Grand Forks daily herald., April 10, 1915, Image 5

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
~-i,
Did
AVLV.
i-
•4
a few
five
Adv.
Settle
(Siberian Pea
1
f-'V
ii* tf
$
-#c
MMH
*«*?$?
ii-
•i-xfcu-W-tVf (Jfryriu4i«
4 Tilt Qty In Brief
MMMAMMMMIMMIIM
Man Hen James
Carlye of Jamestown was". & business
visitor in Grand Fork* yesterday.
TEA
Know that flat paints are
being UMd widely for Interior deco
ration with splendid results and ob
tainable In
.all
tints by
Larabe.
tin Best Sunday Dinner win be
SERVED
at Hotel Dacotah of course.
We
serve the best every day.—Adv.
Couple Here—Mr. and Mrs
FI.
Wilcox of Otlby passed through
Grand Forks last night. They were
married
days ago at Park River,
Mrs. Wilcox being formerly Miss Ada
Stewart of Gilby.
For Sale—Seven room all modern
home, hot water heat, good location,
S3.J00.00. Cost
$4,500.00
years ago.
& 'Palmer.—
Estate—T.
A.
Iceberg of Meklnock. was in Grand
Forks Friday on business connected
with the
settling of the
estate.
Baseball Players Attention—
See
Co-—Adv.
•Sister Is
Dead—Mrs. James
•01
North Eighth street, was notified
FRIDAY
of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Kirk,
of
Ton't
throw your shoes away. Mail
to us. We return them good as new,
prepaid. The Shoe Hospital,
-cost 16
10
records,
cash,
1
p. m.
Start Your Clean
Office opposite
Graves and
C&raganaa
Tree). Address East
Grand Forks Nursery, Oscar Wick,
Prop. East Grand Forks. Minn.—Adv
THEATRE ROYAL
TODAY
'The Black Pearl'
A daring conspiracy cleverly
Foiled.
With Frances Nelson and Rob
ert Henry.
J. BART CO.
"The No-Vary Grocers"
203 North 3rd St. Pbone 167
LIB.
CANS SALMON
CAPE CED
CRANBERRIES
I
QUARTS...ME
CANNED PEAS REGULAR ISE SPECIAL LOE
SMOKED SALMON
PER LB. ME
ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES PER PEEK.
.MO
SLICED PEACHES IN GLASS JARS REGU
LAR
80C.
SPECIAL
BUTTERLNE PER LB
...MO
.ISE
WHITE ONION SETS PER QUART
.... .I6E
RED ONION SETS S QUARTS MO
Tallow Onion Bets 3 quart* ....Mo
A OraqpMa Was of TegetaMa asf
Viewer Seeds,
Wmwbsnles,
.. «H.
„v-v^
a word a
Cobden, Ont* Mrs.
Kirk has visited in this city on a num
ber of
.occasions.
Begin Now and enjoy yourself
J.
land, basement 14 DeMers.—Adv.
Snap In Vlctrola-—Victrola
graph
good condition, with
75
cents each all good
910.
Speak quick. Phone
Northwestern. Call
er
Up and Paint, tip
Campaign Right—We will show you
the
most up-to-the-minute stock of
wall paper in the
state. "Homes
Beautiful'' make
ful." Roat's Paint Store.—Adv.
Have Your Home Wired
_*wd Oranges,
fNk MOMUS* 400.
BsM ftsMnc*
VS^ OAAULMRER, 'Sweet
:c ifcAV*-
4
5^
.. noufes/orSale and Rent read
the Herald Want Ads.—Adv.
Surrey Man Here—P. Mehlum. su
perintendent of schools, at Surrey.
D„
J. H.
Wright in Town—W. N. Wright of
Manvel was a visitor in Grand Forks
Friday.
Back from Colorado—K.
hem of 622
Couvrette
Weber*, admin­
istrator of the estate of the late
day.—Adv.
Ttyner,
by
taking' your Sunday dinner at. Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes of all.
—Adv.
