Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 30, 1922, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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CRAZED WOMANv
WOUNDS FATHER
AND KILLS SELF
Demented By
Death, Plaza Womaii At
tempts Double Tragedy.
Husband'slf0,
(Herald Special Service.)
Plaza. N. D., Dec. 30.—Temporary
dementation, it Is believed, as a result
of the shock of her husband's suddeh
death last Sunday, led Mrs. John Dick
inson to shoot her father, John Blaka,
aged 72, inflicting a scalp wound, and
then to turn the gun upon herself, sus
taining a wound in the head from
which she died a few hours later. The
fathei win' recover, according to at
tending physicians.
With tear-flllel eyes, Blaka.i the
survivor of the tragedy has tqld Cor
oner A. Flath, of Stanley, the story of
the whole affair, and the county offi
cial has announced that no inquest is
necessary.
Mrs. Dickinson is said to have borne
the shock of her husband's recent
death heroically, but Thursday morn
ing, according to the father's story,
she suddenly, sprang from her bed and
seizing a revolver, a .82-calibre, she
pointed It at him and before he could
protect himself, fired, the bullet .in
flicting a flesh wqund over his right
eye. ...
Turns Gun On Self. I
and Mrs. Dickinson fell to the floor,
She had fired a ,bullet into her right
The woman's bod), may be interred
in the little Plaza cemetery here be
side that of her husband, or may be
taken back to Kansas, her former
home for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson were both
pioneers in this community, he was 64
years old and she was 40^ The at
tending physician stated that the
cause of the husband's death was
heart failure
The aged father has been living with
the couple for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson had no
children.
ORDERED TO MAKE GOOD.
Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.—On condi
tion that he go to wprk at once, and
earn money sufficient to pay his fine.
Judge William Murray yesterday al
lowed T. Wallace, recently returned
to Minot.from Chicago on a charge
of obtaining money under .false pre
tenses, hi6 liberty, and suspended a
30-day jail sentence,. In event that
the defendant does not pay the $120
fine assessed against him, he must re
turn to -jail and serve 60 days in ad
dition to the sentence of JO days.-The
charge against Wallace'grew out of
worthless checks he is alleged to have
passed in th& city and for which he re
ceived merchandise.
DRESS SUITS MUST BE
SPQTLESS!
Have us clean, yours now—and
it will be ready for the coming
social events.
Just Phono 486.
PANTOR IUM
I. Papermaater, Mgr.
Fifth ami DoBfera, Phone 481
Orand Forka. «. Ik.
*MKt? ,1011 GOXNCt
*C0 Ottfcfi Mt oux
fc&MN'
TOC* NW
LAST NEMt I VUK£
GOtMfe "TO
"Tv4\S NtNW "ttMfrfc
ICI /VtOlAt.
&
JUDGE WHO MARRIED
CLARENCE HAMBLEN
MAY SENTENCE HIM
I Fairmont, Minn., Dec. 30.—Held in
:Jair here, charged- with .the murder
of his wife' at- Ceylon, Minn., last Oo
tober, Claronca Hamblen, today faced
the probability of appearing in court
bc-foro Jtnltce 'K. C. Dean, wh'o per-
nie(1 !,!s
The case, ^,-ill be given to the grand
jury ii*-January and will undoubtedly
be referred to Judge Dean.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE.
(Huntel-, N. D.. Dec. 30.—Several of
the local business places have been
changed In the last week. The fire
that-'burned down tho pool hall and
barber shop last October was the
cause of so many moves in the city.
H. R. Peterson, barber, opened up a
shop in the First National bank build-
the year'swork and drafting
mendations to
the
1
temple, the missle. striking a vital or
Ban which brought death five hours
later. She never recovered conscious
ness.
meeting of the
scheduled to be held
I rooms.
"Youare aa'nsar the
Maater Cleaners as
the closest Parcel
Post Office."
TYPEWRITERS!
b&s 'k klgh gada%ab«Ut typewrtter.
All
xoakaa. ,u.. ...:
EXPECT ELK VISIT,
Minot, N. -D., Dec. 30.—Bringing a
message that will be of interest to all
district
Elks, C. P. Brown of Fargo,
dep^ty^grand^exalted
be. in
IURGES CASH BUSINESS.
