Work—Patients deslr- Dean V. P. Squires' class in English at the university gave a W. D. Howells memorial program on Wednesday. Funeral services for the famous American poet were held in New York on Wednesday. Oar on Fir©—A car owned by John Doering, manager of a lumber yard at Greenview, Minn., standing near a curb in front of the Herald building, yesterday afternoon mysteriously caught on fire and the Are depart ment was called out to extinguish the blaze. The car was damaged but little. Two Candidates Petitions asking that George Kaneen be a candidate for alderman from the Third ward were filed with City Auditor C. J. Bvanson Wednesday afternoon. It also is reported that petitions are be ing circulated for H. J. Harrmann to be a candidate for the same office. Mr. Harrmann is proprietor of the Im perial hotel. Closing Bxerdflee—-MIBB Elisabeth Burr spoke laat night at a Rag Ball social at the school house in district 56, where Miss BUen V. Johnson la instructor. A program of recitations and qnusic was given. Miss Beatrice Johnstone spoke at a program in dis trict 6 last night, where Mias Lillian Ausboe is instructor. Both programs closed the school terms in those dis tricts. COTTON STATISTICS. Washington. May 14.—Cotton son sumed during April amounted to 867,S9 bales of lint and 21,966 bales of 1 Inters, the census bureau an nounced today. Consumption in April last year was 475,876 bales .of lint and 11,478 of linters. Cotton on hand April SO, in con suming establishments wao 1,809,268 bales of lint and 287,716 of linters. compared with 1,879,392 of lint and 27^,748 of linters a year ago. and In public storage and at compresses 2. 967,931 bales of "lint and 392,870 or linters. compared with 3.976,267 ,of lint and 211,326 of linters a year ago. Imports during April, 69,867 bales, compared with 86,463 and exports 546,125 bales of lint and 6.158 of lin ters, compared with 411,916 of lint and 961 of linters 'In April last year. The housewife will And by pouring a little kerosene into the water when washing windows, mirrors, lamp chimneys,, etc., they, pollph quickly [and look so much better. But do not put a whole lot of water on when washing. Wring the cloth well. Herald Want Ads Bring Results. L. Hulteng & Co., issi Phnabbf and Hotiag Cftuctirs i* Sou* ltouH* street Hm flaw* Poaft* W. Right Quality if RigU Priced 'W I ''f upon. We are tn a this Important step,' n. ilfnion Lab^l, ^($rand Forks, North Dakota 4 7 it,% *x/h GEO. SCHWAiVl 123 South Third Street. .ja*" lf|" nv-W Jean Log|wt. Representatives of the U. S. state department at the ParlB embassy have refused to vise the passports of Jean Longuet, French radical Social ist and leader of the minority Social ists in the chamber of deputies, who seeks to come to America. The re fusal is based, however, not on his political views, but because he can show "no meritorious reason" for MB proposed visit. Socialists in the U. 8. are protesting. REBELS WIN FUST MOVE IN BATHE .1 Desperate Fighting North Of San Marcos Lasts For Four Days. (By the Associated Press.) Mexican rebel folrces have appaiv ently won the first phase of the bat tle against troops still loyal to Pres ident Carranza, which have been fighting in desperate battle north of San Marcs, state of Pnebla, for the padt four days. Advices from Vera Cruz indicate a break in the Car ranza lines and an effort on the part of the president's men to break through th« rebel lines and march northward. The struggle is still continuing, and new rebel reinforcements are re ported to have reached the scene, coming up from the south. An international incident may be foreshadowed by the fact that W. A. Body, British consul for Vera Cruz, is in the camp of President Carranza. Advires give no details as to the rea son for- his presenle there but it seems probable he accompanied the president in his flight from Mexico City. British and American authori ties in Vera Cruz have arranged for a Mexican naval lieutenant to go by special train to the battlefield and make an attempt to resotie the Eng lishman. French and British warships, have made their appearance in,the harbor of Vera Cruz, and four' American fighting vessels' are at anchor there. Negotiations for the surrender of Matamoros, across the frontier from Brownsville, Tex., are tinder way and it is expected the Carranza forces there will surrender without fight ing today. Kxpoct surrender. K1 Paso, Texas,. May 14.