cmifttuno WOMEN WEEK - Chronicling America;;i: ; 4v-:;- /-&•*&&*•& i ' 'tii -;.; i''; ; WM I...
1
;; ;i: ; 4v-:;- /-&•*&&*•& i ' 'tii - ;.; i''; ; WM I f||ii?^thit'.iti", • '&2 ' > •' *< - i • ••• •» a # few® ' -V* - . *> •» • • «etr. >. > & !/ r r - , % i i. s ' " » 1 <•' » ^ «*"• * ' '"'* i 1 ," 1 " s ^ 'jg' ' < • ' - , n, f r ' > I «. •> > w*-" ^ ' * 1 ^ u •jj«*4 i « l r' , i* t 1 * "t* > «i s*. n . \ \ , , : ^l r . 'p _ .... .«. ' _ .' ' ' \ _ • •> THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HEFfALt). TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18. 1915. PAGE SEVEN. 'rof. Aasgaard Shows Part Norse Have Played in De- " » vcloping Country. The contribution which Xorvay lias made. to the civilization of Amer- ica, and especially to the middle west Was shown by Prof. .1. A. Aasgaard &f Concordia college in his Independ- ce day address to the local Xors'c- ne.n at the Zion Lutheran church last Silt. . Prof. Anssaard declared (hat in this part ot the country the Norwegian had li.-nn h powerful factor in niak- jl'U: it what it is today, being a 1 wayh Tumid on the .side of progress and liish ideals. J. ho church had been one of the Chief factors he declared in' keeping jtlie Xurwcgian race together, and in jnnitins them in work for the good of £the. comnninily. He urged his hearers." not to lie |ft <h;mird or their former hatiomilitv, I,- 11 *. u ' 1,0 l'rotul of it, and lo give t,he |,United Htiilc! the best that Norway fh'ii! t» offer in culture, civilisation and ti Jclicioii. A collection WHS taken up. (it the' a'jncei ing, the proceeds of which went tit.ii I he Grieg memorial to lie erected here. A million I program was given by the Ijjarne chorus assisted l».v -Mrs. K. A. Arhnin. soprano, and .Miss i.il- lian Reudeke, pianinl. .Miss Vera. Win- ivllffl®. Iter of Wesley college gave a reading "lilghta From Over the Han sc." ••- HIGH SCH1LMS~C0NCERT Musical Kiitrrtaiiiinent to lie Given Wednesday N'lglit by Glee Clubs and .School Orchestra. Musicians of the Grand Korku high school- will give a concert -Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium under the direction of IWi.ss Kleunor t Tenner... .... Both.the boys' and girls' glee clubs rand flic, high school orchestra will gjtakc part in the program which is as "follows: 1'IOgTiUIl. l.ustsplel Overture Kelcr.-Jleln High School Orchestra. , Twilight .Message ,. . . N.eviu Hoys' (3lee Club. • 'eMm- Sw the Conquering Hero Conies... ® : ,. Hundei High School Chorus. The 'Peddler Williams Combined Glee Clubs. Melody of Novo Kngelman High School Orchestra. Gypsy I-ife Schumnnn High School Chorus. An Irish Folk Song .... '. Footo Girls' Glee Club. F.T^aush, 1>oj;s , I.augh Billiard Boys' Glee Club. . "1 Will JCxtoM Thee Costa High School Chorus.' Patriotic Medley . , . Boroman High School Orchestra: Director— Eleanor A. Tenner. Accompanists—Elizabeth Kelly and Helen Terry. DACOIAH APPEARS OH CAMPOS Biennial . Publication of Senior Class Placed on Sale Monday- Attractive Volume. The 1915 edition of the ''Dacotah," the bi-annual publication put forth by. the junior class of the state university made its appearance on the university campus Tuesday. An attractive book has been issued this year. Harrison Brown of Carrlng- ton is editor in chief and Porter Tal-. cott of Bismarck, business manager. Miss Mildred . Noltimer and Miss Grace Ellis, both of Valley City, who were the first two students in line, re- ceived free copies of tho books. NEWIMWUHD Secretary of .State Makes Grant of Ar- ticles Ui Several Sew Concerns. cmifttuno WOMEN WEEK First Games Tuesday, May . 