Velva, N. D., Dec. 30.—The only
successful solution of profitable mer
chandizing is to do business on a cash
basis, because not only the farmers
but also many business men of the
Btate have su
ffered from having had
too much credit, asserts T. Welo,
president of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants' association! in the presi
dent's annual message to members of
the organization.
•ROSS BgAN STUJJ HELD.
Minot. -N. D., Dec. 30.—Charged
with embezzlement of approximately
$3,000 in postoffice funds, and held
under bonds of, $2,500, Harley Stotts,
former postmaster at Ross, N. D., is
still in the War^.couqty jail here, he
having us yet been unable to secure
,the necessary bonds.
T.he Mountrail county postmaster
was arrested several weeks ago, and at
the tim, according to the authorities,
indicated hie liellcf that ho aould Im
ipediaiely secure bonds for h^s release.
Seisaid-then, It. is alleged, that he-In
tended to -replace the shortage, and
then. go before a, federal judge, and
enter a. plea.
NEW GRADUATE
GEISJ100 JOB
E. W. Lee finished, his course at
Dakota Business College,
Pargo,
D.,the day the
Wefe
iTPer^onl^
Ooraaa Vn^
aa
isaife
onuia JaiM. W.
I'M CO NCT*S*4FC.S
OTHfc*. MCM EMJOW
GOVVIb Oyt \wvm
\^V*fc\R. ANVVeS-
335:^.
NtS- NOV) \wM**n TO
svwb ivilftt MKiM'J
A.T VtOMfe A& Vfcfc kS
E S I O O S I E A I N I
LEGALITY OF
UTILITY LAW
CHALLENGED
wading ct-remony ui, Constitutionality
.years as?u. Polico said Hamblen hud
1
signed a ccnfossior. in which he ad
milled -ftdminlstering poison to his
wife. Hamblen was under heavy
guard.
(Herald Special Servffce.)
Z. F. Hamilton owns the building and fix., rates of public utilities in
that he has been located in for the North Dakota.
past number of years and H. R. Peter- Numerous sections are alleged to
son has a pool hall, restaurant, bar- I have been violated. The violations of
ber shop and confectionery in J.h«(,j the constitution as alleged by the util
same tiuilding. ity company go into one important
tion to fix rates of the Hughes Eloe
trie company of Bismarck is expected ITApDIV A |C A/I AIM
to precipitate a legal battle over the
constitutionality of utility powers of
the stato- railroad commission which
may be carried to the United States
ing after being burned out and then I uupreme court.
he bought the' Drug store building The order was issued upon the pe*
which forced Z. F. Hamilton, drug- tition of the local utility company and
gist, out of business, but just a week halted the hearing scheduled for
before he had to move, M. M. Miller Friday.
sold out to H. R. Peterson. He owned The electric company asserta the
the Beaux Art cafe and that made the,: legislature violated bath the consti
loeal jeweler hunt for a new place tution of North Dakota and of the
whiph-he' found by renting the J. C. United States in granting powers to
Richardson building. the railroad, commission to supervise
phase—the question of whether the
TO 1'I'AX YEAR'S WORK. legislature could delegate what is, al
Minot' N D., Dec. 80. Plans for-- lege'd to be legislative power to the rail- priva had been instituted, Kopriva, It
of recom-: roitfl commission which is an admin- 's alleged, was obliged to borrow the
state legislature^are istrative branch o£ government.- money to pay Miy-tin, the prosecution
the primary purposes for which a The company alleges that section contending that neither his (Ko
meeting of the Northwestern North*I 1 of the state constitution which gives priva s) nor his Ison bank accounts
Dakota Development association is jail persons the right to possess prop- at any time subsequent to the deposit,
in Minot on Janu- erty is violated. were not suffic ently large to cover the
arv !). at the Association of Commerce That section 24 which provides: to I deposit of hunting ^icense fees.
I —inrrl- niT'iinor 1 ra nsfrmss'rmR nf hifi'h
1
N.
N
C.VM. C. Store of
Oakes called for a #100-a-month
office roan. Lee was sent. Big firms
wjlltnglj? pav-good salaiies to begin
hers
frnii4
DsJtota because they
are trailed tp &m»what they get.
figkTf^W^aft. They
need little
breaking lfl.«ThreeCk B.Cjstudentt
"Follow (he' luccetf
ful.'* Enroll
new. Send riames .of interested
friends and grt Success Magazine
/•ilfrec^ Write F. L*^ratkigs,~ Pres.j
8^Fro^St,F«if0^N.O.