Shoe Repairing by Parcel Post—
Non-Support Charged—P. A. Du
chene was arraigned today before City
Justice R. J. Pureed" on-a charge of
non-support. The case was continued
until 10 o'clock next Monday morning.
No Arrests—The Grand Forks po
lice department enjoyed a quiet even
ing Friday, neither vag nor jag ma
terializing: to disturb the peace and
dignity of the city
Helnholdt
&
Sol-
Phono­
621.-J
851
Belmont aft­
Spoilers
the "City Beauti­
*m*
Co., do painting, inter­
ior decorating a specialty, for the best
people in town. We give satisfaction.
Just try us. 919 Chestnut street. Tel.
789L Tri-State.—Adv.
Returns to Mlnot Position—L. J.
Bonnett. who has spent, the past eight
months in this city, employed at the
Bonnett store on Cottonwood street,
and visiting at his home. 118 Walnut
street, tonight returns to Minot to re
sume his position with the Great
Northeru.
at
before you
do your housecleaning by the Bhend
Electric company. Estimates furnish
ed on all kinds of work. We guaran
tee satisfaction. Phone
N. W. 278-J.
N. P.
freight.—Adv.
Fortnightly Clnb—A regular meet
ing of the Fortnightly club will be
held next Monday night at the public
library. The speakers will be
C. W.
F. Goodman,
topic of discussion is to be
ganization Can-
and the
"How
Or­
Affect
Municipal
Growth."
Plant Trees It will pay you to buy
from your Home Nursery as they are
climated and shipments will reach you
In one or two days. Send, for
catalogue and note special reduction
list
on forest trees and
Reynolds—Selig's nine-
reel masterpiece
"The
that so
in
.Meklnock
Forks,
lMdn'dc*
lld to Tone
SAVED
ME
Cuf
N.
is spending a few days in
Forks.
Grand
A.
Good Service LA
to build
Garvin
Another
«e
P. A.
We
want all ball players to look over our
line of mitts, gloves, masks,
bats, ETC.
our baseball and running shoes at
11.10. LYONS A
Shaw-
Griggs avenue, has re­
turned from Boulder, Colorado, where
he looked after business Interests for
several days.
one of our strong
standbys in making a bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at the Hotel Dacotah.—Adv.
BOY—Dr.
and Mrs.
J. H.
the parents of a baby
boy, weighing nine pounds, who arriv
ed yesterday afternoon. Both mother
and the new arrival are very well.
Grand Formal Opening of Knud
son'S new cafeteria Sunday. Flowers
given
away. Music
from 12
o'clock
noon
till 3 o'clock and from 5 till 8
.o'clock
evening.—Adv.
Want Ads In The Herald are result
getters. Try one. Costs only
A
penny
Spoilers,"
which played three times at the Thea
ter Royal, will be shown
.V. D..
at
Reynolds,
Monday, April
12, 1915, 3
and 8. p. m.—Adv.
At the
p. m.
Met.—"The Exploits of
Elaine" Is still the best serial picture
that has been offered to the American
public. The eleventh episode will be
seen today at the Met. and in addition
there will be the Pathe Weekly, show
ing the news of the world at a glance.
Admission 10c children 5c.—Adv.
Spokane Wants Exchange—The
Spokane Commercial club has ad
dressed the Grand Forks Commercial
club on the question of securing an
exchange ot membership courtesies
during the present year, largely be
cause of the fact
many Grand
Forks club' members are likely to be
in Spokane during the year, enroute
to the San Francisco and San Diego
fairs,
Tjand Transfers—The records of
Register of Deeds Lodmell show the
following entries:
O. G.
wife to Charles
Hanson and
H.
Jenks.
480
acres
township, consideration
private." Andrew,
M^CORIEGAJ
and
to Norman Jac,ksoti,"Rone
'Budge FT
.WIFE
lot-in Graiid
fishelman's addition,
consideration private. State Bank of
Reynolds
to
Henry Steinberg, seven
lots in Reynolds first addition, consid
eration
1200.
Hattle
D.