25—Personnel of Each Club Announced. Dating oin rap ofrfie WQf/d . _ jr&c/o 'this summer Camp outaky-liigli in tlie Colorado Rock- ies— 6,000 to 10.000 leet above sea level. You don't kave to ekoot or fisK—tke camp, the tent, the big rim of tke Kori" ( son, tKe trees, tke grass and tKe pure air —tkats all you want. Vi'ca'tida* in Roily Mountain-land coat little bccauae ot tlie low gummtr touriat ftrti on the Santa Fe. Go tliis aumaar and take the family, f A hundred miV view of the Rockict; Fred Har- vey meals;and aleep-easy - roadbed on the Santa Fe. i - - - . C t'- Ask.for.oujr picture folder, ) V A-Colorado Suauner. w * lyiomas Hall, secretary of state, re- port.* the following' new corporations, organized in the state, for which char- ters have been granted out of his of- fice from May 1 to May 15: Klectro Painless Dentists, Grand Forks; incorporators, U. J. Couverette, l>. M. Couverette and A. K. Oolborn, all of Graiid Forks. Captial stock, *2S,000. v',, Tho :t'hrysier Uglit and Tower company, of TBeliield, Stark county, capital stock, '$1'.1,000, incorporators, Ocorge S. Chrysler, Beach, N. Ui M. J. Coleman apd John J. McManus, both of St. Paul..Minn. Fxpnlislon Mercantile company, Ex- patijjion. Mercer county, incorporators, Adam Zeiszler. Hugo Pantzer and Benjamin Stolting, Expansion, N. D., capital stock, $20,000... Ideal Manufacturing company, New Kngiand, Hettinger county, capital stock, $1,000; incorporators, John Polchow, Asa Gardner and J. A. Mey- er. nit of New ftungland. The Sons of Norway Huikling asso- ciation, Mi not.- Ward couiitV, capital stock. ?20,000; incorporators, John J. Lee, O. P. N"vistkd and John K. SVcen, nil of Mlnot. • l,awton Grain, company, l^awton, Ramsey county, capital stock, $5,000; incorporators, James Gorecke, A. J. Zemun. both Of l.awton, and M. M. Vim Osdel, Kdmore, N. 1>.- Western Realty company. 1'"argo. Cuss comity, Josepli M. Kelly, Devils l,ake; iJ. .O'Malley, Valley City; and J. r>. Rimsvold. Xorthwood. ('»pltal stock. ?4.".0,000. . . I Tokio State Bank.: Tokio. ijenson I county, capital slo<'k, $10,000; incor- porators. Ole N— Grefsheim. Alexan> der Curry and J". H. Gublertsoo, all ot Sharon. . Pioneer State bank, <Towner.. lie- Henry county, capital stock,. $10,000; incorporators,- H. H. Thompson. Ella I/. Thompson, both of Towner, and F. C., Hullock, Denbigh. Wlnpr Mutual Telephone company, W'i.nsr, Burleigh county, capital stock, $10,000; incorporators, N. M. Chris- tenson, -15. 10. Kid and W. H. tiambs, all of VV.jng.. Oliver-Mercer Telephone company, Ccijter, Oliver county, capital stock" $10,000. K. T. Knox,'Stanton, r. O; I.oe, Hannover and Henry J. 'Schulte, Venter. ' ' ( ,\SK Ai riUMKI) BY COLH'IX Jiimeatown. x. T>.', May 15.—The case of Magdalena. Wilson \<a the X. P. Hy. Co. has just been aflirmed by the Xorth Dakota supreme, court. It was appealed from the district court of Stutsman county in 191:! and appealed by the railway company from a 6$$ judgment rendered in favor of Mrs, Wilson for personal injuries sus- tained by her while lighting .a prairie lire set by the railroad engine and which threatened burning the ,1ittlo. hw>.Q-of liewic aiui. faniijy, two.niilot; north of V'nahti. , • 5Ir«. Wil«on is an elderly iadj'. Wheii she