Grand Forks daily herald., April 12, 1915, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Members of Order on Way
to Pacific Coast to be En
tertained Here.
Plans for the ceremonial session to
be held by Kem Temple A. A. O. N. M.
8. June 11, were discussed at a meet
ing of the Arab Patrol and band of
the temple held last Saturday night.
The coming coremonial will be stag
ed with a magnificence never before
equalled in this city, and will be the
greatest Masonic pageant ever seen in
North Dakota.
In connection with this event the
local shrlners are making plans for
the entertainment of a number of spe
cial trains of Shrinere which are ex
pected to pass through the city early
In June on the way to the meeting
of the Imperial divan of the shrine to
be held in Portland.
It is expected that some twelve of
these trains will pass through Grand
Forks, and an effort will be made to
arrange matters with the Great Nor
thern railway to hold each train here
for at least two hours.
The travelers will be met at the
depot by the members of the local
temple in full regalia, and will be
given such entertainment as the length
of their etay in the city makes pos
sible.
Taken in its entirety the month of
June will be the biggest month ever
THE MET
A Screaming farce that looks rough on the nctors.
Wednesday and Thursday
Krlterlon Program
DECIll£Dl,Y DISTINCTIVE
"Poor Little Rich Girl"
A comedy or manners, light and entertaining
"The Crumpled Letter"
A Heart story In two parts—some tears, but a luippy pnd.
"Syd's Love Affair*' -J
A Picture Produced for putpom only.
Friday and Saturday
Pathe Presents Episode No. 12.
"The Exploits of Elaine"
The greatest serial picture ever produced. Proved to bo better than
"The Perils of Pauline."
THE PATHE NEWS.
Events of the World at a Glance.
Matinee Dally, 3:30. Evgs, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30
Admission 10c Children 5c
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known by the local shrlners and Ma
sons in general In Grand Forks-
ACCffiENT FATAL TO EMCKSON
Northwood Man Dies from Injuries
Sustained When Hone Bolts,
Throwing Him from Cart.
Martin Erickson of Northwood, one
of the pioneer residents of Grand
Porks county is dead as the results of
injuries sustained when his horse ran
away, throwing him from the cart in
which he was riding.
Mr. Erickson's head came in violent
collision with the cement sidewalk,
and he was rendered unconscious, re
maining in that condition during the
greater part of the following three
days death ensuing at the end of that
period.
Funeral services were held at North
wood, a large number of the friends
and neighbors of the deceased attend
ing.
Mr. Erickson was one of the early
settlers of Grand Forks county, resid
ing for many years on a farm located
between Northwood and Hatton. Re
cently he haB resided In the city of
Northwood.
INYESTIOATESjOG CHOLERA
E. I. Olson, Better Farming* Associa
tion Field A gout Went to Reyn
olds This Afternoon,
E. I. Olsen, field agent of the Grand
Forks County Better Farming associa
tion, left this afternoon for Reynolds
to investigate an outbreak of hog
cholera which has been reported west
of that town.
This is the first outbreak of the dis
ease which has been reported in the
county during the present season, and
vaccination and quarantine measures
will immediately be taken to prevent
its spread. A large number of cases
of the disease were reported In the
same locality last fall.
Monday and Tuesday
Krlterlon Program.
IKCHEDI,Y DISTINCTIVE
"A Man For A' That"
A delightful little comedy.
"The Stage of Life"
A,drama in two parts that tells a story that is true to life
"Syd the Bum Detective"
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The Choice of the World's Greatest Productions in
Motion Pictures
Program Week of April 12th
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The Fox Film Corporation Present
"FROM THE VALLEY OF THE MISSING'
JANE MILLER
"Hits grlppfiig Drama abounds in exciting situations
of beautiful scenic backgrounds. »«««««ins ana possesses a wealth
WEDNESDAY AND THURS.
Film Corpponulon Pnaent
I N O N I
From the Famous Opera, Featnrlw
BEATRI2 MICHELENA snd HOUSE KTDIS
S!-1"—the
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highest type of photodramatto
insllnn isihi11
AKUBE THUST0N and TN0MM JEFFEIISONS
tn a play of ttems typical American -'and eminently liifr^iliifi'g
_"THE SHADOWS OF (HKAT CITY"
too west Clt lla sliadnw dami M^M. .«« iww
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PAGE SIX. THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1915.
HQTMALS
ON COAL RATES
State Authorities go to St.