Stampen, Mar-
get Tyndal, Gunhlld Knutson,
O. K.
Knutson,' Betsey Omlld, Andrew
OM-
Q...Trydal,
one-half section
in Walle township, consideration pri
vate.
Hough's Special—Roast turkey with
dressing, cranberry Jelly individual
chicken pie, roast leg pork, apple
sauce fruit salad, cream tapioca pud
ding.—Adv.
402 DeMers. Both Phones 848.
Strawberries—Faney Louisiana
berries pint box ,30c
Head Lettuce—Fancy
ARM
heads
EACH 10C
RADISHES—FRESH ROUND RED
VARIETY, BUNCH 06C
ASPARAGUS—FANCY, LONG, GREEN
GRASS BUNCH 10C
CAULIFLOWER—SMALLBLEACHED HEADS
RIPE TOMATOES—FANCY RIPE TO
MATOES LB.
Whipping Cream.
O S
The Leading: Qrocer*
mm*
6
Potatoes,
A
powits for
srs&Fai.
-T—
ASFFLFIWFC ,t W W I A S
Jbm?
:, ?Mr fcwSb. Me.
Orders fer^Ma' Cream taksn tetjay
ChAtyed to your account here
-C^»j--W*uiiifsha- CMms, Cottiie 'isn4 .Xito^iortea Swiw.
Ifrtaosap Apples,
Veck Measure,
S6O.
«0e.
7*eefc Asparagus,
Vw bwaeh, lOe.
OaM
OystespUnt,
a 1 0
Thome on Visitor .John Urness,
of the public school at
ompson, was in Grand Forks Frl-
prtnclpa
Thompsi
day afternoon
To Preach at
DAKOTA—Dr.
Fahnlandcr Funeral Monday—Fun
eral services for the late Joseph P.
Fahnls.nder, whose death took place
yesterday, will be held Monday morn
ing from St. Michael's Catholic church,
interment to take place in Calvary
ccnictcry.
Has Had Setback—Peter Gannaw.
of North Seventh street, seriously ill
several weeks ago, but who showed
material improyement for a time, has
had a severe setback during the last
two or three days, and his condition
now Is very critical.
Grand Lecturer Here O. H. .Tear
deau, grand lecturer for the state of
North Dakota, addressed the members
Of Acacia lodge, A. F. and A. M., at
the new Masonic temple Friday even
ing. He will remain in this city over
Sunday.
Chidlaw Better—Chester Chidlaw,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Chidlaw
of Kuclid avenue, who has been ill
at the University of Wisconsin for
several weeks, expects to be well
enough to return home in the course
of the next week, according to word
received by his parents today.
PERSONALS.
Attorney Flemming of Fargo was
among the'business visitors in Grand
Forks Friday.
.1. N. Black of this city returned,
Friday evening from a business visit
to Crookston.
G. B. Keenan, a banker of Thomp
son. spent Friday in Grand Forks.
E. .T. lAne. formerly a resident of
Grand Forks, now of Portland, Ore.,
is spending a few days here.
Albert Hanley of Bemidji' arrived
in Grand Forks last, night for a brief
visit.
F. Asseltine. who has been attend
ing school in this city, has returned
to Joliet.
E. C\ Mayfleld. principal of the
school at Orr. is in Grand Forks and
will remain over Sunday.
Judge C. M. Oooley of the district,
court returned home from Bismarck
Friday night.
Robert Walker of Crookston passed
through Grand Forks Friday on his
way to Moose Jaw, Sask.
H. O. Thompson of Thompson was
a business visitor in Grand Forks Fri
day.
X.. H. Schnabel and S. B. E. Seese
are on a business trip to the southern
part of the state.
Attorney Sveinbjorn Johnson has
returned from a visit to Cavalier.
A. Armon of Grafton, who has been
visiting in Grand Forks for several
days, has returned home.
DROUTH HITS HOIJMAN:
Duluth, Minn., April 10.—The five
saloons of Holman, which at the last
election polled eleven votes, have been
closed. Officers of the Indian de
partment, that closed the saloons, said
that one saloon for every two voters
was too many.