-*—Surren der some time today of President Carranza and his forces, said to be surrounded near Rinconada, Puebla, was predicted in a telegram from General Alvnro Obregon, former Can didate for the presidency of Mexico, received today by Luis Montes de Oca, Mexican revolutionary "consul!' at El' Paso. A good idea Jar your bead GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY. MAY U. 1020. FRENCH RADICAL BARRED FROM U. S. |f 9T ~V2b hats MINEOLA Wei^is so little you'd hard ly know you had it on— Mgdo of long, fine fur, it keeps ha shape and wean like iron. Seal Brown, Bottle Green, Olive, 1 Pearl and Light Tan. Let onH for your Jo I riflfet on top/" Lawn Mowers Sharpened By taapaHenoed grlnde* oe apMM gftaain* machine* ttiat 4na®paa BarnaalNiMtCo ORAM* POIISU, K. -snrnxy- "TllUE" WORKING HARD, CAUSES MEN TO LOSE BIG BET I Undoubtedly Harry Gregg and Ole Dahl will learn a valuable lewon to* day to the effect that when a woman demands the ballot she can taRe her place alongside of men in other waya besides. The two men above named had the misfortune to get in an argu ment last evening with one of the op posite sex, and failing to. be governed by the well-known axiom. ".Jt'a no uqe trying to argue with a. woman." they ignored the axiom entiroly. Possibly this evening they will be feeling the results in the way of financial depre ciation of thylr respective purees. As the story goes the two men tried to tell a 60-year-old girl that when It comes to manual labor a woman .can not put out half as much at a man. It waa at this point that TiUie took Issue and promised the men a finan cial reward of (30 if she did not put in 10 full hours today digging dirt near the new school house. The two ,men having carried themselves favor ably up to that stage of the proceed ings were not inclined to give up, so they retaliated by offering the afore, said Tlllle $30 if she would get out at 7 o'clock this morning, dig until 18 o'clock, rest one hour for dinner, ana start at 1 o'clock continuing until 6 o'clock this evening. At five minutes to seven Tillie was on ttlfe Job. At 7 o'clock she went to work and when the reporter viewed the scene this afternoon was going It' strong. Ole Dahl sat nwirby seeing the thirty dollars Blip farther and farther away. There was however still a ray of hope In his eye. for he atill ex pects that Tillie will be "all in" be fore 6 o'clock tonight. PLEASANT SURPRISE GIVEN FOR MRS. B. BITZER WEDNESDAY About ten ladies were entertained at.a surprise party given at the home 1 of Mrs. J. Hannah of Davidson on Wednesday afternoon. May 12. The surprise was on Mrs. Hannah's daughter, Mrs. Ben Uitzer, who will leave soon to join her husband in their new home. The- afternoon was spent in con versation. music anil doing fancy work, after which a lunch was served. The guests^ for the occasion" were all relatives and old friends of Mrs. Bitzer. As the guests gathered around the table which was beautiful*/ decorat ed with flowers and gifts to Mrs. Bitzer, Miss Ellen Hannah In behalf of the guests presented Mrs. Bitzer with a gold pin set. with rubies. Aft er the presentation Mrs. Bitzer re sponded with remarks of thanks and appreciation for the courtesy shown her. Five Young Ladies Named As Speakers On Commencement Program Announcement was given by the lo cal high school that the names of five members of the senior class had been selected for speaking at the com mencement exercises. The young la difs who are to speak were picked on the- composition of the orations. (The speakers are as follows: Martha Leickteig, valedictorian Agnes Berg, salutorian Benadlcta Ketter, Ann Olaon and Marian Opsahl. The sub jects they are to speak on have not been announced as yet. It la planned to have commencement on May 28. The remaining