ADVERTISEMENT
Cuttcura Soap
Tiie Wealthy
Shaving Soap
jlnti lii'ii IMti II •[••tHfcM'Wii' l" I
ti
*W«CT SO? «EOtN£
IM feOlNfe (J\)T WM^H
NOV) MS*. HOMO*.
FO«. Vt- MOT ®fcCA.\ISt,W$
"ttffc ^Mt O* -Vt\^ N^SNNtM*.
4V)SY SfcCNJjfS^, VTS "TV*£
COVfOM to*. MtfT WOV&k
^'3LOM4\V*C, COW^CTTV "TH^oviOt^s.
1
Fixing Powers Being
Questioned
~r
(By The Associated Prefes.
Pierre, S. D., Dec. SO.—Recommen
{dations for legislation looking toward
improvement of the South Dakota ru
ral credit law, were made in the an
nual report of the rural credit board
made public^ here Thursday. The
.££
of Rate
ifnTmd,oL°na,tn&L
Ion the land. In view of the great
I number ofc applications that are sub-i
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 30.-^-Issuance mltted to the board, and the knowl-.
by District Judge Nuessle of an order: edgq that it is Impossible to handle In addition to this, twenty thousand
to th6 state railroad commission hcre all the mortgage indebtdness of the letters have been addressed to the,
yesterday to show cause why it should state, lirompts the- board to make this parents of the youthful populace, urg-1
not be enjoined from taking any« ac- recommendation. ing fathers and mothers to instruct
&wluffl
ftunl"
Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 30.—An em
bezzlement charge involving about
$.700 worth of hunting license fees,
which has just- been lodged against O.
J. Kopriva, ousted county auditor, war,
brought, it is understood here, as a
result of. testimony given by the de
fendant on the witness stand here at
the hearing on the ouster charges, and
'also on bank record exhibits intro-
1
guard against transgressions of high
The date as announced is only tenta- P°wer\ which \ve delegated, we da
tive, and awaits the approval-of Presl-'
dent C. E. Danlelson of the Minot As
sociation.^ Commerce, who is expect-.
ed in Bismarck on business matters.
for the January 13 meeting 6/ the ... ... having driven the other relatives from
ion particularly as to provisions re
!^dIW«prlVli«1f
and
inVn"n}Uea
the citizens of the several states and
provides no state shall deprive any
in
if.," fn
district court is fixed for January 5.
DETROIT NOTES
clare that everything in this article is Minot, N. D„ Dec. 30.—Carl Vol- Solon J. Buck, superintendent. Plans
excepted out of the general powers of ibrecht, 30 years of age, and a young
government and shall remain forever.- farmer residing a short distance annual m'eetfiig oj the society last
inviolate that acts are void because north of Max. is scheduled to have a winter.
the constitution did not confer power hearinfc before the War'd county in-: Two years ago the roll of the society
on the railroad commission to act in sarfity board some time la'te today, on showed only 541 active members. The
any matters but railroad matters. |a complaint made by relatives of his. Publication of Dr. William SVatts Fol-
That acts conferring powers on the The defendant was taken into custodv well's "History of Minnesota" attract
railroad board to fix utility rates are by Deputy Sheriff Fred U1U' and
void because they confer authority of: brought to Mlngf. According to the fcpPe_ of the society's activities and
Minot!"16 legislative branch of the govern- authorities, Voll?recht is accused of the foundation for a period of
lodce Tteit the whole of the act is in con-, the house recently. A luncheon in celebration of its
The applications of 21 persons for {tr°^nlilon of consUtutlonof tho Unit-! "M00 members" will be held in con
admittaXpe to the order will be ballot
ed upon'at this .meeting, as well as
various other important business mat
ters will be disposed of.
se
he
ard
ln
without dL'nrorM^nfi-im property Lynch, against Frank Mardell. One
uMnnnrnnrat
1
char«e
M^l„rPX irl'
ant
he ls
P. B. Bjornson of the Wilcox.Lum- week, in Minneapolis, according to
ber company spent Christmas with word received here. The young peo
his parents at Twin Valley. pie are both well known here. Mr.