O A S
Developing and Printing
At
lowest prices, beat work and
prompt aervloe. Write ua 6r
Price list. We want your
mall orders
and
guar­
antee satisfaction.
SACOTAX HABXACT
Grand Forks,
n.
9.
Colton&McElroy
Grootrs
408 DeMers Ave. Both phones TT8.
Strawbsmea
Xead ZMttsee—Jumbo,
each
Faney Doulsiania,
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 10, 1915.
s. F.
Half yard, ot Wesley college, will leave
tonight for Dakota,
N. D.,
morrow he
gational-Methodist
where to­
#111 -preach
at, the Congre­
union service.
City Studios Open Monday—The city
studios of Wesley
.conservatory
will
open Monday morning aftei* the reg
ular spring vacation. The senior con
servatory classes and the regular Wes
ley college classes will be resumed
Tuesday morning.
box Me
solid, fresh
CMEW&bers—Large,
lOe
green, each
Oreen Peppers—LARGE, bell
HE
shape.. Olo
Asparagus—Tender, Small stalks
bunch
Home Cured Hams,-lb
Home Cured Shoulders, lb
Home Cured Salt Pork, lb.
Home rendered lard, lb
Best Dairy Butter, lb
Extra Sifted Early
150
.15C
Cucumbers—Southern grown, each 15c
Celery. Deaf Lettuce, New Beets, Car
rots, Shallots, Parsley.
Waukesha Cheese. Cottage Cheeae.
arid
US-im&MV
11 A. M. 8, E
Lily Blend
K-
Jftsak Wateseres*
VerbwMk, o«o.
W E W
Ossrets,
..JPsr feuaeh, 10s.
asttaoa.^
Baeh,
XBe.
--ajiartf
JNR
deasu, ase.
delivery en Sunday same'
Home Tea
LIE
Blps Tomatoes— Solid and ripe, lb. Mo
mcuu.
1M
180
ISO
JUNE
cans
Peas
8
•So
Deliveries.
and :!0
P. M.
los Crosm^asr61
BRICK or BULK
zAny
Piavop- .^
to.
Grocer
d» East Grand
Prizes Announced and the I
They Compete With Boys in
Potatos Also—Local
Banks Give Aicl.
Ninety-three boys .mil pirls— Tolk
county's best-—today enlisted in mem
bership in the Weslrrn Polk County
Boys' club, and by fu ilointc they as
sured Pollc county's reputation of hav
ing the largest cluli in .Minnesota.
The Central high nclmo! uf Hast
Grand Forks was the
Under this scheme of division, the
children in the north district do not
have to meet in competition with those
residing on the Minnesota Point dis
trict, thus making the competitions
more equitable.
Local Banks Give
4W
rf^V-%-
wt
I:V $^§$£g^
*v,"
scene of
Money.
Money for the three district con
tests is provided toy the two local
banks. The First National bank has
Forks
NK1M1EE OUSTED POLK
the
gathering today, and it was a. right
inspiring meeting, too.
Young farmer buy. juul girls—there
were eighty-five boys hihI eighi girls
—spent almost the entire jay listen
ing to speakers discuss agricultural
topics, preparing themselves for the
several competitions which they enter
for prize money during the coming
yea r.
!ots of Prize Money.
Lots of cash for the boy* and girls
making up the club is furthcoming..
The girls are eligible to compete
only in the potato and
pis-'
contests,
the corn growing being reserved en
tirely to the boys.
The scheme of division this year
within the club is somewhat different
from that previously employed. Three
districts, one embracing the territory
between the Red river and the Red
Lake river one embracing the terri
tory north of the Red bake river and
Routh of the Northern Pacific Red
Tja.ke Falls line, and one embracing
the territory north of that line.
—ullal „a»,f"c' Jr!'?k1'
given $75, to be used as prize money I11® Y1"
in the pig contest, which is general
over all districts. "The bank also gives
$8fi. for eaeft dlr^itjr ~ar a total of!
$105. for the corn contests, while the
First State bank has given $50 for
each district. The method of using!
the last money has not been deter
mined upon as yet.