saw the lire approaching she lef£ her garden,, carried the furniture, bed- ding, clothes, groceries, dishes and. books from her house to ; the bare, ground and sent her little daughter to the neighbors far help. She then set to carrying water to the beet fighting places. As help arrived she set about to assist, in fighting the' flames. The buildings were saved but the hay and grain was all lost. Fire lighting, as is always the case, was fierce and when over and the danger to her lit-' tie abiding place was over, she under- toofcvto carry back some of the things taketv7from< the house, and was eoiz- cdrwitli great pains, falling down, and •suffering intensely. she underwent medical treatment for a year attempt- ing to recover, but did, not. She brought suit, for her injuries, won be- fore Judge Coffey and a jury , here. The company appealed with the result of the case being affirmed. XEW RECTORY. , Ala nrla n, .V. D., May 18.—Ground wae broken .this morning for a new rrtct.or.v for the Episcopal church. The biiilding will be of bungalow style, one story, and will cost,about $3,000. It. is being presented to the congrega- tion of Christ , Episcopal church, by II. R. Lyon of Minneapolis. MISERY LOVES COMPANY. CUY H'S MAJORITY AGAIHST SALONS IS 1000 (Continued'; from Page 1.) • Mn. Talklngton—Would you care to •nave me a public speaker? Her Husband—Yer dear. It would Why a Small, Vlfell-Managed Company (• as Big Company , ^ - be have ih> Agency Supervisors; Field Super- ; vtsofsj; : Qiy|^iOtt~Maihagers; State Agents, with big _ allowances and renewal, commissions, and other expensive adjuncts. All our agents are General Agents, and aside ironi a liberal commission we pay no allowances— not even a postage sta^ip. ^ v - It is not costing this company $7.00 per thou- sand simply to have the business go through a Gen- eral Agency, as it does many Eastern Old Line • Companies. -* •iv*-• Ws speak "as. one having authority—not as a scribe." For an agency, or particulars in regard to our policy, address the Com- pany. . " The Great Northern Life Insurance Co. . "' Horn* Offiet: Grand Forks, N.D. Arrangements have been completed for the openinff of the Grand Forks City league. The first games will be played Tuesday) May,25; and after that the contests will continue for seven weeks. ' The personnel of the different clubs and the schedule were announced last night. President. J. Walter Hawkins has appointed John Moore and C. P. Keese as two of the umpires. The personnel of the players on the different teams of the new City league and the schedule for the 1915 season were both made public by the physic- al committee of the Y. M. C. A. last evening. A meeting of the physical committee and the captains and managers of the 1 City league will be held this evening nt 1 the V. M. C. A. for the purpose of 'deciding definitely on the eligibility or several of the applicants on the dif- ferent teams. John Moore and C. P. Keese have been selected as two of the umpires for the city league. The first game of the season will be held Tuesday, the 25t.h, between the Laundriee and the Great Northern players. Baseball grounds for the city league have not been selected as yet, but the officials of the league are considering several' goo dplaces. The personnel of the different teams and the schedule for the 1915 season follow: Great Northern—Caswell, "captain ami