Miss Esther |Beit spent a few days Sorenson's parents recently moved to
last week with her parents at Moor
head.
The Misses Edith and Gertrude
Nunn, who are attending the Miifne
80ta university, are home fpr their
Christmas vacation. They will return
to school today.
Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge entertained
a- number of friends to a .'6 o'clock
dinner on Wednesday. The evening
was spent at bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitson are spending
the holidajk week with friends at Wa
dena.
The R. N. A. camp' has elected, the
following officers for, the ensiling
year: Oracle', 'Sara.' Carlson vice
Oracle." liaura Higginsoh recorder,
Belle Anton" receiver,- Bessie Foster
marshal, Ella Clenient chancellor,
Millie Muifi The officers will be in
stilled January 9 by D. S. -O. Myrtle
Stewart, with Erie Grldley as cere
naonial marshal.
Mrs. Rose Aldric^ came down from
Grand Forks-to spend" the Christmas
season with -her' mother Mrs. pisson.
She will return home about January 5."
Mrs. Nels Anderson Is, visiting with
Her parents, Mr.vand Mrs- George Fos
ter.'
The peMolay boys gave, a dancing
party to about fifty of theif l'riendn
on Wednesday evening, They- were
c.haperoned" by the/following Masons
and wivep: W..G Stewart and wife,
'Dr. Weeks and wife, J. J. Wade .and
wire arid Gup Alfison. and wife'.'
Mt. Tabor lodge A. F, -and A. M.,
of Detroit has elected the. following
officers: -W. M., W. 'G^ Stewart S.
W., A. S. Raridolf J. W., »J. P. Ctfn
nell 'treasurer,' H. W. Teague aecre
tary, J: S. Comstook,'1'
The Fargb-Oetrolt lee company has
starteff Its diie har,vea^ 'here with
large crew of mep 4
•Mra. John Benaon of Detroit,
Mi^h., will spehd the* 'winter. with h6r
parents, Mr. and Mr^. Johiv.Melb'ye.
R. C. gladding is home, apendlng
the ^holldaya i^ith hi» family.
BEREgFQK^HOm
BerBBford. S. D.^ Dec.- 29,-r-Flre de
•trpy^d the City hotel here, causing*
itoday. The structure-iras inaured for
afajut llttiMJttc ^All occupants t(.- the
Totel- were arovised in 'time -to^ get out
Racine, Wis.
ELKS TO CELEBRATE
Minot, N. D., Dec. 30—Preparations
for the Elks' circus and indoor car
nival to be held in the armory during
the week of January 15 to 20, are
proceeding under a full head of steam
with the arrival in Minot of J. P. Guz
zy and E. A! McDonald of St. Paul,
director and publicity man, respective
ly. An opportunity is offered to Mi
not young women to win a valuable
diamond ring, as well as to become a
queen of the carnival, by selling the
most tickets for the exposition.- The
fair one will be crowned on the con-i
eluding evening.
HEADS MINOT KTWANIANS
Minot, N. D., Dec. 30.—Dr. J. R.
Pence is president of the Minot Ki
wanis club fpr the. year of 1923. Dr.
E. G. De Mots Is vice president and
B. A. Balerud is'treasury. The re
tiring officers are Carl N. Cox, presi
dent John J. Coyie, vice' president,
and A. H. Kurth, treasurer.
HUNTER NOTES
Hunter, N. D., Dec. 30.—James
Dickson of Fargo was here for several
days last week visiting with relatives
land friends.
Gerhardt -Larson, who is working in
on.e Of the banks in Fargo was here a
few days this week, visiting with his
parents.
Percy Stewart, a student of the' Da
kota Business college. spent several
days during the past week visiting
relatives here.
Geo. Lemke, Great Northern em
ploye, spent a- .few day8 at his home
this week. He moved to this city laat
fall from F.lnjey.