Whore Competition Lies.
Fifty-four of the boys have entered
the corn contest forty-five boys and
six girls are in the potato contest, and
15 boys and 2 girls are in the pig con
test.
In addition to competing for the lo
cal prizes, the members also will com
pete for the state prizes, offered both
for individual results and for club re
turns.
The children come from eighteen
school districts in ten western Polk
county townships.
Have Fine Time.
During their stay in the city the
children have had a right pleasant
time. They had their pictures taken
this afternoon they were dined in the
domestic science department of the
high school, and they attended the
performance at the Grand theater in
Grand Forks this afternoon.
The dinner was served under the
direction of Miss Joyce Eddy, director
Of the domestic science department,
assisting Miss Alveterra Enright and
Marie Bowes of the high school cook
ing class, and Miss Thorbergi Rehner
and Miss Arabella Nixon of the high
school faculty.
Saiidwiches, baked beans, pickles,
bananas and coffee made up the
lunch.
They Hear Addresses.
The youngsters also were treated to
some right interesting addresses. Su
perintendent W. E. Wolfe, Prof. L,. H.
Hauter and N. S. Davies of Crookston
addressed them this afternoon, and T.
M. McCall. horticulturist of the north
western school of agriculture at
Crookston, addressed them this morn
ing. Potatoes was his subjoct.
The most remarkable showing at
tained by Polk county in the matter
of organizing the boys and girls
comes through the efforts of Superin
tendent "W. E. Wolfe, who is an ardent
supporter of the club movement and
Who believes It is capable of produc
ing most excellent results.
Condition Very Bad.
Mies Jean Brady, who
F.-Graigi
Are the talk
W *•, 4Hi at.
suffered a
paralytic stroke a few days ago, ia re
ported in a very low condition today.
If it ia possible for her to stand-the
trip, ehe will be taken to Minneapolis
Monday to undergo special
treatment.
Her parents have arrived in the city
from Brainerd. Miss Brady was stay
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J.
when- the-stroke occurred.—
Hardy's Bread Pastries
and Piei
of
the town.' Try
them once. You'll eat them always.
MBN
Ave.
Buy Your Meats,
Poultry and Ifish
ESTHER CLEVELAND
IN TENNIS GAME AT
CORONADO BEACH
!x
Youngsters Get Set For
Race for Big Money.
EIGHT GIRLS ARE
TO RAISE PIGS
This new and interesting picture of
Esther t'leveiand, known the country
over us "The White. House Ruby," was
taken at t'oronado Beach, California,
the other day while she was engaged
in a fast game of tennis. Miss Cleve
land is the daughter of the late Grov
er Cleveland. Her mother was re
cently married to Professor Thomas
Preston of Princeton, X. J.
R. M. Field III.
R. M. Kreid, of the firm of Zeidlik
rep«l:teld
r'umc
111
with tonsi-
bf! un
hls
1 a5,e
re­
d"»es for several days.
E. G. F. SOCHI NEWS
Jliss Stella Nelson will return this
evening from Osnabrock where she
spent her vacation, visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guilder Nelson.
Mrs- Emil Pratsch of Allen avenue
is entertaining as her guests over Sun
day her sister, Mrs. George Smith and
little daughter, Helen of Staples,
Minn.
Mrs. Otto Zaiser and her daughter.
Miss Mabel Zaiser of Red bake Falls
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Zaiser's sister, Mrs. bonis Borchers
during the week. Miss Zaiser has
gone to Devils bake. X. p.. while Mrs.
Zaiser has returned to her. home at
Red bake Falls.
Mrs. Albert Weber arid Miss Rosalie
Weber have gone to Ada and Minne
apolis. Mrs. Weber will look after
business matters
at
Mrs. beslie Sullivan and two chil
dren left yesterday for Brainerd
where they will remain while, her
mother, Mrs. Brady is here on account
of the serious illness of her daugh
ter, Miss Gene Brady.
Little Bedtime Stories
ODD MR. TOAD'S MUSIC BAG.