Paul April 23 to De
termine Sentiment:
The conference of railroad officials
and North Dakota officials- on t^ie
question of determining-plans-for:the
establishment of a new coal .rat* for
North Dakota, will take place'in-St!
Paul April 28, the state railroad com*
mission announced today.
At that time the question will be
discussed with a view to determining
just what the railroads are willing to
do In the matter of establishing a new
coal rate in the state, to take the place
of the fate recently declared unconsti
tutional by the supreme court
Following the St. Paul conference,
there will be another meeting In Bis
marck, at which time coal mine op
erators, shippers, state official and rail
officials will meet..
The St. Paul gathering is for the
purpose of determining the sentiment
of rail officials. Then has been some
talk of reinstating the former rate,
but this will not be agreeable to state
authorities.
IRON RINGS
AID GERMANY IN THE
GREATQHtOPEAN WAR
Contributions for the aid of Ger
many In the present' European war
are. being, collected In Grand Forks
and other towns of the vicinity.
German sympathisers are being
asked to purchase iron rings .at one
dollar each, the proceeds of the sale
going to the warring Teutonic na
tion.
The rings are Inscribed with a min
iature "Iron cross," and bear the leg
end, "For Iron I Give Gold." The sale
Is said to have been heavy among cit
izens of German descent
CATHOLIC PRIEST TAKES HI
Rev. Father Berraa, Formerly of Oak
d, Walsh County, Stricken
While on N. P. Win.
Rev. Father Berras of Little Falls,
Minn., bound for St. Boniface, Canada,
was taken ill with dementia.while on a
Northern Pacific train just a short dis
tance out of Grand Forks. At Pem
bina his condition had become so bad
that he was removed from the train.
Yesterday Father Berras was taken
to St. Boniface, where he entered a
hospital for treatment.
Rev. Father Berras formerly was lo
cated at Oakwood, near Grafton.
SCMBOAMETS TUESDAY
No Further potion on High School Ex
pected Until After Bids Arc Be
calved April
ST.
Routine business is expected to en
gage the attention of the city school
board at the regular, monthly meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening..
Nothing more will be done regard
ing the proposed new high school
building aofiordlng to F. F. Burcfcard,
secretary of the board until the bids
for Its construction which: were called
for lattt niOiith ate opened April 27.
Arrangements have already been
made for. the teaching force for next
year,' and it is expected that outside
of the allowing of the regular month
chills there will be little to do Tuea-,
BRIDGE WijUpMED AGAIN
Timbers Arrive and Contractors are
Forming Bents of East Approach
to DeMers Ave. Approach.
Work on the re-butldfng of the De
Mers avenue bridge was resumed to
day by the Grand Forks Concrete
company after a cessation of opera
tions for nearly a week.
The timbers which were needed for
the continuance of the work have ar
rived, and the lower parts of the bents
of the east approach for which the
piles have already been driven are be
ing framed.
The company has a large force of
men at work, and the construction will
1 be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible.
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FRIDAY and SATUKOMkmm
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Head of Extendon Department of
State Agricultural College Sched
uled for Four Addresses.
A. P. Hollls j»f the extension de
partment of tbtiitate agricultural col
lege at Fargo will- open a series of
Illustrated lecturAXn Grand Forks
county Tuesday afternoon, his subject
being "Making---$$ier Mont of Farm
Girls and Boys V"
The #nrt of these addresses will be
given Tuesday .afternoon at the Hill
school, Iionita township. This
will be followedfey 'addresses at the
Central school,. Loretta township,
Wednesday .'evening Northwood city
school, Wednesday evening, and the
Yeomen hall ip^ Brenna township
Thursday evejningL
CALLED BY IP'S DEATH
H. E. Momfmd, )CiN uMian Manager
of The HeMd, Bereaved Today
—WU1 Attend Funeral.
H. E. Mumford, circulation mana
ger .of The Hum left at noon today
for Paw Paw, |Qc3u, called there by
a. telegram received this morning an
nouncing the -death of his mother,
Mrs. C. L. Mumford.
The funeral .probably will be held
Wednesday. and Mr. Mumford expects
to return- the latjtjar part of the week.
CELEBRATION
Grand ForitsXodge Will Entertain
Families, of Members—Klcct Dele
gates to Dniluth Meeting.
The'Grand Forks lodge of the Order
of Vaoa wlll haVe a blg meeting Wed
nesday evening, plans having been
made :by the entertainment commit
tee, for a general social gathering, in
which members 6t the order and their
families will participate.
At this meeting-delegates also will,
be elected to thie^ -district meeting
which wlll.be helil May 24 at Duluth.