members of the class will deliver tbelr orations be fore the high school between now and the end of the school term. TWO JAGSFINEDITIO BY JUDGE MD0NALD Bert Sorenson and Frank Nordlund ware placed under arrest by the local police last evening on a drunk charge. They were arraigned before Judge ..McDonald of the municipal court this morning. Bert Sorenson pleaded guilty and Prank Nordlund pleaded not guilty. Both were found guilty, however by Judge McDonald and were fined $io and costs. EAST SIDE BRIEFS I John /Hannah has returned from Kenmare, N. D., where he has been working for some time. He left to day for his farm home near David son, Minn. Mrs. C. Larson left today for Min neapolis after visiting with Mrs. C. Lindstrom in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolstad left to day for Detroit to enjoy a short va cation. Iver Hoy left today for Petrolt, Minn., to enjoy a short outing at the lake. Misses Mary Corliss. Marion and Grace McDonald left today for Da vidson to spend a short time visit lng at the home of the latter'a par etats. James {Hartley, supervisor of the N. p., spent Thursday in the city Pla iting with his daughter al^, attend ing to the company's interests in this city. Superintendent E. J. Hackenberg of the N. P. railway will arrive in the city this evening .to attend to busi ness matters in the city. F. G. Worley has arrived in the city from Frederick. S. D., and will now assume the active management of the Artieaon Mercantile oompaay- Mra. B. Arneson laat night reeotved two telegrams that her aon. Arnold. who is ill at Superior, had suffered a relapse. She left thla morning to again take care of him during hla illness. Harold Bowee, Thedore Ouat, Chaa. Martin and Jlarl White, four of the members of the junior elaas of the looal high achool, are giving a danoe in GUes' hall this evening. The Soldiers' Aid soolety will aerve at the B. J. Uagen farm, 1% milea north of the city, on Sunday after noon beginning at 2/ o'clock. The proc«|tda are to go to a" Wench war orphan. WBUH RAREBIT 1' tbap. butter tap. cornstarch 1-4 c. milk (evaporated)' 1-4 c. water 1-2 ||b. cheeae, out Into small plecee 1-4 tap. each of salt and mustard Sethod—Cook tack of cayenne pimr the c«Mareh tn the butter add the milk gvaduallr, eook two mlnutea add the eheeoe and stir until It la meltad. gsaann and serve,on craekere or bf«a4 toasted on one side, the rarebit being wiured over the untooated aide. Thla ehaeae diah 1* e«ual in toad value te Uirn-martw* »e«ad of S--!-:.11 -i—-*~ STORE OPBtfS 5.^: A* l:tf x' jSf EXTRA SPECIAL DRESS" UNEN $1.39 Brery pleee stamped and guaranteed all pure Irish'linen. The most practical summer out ing garments can be thade from 'llHen. Tou will find this an-'ex-' ceptionally fine and desirable, quality. Regular selling price $1.75. Special for Saturday only, $10.00 LACE PUMPS Saturday Only BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE I 8L Umi* Stops Boetoti. 8t. Louie. May IS.—St. Louis broke Boston's winning streak by winning today's game, 9 to S. Smith put the locals in the lead in the fifth when he drove the ball into the right field bleachers scoring Haines. Score: It H. Boston 010 010 000—3 I* 8 St Louis 011 030 I8x—» 12 1 Oeachger, Jones and O'Neil, Oowdy Haines and demons. Ghamptons Blanked. Cincinnati, O., May .13.—Benton strong with runners on the bases today and the champions were shut out the Giants, to 0. Fisher was wild in the first but pitched well aft er that though hampered by Wretched support.' The fielding of Burns was a feature. Score: ''•R* EL E New York ....SOO 100 003«r-« 10 0 Cincinnati .... 000 000 000T—0 4 Benton and Snyder Fisher, Luque aad.Rarlden, Allen. Cubs Bat Robins. Chicago, May 13.-—Grover Cleve land Alexander won his sixth game of the "season today wheh Chicago de feated Brooklyn. 