By Thornton
A
HARDY'S BAKERY
Prom the "Quality Butchers"
wh«|e you will be aure 'to get
satisfactions.-
V" Be WALKER &
GEIST'S new 4
CHOCOLATES
-V-
f'^^awa* a aour«
W.
"1
Ada and Miss
Rosalie will visit with friends in Min
neapolis for a short time-
Mr. and Mrs. James Dangerfield of
North Fourth street have received
cards announcing the marriage of
their friend, Harry Ren Trow of Wales.
N. 0., to Miss beonore Kounts of Tur
tle bake, Minn. Mr. Renfrow is the
cashier in the Citizen's bank at Wales
and he and his bride will be at home
to their friends at that place after
May l.
Miss Ruth McNichol entertained
twelve of her girl friends at her home
on South Sixth street last, evening.
Oamee and musical selections were
the evening's pleasures and the ser
vice of light refreshments concluded
the enjoyment,
Burgess.
(Copyright, 1915, by J. G. bloyd.)
Never think that, you have learned
All there is to know.
That's the surest way of all
-Ignorance to show.
"I've found Old Mr. Toad!" cried
Peter Rabbit, hurrying after Jimmy
Skunk.
"Where?" demanded Jimmy.
"In the water," declared Peter.
"He's sitting right over there where
the wafer is shallow, nnd he didn't no
tics me at all. Let's get Unc' Billy and
then creep over to the edge of the
Smiling Pool and watch to see if Old
Mr. Toad' really does try to sing."
So
.they
Shallow.
hunted up Unc' Billy Pos­
sum and the three stole very softlv
over to the edge of the Smiling Pool
where the bank was low and
§URE
the water
enough, there sat old
Mr. Toad with Just his head out of
water. And while they were watching
him something very strange happen
ed. Peter'S
big
«ye»
looked as It they
might pop out.of his head.
THE
matter wtth
hlm?" he whispered.
"If
he don't watch'out he'll blow up
rid bust!"
exclaimed Jimmy.
"Listen!"
whispered Unc' Billy Pos­
sum. "Do.mah 01' ears hear right?
Tears to me tha* that song is commg
right,
from where Brer Toad is sit
ting.^-
a a
•an the songs that made glad that glad
spring dar there was none sweeter.
Indeed there were few as sweet. The
only trouble was it wns *o very iffibrt.
It lasted only for two or three seconds.
it ended 014 Mr^ToadJook-
rA.s)s
'%^s
-if
s~*,_
SUNDAY, APRIL
MASHED POTATOES
FRESH CAULlFbOWER
OK KEN APPLE PIE
MUSIC
wish," said Peter Rabbit,
I
'V "W !A 'H
t? •?.
$c~r
Hotel Dacotah Cafe
Grand For km, N.D.
Evening Dinner DeLuxe—75c
BY
commonplace, almost ugly, as ever.
I'ctcr looked at Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy
looked at Unc' Billy Possum. Unc'
Hilly looked at Peter. And no one
had a word to say. They .lust, didn't.
know what, to say. Then all three
looked back at old Mr. Toad.
And even as they looked his throat
began to swell and swoll until it was
110 wonder that Jimmy Skunk had!
thought that he was in danger ,of.
blowing up. And then when it stdp-!
ped swelling there ,amc again those!
beautiful little notes so sweet and
tremulous that Peter actually held his
breath to listen. There was no doubt
about it. old Mr. Toad was singing Just
as he had said lie was going to, and it
11, lllt-SERVED FROM liM P. M. TO S:M PJf.