Anger Is the thttnder that sours the
milk of human'ktbdness.
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Friday Evening
April lfith
FUKRAL HOD
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Admission $1.00 and 75c
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Services for J. P. Fahnlander
Today—Fellow Employes
Carry Him to Grave.
Funeral services, for Joseph P.
Fahnlander were held this morning,
being conducted from the residence,
420 Oak street at 8 o'clock, and from
St. Michael's pro-cathedral at 9
o'clock.
Almost all members of The Heralds
staff attended the services, both at the
residence and the church, the various
departments of The Herald not com
mencing their day's work until after
the funeral had been held. Mr. Fahn
lander was a member of The Herald's
family when he was taken ill nine
months ago.
Rev. Father O'Driscoll of St Mary's
Catholic church, officiated.
The active pail bearers were Max
Reinecke, Prescott, 8- S. McDonald.
Frank Engstrom, Lee Seymour and
Peter Morgan, while the honorary pall
bearers were Norman D. Black, A. J,
Tagley, George Seifert, Ernest" Hard
ing, William English and W. P.
Davles, all members of The Herald
force.
Interment took place at Calvary
cemetery.
Mr. Fahnlander was one of the best
known pioneer newspaper men of the
northwest.
"SURGICAL SHOCK" IS THEME
Of Addresses to be Delivered at the
Monthly Meeting-of District Jted
left Society Wednesday.
Shock resulting from' surgical oper
ations will be discussed at the regular
Edna
monthly meeting of the Grand Forks
Medical society, to be held .at 8:80
o'clock Wednesday evening at the lo
cal commercial club rooms..
Dr. R. D. Campbell of this city will
speak on "Surgical Shook," and Dr. C.
E- King of the state university will
speak on "The Physiology of Shook."
The addresses will 'be followed by a
general discussion.
Returning From Their Most Successful State Tour
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The Men's Glee Club of University of N. D.
IN ANNUAL CONCERT AT
The City Auditorium
Billy SL Alton
Reservations on Exchange Tickets at A. P. Clifford & Co. office Tuesday
morning, April 13th, at 10 o'clock. General reservation
Thursday morning, April 15, at 10 o'clock.
W E E E E O O E S
Novelty win Artists.
MA TINEES HONDA V, THURSDAY AN1 SATCRpAT. IP.
Program Week of April 12tb
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and OgMar! if:
Staging, Tslking and Danotag.
THK mtcrdax MAnv^ xnitimisr 1
THEATRE
THE FAMILY THEA
THE
TUESDAY
Francis Ford as Sherlock
Holmes In
"A Study in Scarlet,"
byConan Doyle.
WEDNESDAY
"Their Hour,"
A
romance of two hungry
hearts ln which yon will see
Cleo Madlaon In one of her
best roles.
Nlght tn OUlfonHa," to Ibelr
own original soenlc produc.
ttaa,.«lIodnIlgbt In the.
Orange Grove.
The Paramount Plcturas Corporatlon and Bosworth present
ELSIE JANIS
In a rapid fire comedy written by hersaM
THE CAPRICES OF KITTY"
"Ibe Hose Arhoc,'' a Ma deal "Odd-
i*w^nsi. "Sunshlne Molly"
Tblc. gripping drama & UM la tha eO fMds to Mt lacklng to its Comedy Element. »«.
PartliM Mtf UVatti anUnimiSattlAg^^"ww,
-After the educational meeting an
Informal lunch and smoker will be
held- Most of the physicians of Grand
Forks, Cavalier and Walsh counties
are expected to be present
Give an ainatfcur'violinist plenty of
elbow roomand.-jsome encouragement
'and he will do.tl^he rest.
PROGRAM,WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 12, INCLUDE
MONDAY
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A. dandy drama of today, feat
th
orlng the popular J,
Kerrigan.
THURSDAY
"The Master Key.'
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"Smouldering Fires,"
eplsode promlses to be as
exciting as the last The Uni
versal Weekly will also be
shown.
FRIDAY
"The Vaudry Jewels,'
A detective drama featuring
Edna Malson.
SATURDAY
"Where the Forest
EndsMeet,"
A drama of today ?r!th Paul
ine Bush supported by Wm.
Dowlan and lion Chaaey.
Matinees 3 and 4. Evening shows commence 7 :S0.
Admission lOe. Children Be.
UNIVERSAL:
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Send Mail Orders Today
Scott and Wallace
Staging their own lonp and talk
ing their own talk.
Royal Toklo
islsis.' Japs
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