manager; ICilgore. Royer, Sohrapp. Campbell, Koenig, Tuttle, Delan. . Extra: Heen, Congress Can- dy Co.: Hansen, Sean. Am. bank; 8tri- bler. Park. o. ft Co.; Hykken, Red- vlng & Co. I./aundries—G. W. phaler, captain and manager; ,T. W. Dencker, Ed. 1^0- gan, Geo.' Gorman, Altie Hunter. El- mer Knuteon. II. A. Pierce, O. B. Repp.. C. U Went?., Oscar Tarberg, Al- bert Engstad. W. T. I^ee, John Jacob- son. .' JlcGuire * Benner & Regg—J. J. McGuire. .1. h. MoGuire, Albert Hanky, Art. Cannilt, Chester Kelsey, Chas. McFarlane, H. AV. Bundiie, Earl T. Beatt. Walter Beatt, C. W. Halleen, Geo. Brown, captain and manager; "Bill" .Olson. Times-Herald Pub. Co. —- Roller. Paeon, manager: Vaaler, knudson, Bjorge, Oates, captain: Brown, Ben- son, Mumfbrd. Kennedy, Hogan. Out- side men: 'Gene Secord, Klein Van Aistine. Red l^lver Power Co.—Employes. R. ft;- Armes, manager: J. J. Bretinan, captain; : A. T^. Netcher, Frank Bryan, F. E. Uirila. uf, E. W. T'mlauf, F. A. AlcFariane, Harry Berg. Win. Schil- ling. -Non-employes: J. _v. Ingram, Julian AUlrich, Walter I^odmell. Ontario—F. Payne, captain and manager; J* Boese, E. Wentz, IT. O'Connell. E. Bray, W- Murphy, A. Emard, ir. Boese. V. M. C. A.—W. E. Budge, T. B. Wells. Chester Hoffman. C- G. Hen- Hendrickson. M. F. Pitman, Fred Welsh, w. 11. Elfring, Edgar Olsen, G. B. Gunlogson. Auto Houses—B. Delemeter. Jloore; S. GeJsel.. Geisel; W. E. Torrance, .llonr^: JBen. Gritzmacher, Dakota: U. '.Reading, pakota; fe. B. Walstroni, Da- kota; O. Nygard, Dakota; M. Fraper, Dakota: Ed. .Schumacher, Dakota; E. Severson, Dakota; Geo. Tierny. Out- side; K. C. Caldwell. S.'Geisel; E.,Sor- lie, Outside: A, it. "Walker, Modre; C. A; So.rlle, Moore; Frank Emard, Han- son 'JDfck Henryi Hanson; Ed; 'Han- son, Hanson. First Week. May 25, I>aundr.v vs. G. N'.; 26, Red River. Power vs. Auto Houses: 27, T. M. C. A. vs. Ontario; 28. McGuire and Benner & Begg vs. Times-Herald. Second Week. June I,- Laundries vs. R. R. Power Co.; J, G. X. vs. Autos; 3, Y. M- C. A., -v«. McGuire and B. & B.; 4, Ontario vs. Times-Herald. Third Week. June S, Laundry vs. Autos; 9, G. X. vs. McGuire and B. & B.; 10, R. R. Power vs. Ontario; 11, Y. M. C. A. vs. Times-Herald. Fourth Week. June 15, G. N. vs, Y. M. O. A.; 16, R. R. Power vs. McGuire and B. &• B.; p 17, Autos vs. Ontario; IS, Laundries vs. Times-Herald. Firth Week. June i2. G. X." vs. Ontario; 23, R. R. Power ve. Times-Herald: 24, Autos vs. Y. M. c. A.; 25, Laundries vs. Mc- Guire and B. & B. Sixth Week. • June 29, Laundries vs. Ontario- "0, R. R, Power vs. T. M. C. A.; July 1. Autos vs. McGuire and B. & B.; 2, G. .N.-vs. Times-Herald.. Seventh Week. July 6,.Laundries vs. Y. M. C. A.; 7, G. X. vs. R. R. Power;. 8, Autos v«. rimes-Herald; Ontario vs. McGuire and B. & B. The personnel of the Boys* City baaeball team and the schedule for this season were settled upon yester- day afternoon and announced as fol- lows: The Teams. Coyotes —B. Robertson, manager; H. Franklin, captain; Arthur Forde, G. Forseth, F. Duggan, W. McLaugh- lin, pt Bliven, D. Chase, B. Chase, L. Stearns, R. Buck. Cubs—H. L, Edwards, L. G. Trotter, G. E. Morgan, W. Wright, C. Pratt, P Telle, B. Snell, O. Cushman, J. Doe. Y. M. C. A.