Miss Hellene Adams of
J=3cr
Would Not Increaye I YOUTHFUL COASTERS
Loan Limit lit S. D. ARE A PROBLEM TO
DULUTH OFFICIALS
board s'tated "that it does not" consider covered street intersections and past
nSth!!,Sw^
it advisable to increase the $10,000 the paths of street cars and vehicular
limit qn loans as now restricted by traffic is the subject of a "campaign
law, the question having been asked of °f carefulness" inaugurated by po
tho board a number of times accord-' "ce civic clubs and the street rail
ing to the report. company.
"For the consideration of the leg- the city streets
Mature the board would recommend north and aouth. slope sharply, thus brothers, ft
that all future loans made by the providing ideal courses for the play- prospecting
•board should be restricted to actual f" Juveniles to steer their sleds. Buf
residents of the land offered for se-
the
KVrratrh!» iT^rrkes^r^crea^n
occ.fnief im
1
ftirni loans W6rc oicupi^di *«».
fol coast
duced by the prosecution at that time. -pj.
hKVn
the ouster proceedings against Iio-
Commerce
fol tho
to
FACING TROUBLES
MAY KV mil*™ members by the end of 1922. accord
-*,A* lNhA.NI!,. mg to an announcement made by Dr.
f°r
$10
°11 anT*costs of^$*5%vere" assessed* in" two ?lub'
vthia
city left
for Niagara Tuesday Mornings, where
she will visit with her aister for a few
.weeks. .'
The Mistier Joyce afnd Gladya'-Knud-ri
ison of thlS city wfire ln .Blanetyard for
a few d^ya this week visiting relatives.
Mlss Nettle, Skua of this city, who
Reaches.in the Greenfield consolidated
School, was In Fargo visiting for a few
NEW "flEMe* *ME- *THt«E
*«V. 3W4 OTWfc*. WOMTO \M THt
^EMl- \NHS OUST V\CW "W»« OMfc
VtfUtN MX^VJE AMmO^S MiE OUT *Vtt
tVt«STM\N& COSTS N\WVCC AS NwxH AS
A-MM OTWUt N\C-MT- N.ND TWt SfcfcWCe
ONVM Hh\.P NS OOOt- WfcVX, 1 SUP^O^t
*\.L MWt To GO 0%L SHfcU, OO NVOPtNG
VROONfc HO\)S£ AIWt VV.V VEEV
UKE fc. TNRK«T-
Duluth, Minn., Dcc. 30—Safeguard
Ihg Duluth's thousands of irresponsi
ble youthful coasters who are tempt
ed to risk their lives by shooting down
the convenient hills across the snow-i
number*of such courses and the
and the rolllck-
Supplementing the poster designa-
nn
proved and producing, but when the tablishing what streets may be used
title owner was not actually residing
ii.n j«-»»».-»«»m...» i^_
their children to coast on the deslg
nated courses and then "to coast
safely."
Posters will be displayed at con
venient places downtown, making
similar requests for caution.
Because of its peculiar topography,
Duluth always has had a heavy toll
of accidents during the coasting sea
son.. Many youthful lives have been
lost in coasting crashes. Thoughtful
and conscientious motorists and driv
•ers, fearful lest they might be inno
cent uartlcipants in such accidents,
are taking an -active part in the care
fulness campaign.
rulness caffl
ri.,aL'
The former county auditor is alleged Christmas, but several near fataPities
^posited the funds in two
urged prompt aclion
under his own ,and his b°y
acB0S8 the
the campaign were outlined at the
ed
state-wide attention to the enlarged
raPldgrowth
^WO FINED AT MINOT. nection with the annual meeting on
Minot, N. D.. Dec. 30.—Fines of
January 15 at the St. Paul Athletic
at
whIcI? tim«
parate cases of disorderly conduct JJf® membership to 2,000 will be
iustice court bv Judirn Tohn considered.
1
was made against tho defend-
alleged to have damaged in the
Troy Laundry
il0ns
block, and the other
constituted somewhat similar accusa-
connectlon
Detroit, Minn., -Dec. 30.—H. Dob- MARRIED IN MINNEAPOUS.
bfersteln of Hutchinson spent the hoi- Hunter, N. D.t Dec. 30.—Chris J.
idays with friends here, returning to Sorenson, Jr., of this city was jnar
his home Thursday evening. rled to Miss Agnes Abrahanison last
with an affair in a
P^ns for incre^-
Th®MlnnesotaHistorical
the
connection ^ith some property
WMZ-
society is
,old.«st Institution in tho state. Or-
ganlzed on October 20, 1849. less than
two months after the convening of the
first territorial legislature, it has de
voted more than 73 years to the col
lection and publication of the histori
cal records of Minnesota.