E N
FRUIT COCKTAIL
CHEESE STRAWS
DX TAIL AU MADERE CONBOMME A OX P8TXT POIt
CELERl" SAbTED ALMONDS QUEEN OLIVES
BAKED WHITE FISH. AU GRATIN
POTATOES AU GRATIN-
BOILE'D OX TONGUE, PIQUANTE
ROAST RIBS OF PRIME BEEF, AU JUS
ROAST STUFFED TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCE
ROAST LEG OF LAMB, MINT SAUCE
ROMAN PUNCH
BRAISED SWEETBREADS. BORDEbAISE
STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN. DEMI GLACE
CHICKEN CROQUETTES, PRINCESSE
COMPOTE OF PEACHES WITH RICB
COMBINATION SALAD
FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE
FRUIT CAKE
BRICK, CREAM OR AMERICAN CHEESE
DATES LAYER RAISINS FIGS
ROQUEFORT, CREAM OR AMERICAN CHEESE
BENTS CRACKERS
AFTER DINNER MINTS
CAFE NOIR
Next story:
thing iore.
'that
had a music bag like that/'
was just as true that his song was one
of the sweetest, if not the sweetest, of
all the chorus from and around the
Smiling Pool, it was very hard to
believe, but Peter and Jimmy and
Unc' Billy both saw and heard, and
that was enough. Their respect for
Old Mr. Toad grew tremendously as
they listened. They hsd thought that
It. was either a joke or that, he waa
crazy when he had told them that he
A CITY PLAN MEANS
ECONOMY IN BUILDING
The first cost is small, almost nothing compafed-with
the saving it effects in future years.
To build by a plan means to build so as* to serve all
purposes and conditions to the best advantage possi
ble.
A plan eliminates waste creates practical, economical
and harmonious surroundings.
It simply requires more study by an expert competent
to determine the best use and arrangement of the
land in question, and for that purpose this club has
arranged with Mr. Charles Mulford Robinson^«s
pert city planner—-to come to Grand Forks to
preliminary arrangements towards a permanent city
plan..
Grand Forks leads—the first northwestern city be
tween the Twin Cities and Oregon to undertake a
city plan movement.
EVERY CITIZEN WILL BE BENEFITED BY A
CITY-PLAN: ItiflSSlf
1
This club has nothing to sell. Ita business to to prvmot*
Forks city and county and North Dakota. It NBrMaata
ests alike.
mm
Ij
PAGE FIVE.
:.'*r j/t
STEAMED POTATOES
NEW CARROTS IN CREAM
COCO AN UT CUSTARD PIE
VANILLA ICE CREAM
THE METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA.
nl ijuilp his natural self again, just as was going down to the Smiling Pool
to sing.
"How does he do it?" whispered
Peter.
"With I hat bag under his chin, of
course," replied Jimmy Skunk.
"Don't
you see it's only when that is swelled
out that he sings, it's a regular mu
I sic bag. And I didn't know he had
any such bag there at all."
"I wish," ssid Peter Rabbit, feeling
of his throat, "that had a mueic bag
tv
,„. ._
Iik^nttl}a,
ln my ,hro
And then he joined in the laugh of
Jimniy anJ Vnc B)]lyt hm
something of a Aook of wistfulneas ln
his eyes.
gi
WAFERS
Peter Discovers Some-
CONCERNING HORSEPOWER.
To lift 1550 pounds one foot in one
second requires what is known as one
horsepower. Similarly, s. horsepower'
Is able to raise twice that weight one
foot in twice that time, or one-half
foot in just that time. Moreover, it
can raise halt R50 pounds one foot in
half s. second, or two feet in a second,
and so on. Therefore, when we lift
one-fourth of that weight, 187 1-2
pounds, four feet In one .second,, we
are exerting a horsepower.
Accordingly, when a person who
weighs 137 1-2 pounds runs upstairs'
st the rate of four feet a second, he
is exerting the equivalent, of a horse
power. For s. man weighing. twice
that much. 275 pounds, it would be
necessary to climb st the rate of only
two feet a second to exert a horse
power. -It Is possible to do much
more.
.As s. matter of fact, a horse often
exerts many times a horsepower. The
average horse can draw a wagon up a
hill where a ten horsepower engine
with the same load would fall. A
horsepower does not represent the
greatest momentary strength of the
average horse, but Is a measure of the
power which he can exert eontlnu- I
ously.
Itascs and Alloues are said te be
mobilizing for separata local govern
ment. I
In the near future there will be
some planning for a big Fourth of
July celebration.
Mm-
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