3 to 1. although out hit by the visitors. Elliott's double. Hollocher's error and Johnson's sin gle gave the visitors their lone run. Score: 'E Brooklyn".....000 010 000—1 Chicago 00* 010 10X— 2 6 3 Pfeffer and Blliott Alexander and Klllefer. AMERICAN ASffN ~f Lock Was nwtor. Minneapolis, Mar 13-—Minneapolis wen *, loosely played garnet 4 to 1. Xrrors counted for all. «f Toledo's scores and figured tn throe of the Mil leW tallies. It wag the (test defeat of the mason for Pitcher lCeColI of To ledo. Score: R* E Toledo .......OOJ oti ooo—i Minneapolis ...003 100 OOXr^-4 10 4 McColl, Brady and Murphy Craft, James and Mayer. tatattL 13.—Columbus hit 8t Paul,, May throe St. Paul pitchers for ll safeties,, Including two triples and five doubles, and wok its third straight gamp from the 8atats, 9 to :4. Manager Clymer ot Columbus and six tt Paul players were banished by Umptrf^ Connolly for jNrrtertlMr decisions. Columbus 001 294 110—1 11 I ft Paul |U Wl 000— Mulrennan, McQuillan and aer Williams, Cms Hmwmfo. Overtoekaad City. Mo... May 1«.—Horst wlie relieve* Taero la the till, weakeee* In tlia WMtk la ... &BEG The Store Accommodating Where Best Qualities and Correct Fashiotfs Can Always Be Most Reasonably Purchased Smartest of the Season's 35 TRIMMED HATS AT $4.50 Former Prices to $15.00 Every trimmed hat in' our stock at $15 or less is included in this group at $4.50. You will find the latest shapes and trimmings in every instance. 30 Banded Sailors at $5.00 All Newest Shapes Nothing is quite so stylish as the banded sailors when worn with the tailored suit. In the showing we have spe cially arranged tfer Saturday are black and navy with white. facings. EXTRA SPECIAL CLOTH COATS' VtOff All plain cloth coats in our entire stock show a reduction of 25 per cent. They are all this season's models in trlcotfne, sorge, poplin or gabardine. Gar ments that will be just as desir able for fall as they are now. Suits greatly reduced to $19.50 $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 $69.50 Every Garment a New Spring Model aturday hoe pecials Fcr the Chlldrrn WHITE CANVAS PUMPS $1.25 Special showing of Pumps and Oxforde for growing girls. Fine Pumps and Oxfords for women -at special prices, includ ing J. &. T. Cousins and Hanan makes. when Kirke's attempted sacrifice was -bungled. Wortman singled, scoring both. Score: E Louisville. 000000000000002—2 7* 2 Kansas 000000000000000—0 3 Tincup and Meyer Tuero, Horst inan and Brock. Pi tellers' Duel. Milwaukee, Wis., May 13.—Six hits in the eighth inning broke up a pitch ers' duel between Rogue and North. Like above cut. Pull size (18 inch), push-in brass lock and brass claw caLches, ring handle, frfhey lining. A war ranted cowhide bag, crepe leather, reinforced doubled and sewed corners. Our bargain price PAGE FIVE. ,1 1 9TOKB XMgmtm aATUIUAY EXTRA SPECIAL SILK BAGS $4.95 Silk Moire bags are exceed ingly popular and stylish. Here is just another example of the ability of Benner & Begg to sup ply thft popular styles while they are' in vbgue at lower, prices. You can enjoy the use of one of these bags with little expense if you buy now. $10.00 OXFORDS Saturday Only and Milwaukee took the second game of the series from Indianapolis today, 5 to 0. North allowed only three hits, two of them scratches. Score: 21 Mahowald's ALL BAG SUITCASE Extra large roomy case, made of strong fibre, steel frame, ring handle, all eatner reinforced cor ners, brass locks and catches, leather straps all around. A very massive looking- case. Easily worth $6 to $7 if bought at pres ent market prices. Our. price $4.25 BOX TRUNKS WJ] @11. 'A# f.rM fr ifii' mfi'. k'-. I ft R. H. E. Indianapolis ...000 000 000—0 3 0 Milwaukee ....000 000 OBx—5 12 1 Rogge and Henline North and Qaston. Herald Want Ads Bring Results Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Luggage Specials Genuine Black WALRUS BAG All hand sewed frame: extra large cut, brass push-in lock and claw catches heavy re inforced corners: all leather ring- handle all leather lined: 3 pockets the biggest buy ia the country for the money at our special price of $30.00 $11.00 Full siee Fibre Box Trunks, 3 -ply veneer black fibre covered, trammed with green fibre on corners heavy brass lock and catches, deep covered tray. 3 heavy steel hinges. In S sixes. 33-inch for .. 7-inch .'for .. 40-inoh *i Stops li KtMMW 0MOM VVIO ^.tl .4 $\ O.