That there ls a growing Interest in
Minnesota history is evidenced not on
ly by the Inc'rease In membership, ac
cording to Dr. BUck, but also by the
enlarged use being made of the society
resources. Particularly striking are
the figures showing the Increasing use
^eing made of the' library resources.
iess than 6,000 readers were loaned
ooks ln the main reading room ln
1919. In 1920 there were 10,000 loans
made and in 1921 the figure rose to
1,7,000. It is estimated that 30,000
persons have used the book at the'His
torical society building during 1922.
At the 74th annual meeting of the
society next month, Dr. Folwell, whose
second volume of History of Minne
sota is soon to come from the press
will be the principal speaker.
SCOUTS MEET
Minot, N, D., Dec. 29.—Northwest
ern Boy Scout' members and scout
masters were in gathering here today
for the annual district meeting, which
is expected to draw a representative
attendance of scouts and scout com
mitteemen from many- different points
in the northwestern part of the state.
D. D. Riley, scout commissioner of
the Minot district, who has spent
much time during the last month or
two, visiting and investigating the
possibilities ot organizing additional
troops, ls in general charge. The pur
pose of. the annual meeting is to
shape the course of the council for
the ensuing'year and to formulate a
budget to cover the proposed scout
activities.
Herald Wpnts Bring Results
put Flowers
FLORAL DESIGNS.
V, CORSAGES
NOVELL'S
smi io mo. «ta
ADVERTISEMENT
Dt KING'S PILLS
-•joy cmstipatiom
RcgiUtte
FAKE REPORTS OF
ORE WERE CAUSE OF
1
DULUTH'S PURfHASF
st-
lnir the Duluth'Chamber of fields, the dividing line should be the
voted to prwide «d uihte
pW«eon
intersections of these streets
1
^Jyear-oM
wa8 pulled llnhllrt fron
wu ,, .. I the front fender of a street car where
When W. C. Martin, the present he had lodged when his sled
county auditor, assumed office after
ftlnder
shot
intersection.
Historical Society
Has 1,000 Members
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 29.—The Min
nesota Historical society has success
fully completed its campaign for 1,000
D„_
Rumors
Duluth, Minn.. Dec. 30.
that Isle' Royale contained rich de
posits of copper, which later were
proved to be unfounded, were respon
sible for the United States acquiring
Duluth, and that section of northeast
ern Minnesota, which now produces
a larfee percentage of the iron ore
mined In the United States.
This was revealed here recently by
Alfred Merritt, one of the Merritt
famed for their early day
in the north country,
when he reported the loss of several
autograph letters of Benjamin Frank
lin relating to the subject.
Mr. Merritt believes the letters were
stolen. At the treaty of Ghent, the
United State diplomats argued with
the Canadian emissaries that alt
hough the logical boundary was the
Louis river, south of the rich ore
river, 150 miles north, Mr.
Merritt said. Previously it had been
warn'traffic of the various slides agreed that the two nations should dl-
vide tlle
Great
Blon was
Lakes, but a provi-
made-for an exception in the
caso o£
sald-
Lake Superior. However, he
definite establishment of the in-
ternational boundary was not made
and a commission had been-appointed
to investigate the contentions of the
United States.
Mr. Merritt said the lost letters
were written by Franklin before the
treaty of Ghent and were autograph
copies'and showed that Franklin held
the then popular Delief that Isle Roy
ale was rich In copper. It has since
been proved that Isle Royale although
containing deposits of copper, lacks
the richness in this mineral which
would make its removal pVofltable.
At the time of the treaty no ex
plorations had been made lri the pres
ent ore fields of northeastern Minne
sota and the valuable deposits of iron
were then unknown.
Two Aire Injured
At Detroit, Minn.
Detroit, Minn.. Dec. 30.—Two peo
pie received broken limbs here by I
falls on the ice following a recent rain.
Otto Bringleson slipped on an Icy!
sidewalk Tuesday, breaking his leg.
He is now at the Detroit hospital and
doing as well as can be expected.