—Dow, manager; Lock- lin, captain; Greenberg, Goodman, Loughln, Schwam, Raines, Havorson, Froats, Purcell, Webster. Athletics—Art Dryden, manager; L. R. Cosgriff, captain; Paul D. Nease, Kenneth. Hunter. Ernest Hagert, Ed- ward Iverson, R. p. Corrigan, H. Dry- den. 1 South End Scrubs—Merrill Finch, manager: Kenneth Graves, cpatain: Adolph Johnson, Dick Griffith, Allen Black. Lewis Moore. John J. Kelly. David Leipsic, V. O. Hanson, J, X. Campbell. Braves—Clifford' Brat land, manag- er; Selmar Brldston, captain; John Hansen, Elmer KnUtson, Petrer Telle, Art. Berg, Jos. Bridston, Carroll Chid- law, : Schedule Boys city BuelMli League. Wednesday, May 26—Coyotes vs. Scrubs. Thursday, May v 27—Athletics vs. Braves. . Friday, May 38—Cubs vs. Y. M. C. Wednesday, June 2—Scrubs vs. Ath- letics. . • Thursday, J.une 3—Coyotes vs. Cubs. Friday,' June 4—Braves vs. y, M. C. A* Wednesday, June 9—Braves vs. Cubs. Thursday, June 10—Coyote* vs. Athletics. »• ^ Friday, June 11—Scrubs vs. T. M. C. Wednesday, June' 16—Athletics vs. T. M. C. A. Thursday, June 17—Coyotes Vs. Braves. •Friday, June It—Scrubs vs. cubs. . Wednesday, June 23'—Coyotes vs. Y. M..C. A. ' •;ThuMday,;- Jjine: H —. Scrubs vs. Bra-ves- i •• Friday, June 2 B—Athletics vs. Cubs. _ Four: pr flye umplres to be secured. , h Gtfr. ^ampt)eU v %ilt-«ael*t» ca ^enti - turns in^quiclr succession from Haw. les - , Glyndo'n and ' ITien, followed by those from'the : Contiguous townships.' Ros^mi ^udTYellow Mcdklnc. . Yellow Medicine county with two saloons and Roseau county with eight - saloons voted "dr.v" in the county op- tion election eori 'ducterl in the respec- tive counties yesterday. The vote was overwhelming.,.' Results of Clay county election, .with Ave precincts missing, follows- Dry. Wet. Alliance 34 5* BarnesvUle twp. 14 ig BarnesvlUe, 1st ward 48 53 Barnesville, 2nd ward 5 s 47 BarnesvlUe, 3rd ward 47 44 Cromwell ... 65 24 Dilworth 70 B0 Elkton 37 so Elmwood 54 52 Felton 54 22 Georgetown 42 Georgetown twp; i« Glyndon 31. 19 Gl.vndon village . «2 15 Goose Prairie 75 ] 7 Hagen 35 9 Hawley twp 23 HawJey village 339 4« Holy Cross 35 26 Humboldt 47 12 Keene 29 28 Kragnes '. nr, 23 Kurtz 35 21 Moland 56 J8 Moorhead twp. 37 5 Moorhead,'1st ward 50 150 Moorhead, 2nd ward 137 179 .Moorhead, 3rd ward vj) 133 Moorhead, 4th ward 255 172 Morken 49 a Oak port 48 Hi Parke j j 4 11 Riverton 41 « Skree 49 14 Tansem #3 17 TJlen twp 4S is Uien village 75 29 PROGRAM FOR THE MIDIW MEET Governor L. B. Hanna to be Principal Speaker at the Annual Banquet. Total 2360 ' 1399 BIG farm I/AX'D prick. .Dickinson, N. D.. May IS.—What is claimed to be the biggest price ever paid for farm land in western Xorth Dakota was secured by Mrs. R. W. fenne. when she. sold 320 acres south of Taylor for *11,200, or $35 an acre. Smaller , traefs have brought greater prices, but the average of $3S for 320 .acres Is eaid to break records. . RESBTOL S M TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Skin Kruptlons. The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny ,pdres of the ekin. clears- them of impurities, and-stops, itching instantly. ResinoJ positively and speedily heals, eczema, rashes, ringworm, and sitpilar eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when, other treatments prove almost useless. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that'it has been used by! other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a. record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resi- nol Ointment. (50c.and $1) and Res- inol .Soap (2.7c,).—^Vdv. Governor I* B. Hunua will be the principal speaker at the annual ban- quet of the North Dakota County Au- ditors' association, \vhich will be held in- the Klks' club rooms Thursday ev- ening. The banquet, is the chief enter- tainment feature of the annual con- vention. which will be held here Thursday and Friday. The tlrst session will be held at the Commercial club rooms Thursday morning. At nuon, the .auditors will adjourn until 4:30 o'clock to attend the dedication of the Grand Forks county court house. The Friday ses- sions will be held in the court house. The complete -program follows: Thursday Morning. Address of Welcome—Mayor James A. Dinnie. Response . — President Addison Leach. Opening "of question box. Appointment of Committees — Finance, nominations and bylaws. Adjournment until 4:30 p. tn. to at- tend dedication exercises of Grand Forks county court house. Afternoon Meeting 4:50 p. m. General business. Banquet. <1:15 p. ni.—Klks' Clnb. Toastmaster — Addison Leach. Fargo. Address—Governor I., B.' Hanna. Moving pictures of Grand Forks. Music selections. Brief talks by others present. Adjournment at 8 o'clock. Friday Morning. Address. "Duties of the County Au- ditors'—George A. Bungs. Discussion of laws governing audi- tor's office. Election of officers. • Selection of next meeting place. • Afternoon Meeting. Opening of question box by O. B. Burtness, state's attorney ot Grand 1 Forks county. j Automobile trip at 4:30 p. m. ! June may bring even greater son- ! sations—nobody knows. MORNING AFTER. / AUDITORIUM * ' • • .' : ".'>VvhjOV Grand Forks Oratorio Society Presents the Symphony Orchestra 55—MUSICIANS—55 Emil Obcrhoffer, Director t and Seven Great Soloists IN ITS NINTH ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL Afternoon and Evening Thursday, June 3rd Seats and reservations may he obtained from Mlrs. tieo. V. MrCune, special representative <>!' tlie orchestra, at tlie office of A. I'. Clif- ford * Co. Roth phones S2". PRICES Lower Floor . . $2.00, $1.50 Balcony . . $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 P41 Vl 1 v 3 Mrs. Gayboy—Who . brought you home last night? Gayboy—An enemy. IJOBBIN A HACK M MBHR. | iand. The New Kngiand Horse eom- Xew England. N. !>., May IS.—Dob-j pau.v is building a 50x100 eon'-retc bin is a. back number, in N'ew 'Kng- j garage. Mr. Farmer take Advantage of the opportunity afforded you by the Grand Forks Daily Herald to buy and sell ur Live Stock There is no medium that can so effectively place your proposition in the northern half of 4 North Dakota, northeastern Montana and Northwestern Minnesota as the Grand Forks Daily Herald its circulation in this territory is more than all the other Dailies combined. 'Advertising is the speediest, most efficient and economical way of buying 6r selling live stock. HERALD WANT ADS COST YOU ONLY A PENNY A WORD^A DAY and this entitles you to publication in BOTH the, Morning and Evening editions (two insertions at.the price of one) J s 86 CENTS Will Buy and Carry a 12 word ad. 2 days . t word ad. | days 50 CENTS Will Buy and Carry a ' 10 word ad. S days It word ad. 2 days A $1-00 BILL Will Buy and Carry a 10 word ad. 5# days 26 word ad. 4 days '. "is?-''' Read and use the The Grand Forks Daily Herald =====^ WANT ADS • it- fe f iteas;v- . ^ - m 1 , 1 s 11 u. . v,.* t v " * i ^ i j 1 " ' ^ « ; , v< - "J- ^ I' -•> * K ft AjJi , 1 •* ? ^ "4 fv.i > « 1.. •. « i. «• *1* I>^3j w Iff. >• mmm- r
Transcript of cmifttuno WOMEN WEEK - Chronicling America;;i: ; 4v-:;- /-&•*&&*•& i ' 'tii -;.; i''; ; WM I...