Editor Bunden of the Detroit Her
aid is also Incapacitated for work by
a broken arm which he received
when he fell on an icy sidewalk while
on his way to the office Monday
morning.
Artificial flowers were first made
and used by Italian nuns to decorate
the altars ln churches.
Over Bcnner ft Begg
/Grand, Forks Herald,
Gentli
Enclosed find $
address^
W
David Ugland Will
Fight New
Minot, N.' D., Dec. 30.
land, former Knox, N. D.
who has
a
just been- reli
Leavenworth prison, after*:
sentence approximating about'nllia
months for sending untrue- mattepf
through the mails Is in the elty con*.,
ferring with his attorney. Judge'l*.^
Palda, Jr., of the Arm -of Palda &
Aaker. Mr. Ugland came here frer*
Fargo, where he. furnished 1500 bon^|
before a United States commissioner,
after being'arrested as he stepped
from prison, on a charge of using tho
mails to defraud. The latest change
Is evolved from transactions which
Ugland is alleged to have had *itl\i,(i
mail order house, in which the defend
ant is accused of issuing worthless
checks in payment* of the merchandW^
which was ordered. -i
The Roods now are under seal in tU#
vault of the Minot postoftice.
Magazine At Hunter
Started By Miracle
liunter, X. D., Dec. .30.—A nelilr"'
magazine is being published by The
Guide Publishing C.ompany of this
city under the title of, "The Real
Estate Guide." It is intended 4b
benefit real estate dealers, investors,
and settlers. It will be published oh
the 20th of each month and will cost
one dollar and a half per year. If
is under the management of W. WI
I Miracle, editor, Fargo, and F. O. Eft'1
|erhardt, manager. Hunter. The malfc
office will be In Fargo and the prinft1-'
'in«
uuLuin 3 ruivcnA0E.|
oftl«
in
"iB
city.
it a
month. It is expected that about S?-
000 copies will be in circulation about
the lst i0f
March..
ADVERTiSEMENT ..if-
Q&A
(SSt
This ample treatment
clears the head,looeena Irritating
phlegm, cools inflamed, stinging
tissues and breaks thf cold.
8ee bottle for simple direction*.
Oo to your druggist—epare
yourself serious trouble—start
now to take
DR.igNG'SKvro
-a, syrup for coughs &co!ds
McElroy's Flower Shop
PKOITB 19*1
Bay and Hlght Service ra
rvmu Bxncws)
McElroy's Flower Shop
408 Belters Ave. Those 1H]
DRY CLEANING. PRESSING AND
REPAIRING
Reasonable Prices
Send Tour Package Paroel Post
Fine Hemstitching on all Materials'
GRAND FORKS DYE HOUSE
317 Kittson Ave. Phone 79S-W
Ogilvie & Sherman
DENTISTS
Widlund Bldg.
Phone 486-W. Grand Fork*
FIRE PROOF VAULT
H. A. PIERCE
UNDERTAKER
And Funeral Director
The Place of Distinctive Service
Phone 70W
1S3 S. Third Street. Grand Forks, N. D,
Get Dentistry That Fits
at Half the Usual Cost
yyEJ take particular pride in fitting difficult mouths. No Jsl
matter what trouble you may have experienced else-
where in the past, in getting satisfactory dental work, ourjf
specialists will solve your problem satisfactorily and give you teeth |.:H
that will fit and afTord you lasting satisfaction. t||
When you come to us you are assured lowest prices and the very!
latest Metropolitan methods in dentistry—the same as you would*!
receive in any of the largest offices in the land.
NEW YORK DENTAL CO.
13-15 S. Third St.
Grand Forks- N. D.
KEEP POSTED!
TRIAL OFFER ... -.«tj
The Grand Forks Daily Herald will be sent by mail to atiy ^ddTess
i'add
In North Dakota. Minnesota, South Dakota or Montana from name
til the close of the 1923 Session of The North Dakota Legists
for *1.00.
i~a Send iUie Herald to Uie
One Year 4S.06 Six^Months $*.1% Thtm MH^ «i
A»v.
"Pay a yew and Save Dollar,"
,f$
910 Crowns & Bridgework, 1
per tooth, ar
spcclal
$20 Cling Tite Suction •|f||
Plates, special .,
... IU1
uu-
.tifre'