-
;;;i: ; 4v-:;- /-&•*&&*•& i ' 'tii -;.; i''; ; WM I f||ii?^thit'.iti", • '&2 ' >
•' *< - i • • • • • » a # f e w ® ' - V * - . * > • » • • « e t r . > .
> & ! / r r - ,%ii.s' " » 1
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HEFfALt). TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18. 1915. PAGE SEVEN.
'rof. Aasgaard Shows Part Norse Have Played in De-
" »
vcloping Country.
The contribution which Xorvay lias made. to the civilization of America, and especially to the middle west Was shown by Prof. .1. A. Aasgaard &f Concordia college in his Independ-
ce day address to the local Xors'c-ne.n at the Zion Lutheran church last
Silt. . Prof. Anssaard declared (hat in this part ot the country the Norwegian had l i .-nn h powerful factor in niak-jl'U: it what it is today, being a 1 wayh Tumid on the .side of progress and liish ideals.
J. ho church had been one of the Chief factors he declared in' keeping jtlie Xurwcgian race together, and in
jnnitins them in work for the good of £the. comnninily.
He urged his hearers." not to lie |ft VvhjOV
Grand Forks Oratorio Society Presents the
Symphony Orchestra 55—MUSICIANS—55
Emil Obcrhoffer, Director t
and
Seven Great Soloists
IN ITS NINTH ANNUAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL Afternoon and Evening
Thursday, June 3rd Seats and reservations may he obtained from Mlrs. tieo. V. MrCune, special representative !' tlie orchestra, at tlie office of A. I'. Clifford * Co. Roth phones S2".
PRICES Lower Floor . . $2.00, $1.50 Balcony . . $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
P41 Vl1
v 3
Mrs. Gayboy—Who . brought you home last night?
Gayboy—An enemy. IJOBBIN A HACK M MBHR. | iand. The New Kngiand Horse eom-
Xew England. N. !>., May IS.—Dob-j pau.v is building a 50x100 eon'-retc bin is a. back number, in N'ew 'Kng- j garage.
Mr. Farmer take Advantage of the opportunity afforded you by the Grand Forks Daily Herald to buy and sell
ur Live S tock There is no medium that can so effectively place your proposition in the northern half of
4North Dakota, northeastern Montana and Northwestern Minnesota as the
Grand Forks Daily Herald its circulation in this territory is more than all the other Dailies combined.
'Advertising is the speediest, most efficient and economical way of buying 6r selling live stock.
HERALD WANT ADS COST YOU ONLY A PENNY A WORD^A DAY and this entitles you to publication in BOTH the, Morning and Evening editions (two insertions at.the price of one)
J
s 86 CENTS Will Buy
and Carry a 12 word ad. 2 days . t word ad. | days
50 CENTS Will Buy
and Carry a ' 10 word ad. S days It word ad. 2 days
A $1-00 BILL Will Buy
and Carry a 10 word ad. 5# days 26 word ad. 4 days
'. "is?-'''
Read and use the The Grand Forks Daily Herald =====^ WANT ADS •
i t -
fe f iteas;v- .
^ - m1,1 s 11 u. . v,.* t v " * i ^ i j1" ' ^ « ; , v< - "J- ^
I' -•> * K ft AjJi , 1
•* ?
^ " 4 f v . i > «
1 . . • . «
i. «•
*1*
I>^3j
w
Iff. >•
mmm- r
