Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 8

Location:
Grand Forks, North Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iff- -'sK 11 £. California Make Tour 'North Dakota in January. Bismarck, N. Nov. Hiram W.

Johnson of" California plans W. Johnson of California plans visit North Dakota on a speaking in January. Replying to an in-5 ritation from Simon J. Nagel of county, former member of the ilate board of control and representng a state-wide committee of independent' farmers, Senator Johnson sired yesterday as follows: appreciate beyond expression four kind invitation to speak in Worth Dakota. This will probably be mpossible during the remaining few veeks Of this year: It is my hope, aowever, in the early part of next rear to come to your great state." North Dakota farmers generally urere cool toward President Wilson's arguments for the peace treaty when te visited Bismarck' early in the fall, They are now said to be anxious to lear what Senator Johnson has tgainst the treaty: Minot and other 'o, forth Dakota towns have invited Senator Johnson to address them, and is believed he will make a number if speecheq in North Dakota.

Comnlaint Complaint against the insurance sompany was brought by O. E. Loftaus, state examiner, who was placed In charge of the Fargo bank after this Institution' was restored by the preme court to the Townley faction il if the league state government. Eximiner Lqfthus reopened the doors of She bank within fourteen hours after the supreme court by a three to two jjj lecision declared the bank solvent Mid the action of the banking board f' inwarranted and illegal. At the before Commissioner Olsness, Lofthus testified that at the 4 Ume the policy was cancelled there 1 iraa over $200,000 in cash and in Liberty bonds in the vaults of lie Fargo bank.

In defense the Mice cdmpany is alleged to have charged that its Fargo representative icted in this matter without its knowledge or consent RAMSEY GRAIN MAN fVVfc DIES OF PNEUMONIA Northwestern News Insurance Company Barred From State By Townley's Man fib Bismarck, N. Nov. the Ocaen Accident Guaranty Inmrance of London, 9rew its burglary insurance from the Scandinavian-American bank of Far-'j to, when the state banking board the doors of that institution apoh a report from deputy state uniners declaring it "hopelessly in- 1 iolvent," S. Olsness, commissioner insurance, has revoked the license at that to do business in Vorth Dakota. Devils Nov.

L. Ptuiton, a former well known citizen county, living at Gram Sarbor where he was engaged in th mdn business, and who masurer of Ramsey county. Klhneapolis early this week from pneumonia. For the past several-years Itaten has been residing it) Minteapolis and has been engaged, 'in' the business as a menpber of rTanlen-Getchell fiirm. Senator Johnson Can Not Speak In Minot Minot, N.

Nov. Johnson of California ad-, rised W. s. Shaw, president of the' Minot City Commission, that it will l- taposslble for him to visit Minot arid "'i while en route home to Caliit lornJa at the close of the session because the senate's adjournment will some very close to the opening of the lew session. He promises, however, to visit North Dakota early in 1920.

COUNTY OFFICIAL IS IN DIVIDE QUITS Alkabo, N. Nov. O. Btene, county commissioner in Divide has handed in his resignation take effect at once, owing to the 'j fact that he intends to take a prolonged trip to Norway. The vacancy rfll be filled at the January meeting if the board of commissioners.

vV. DANZIG MAY BE BASE. With the American forces in taany, Oct. rere completed recently by headtuarters of the American forces' in Germany for the lines of communisation and direction of supplies for lhe American units which are expected to form a part of the allied troops if occupation in upper Silesia during the' plebiscite to be held there feoo'n liter the treaty of peace goes into It is possible that Danzig will used as a supply base for these Soops which are expected to remain for months. Announcement was made some Sme ago, that the Fifth and Fiftieth infantry regiments, which were then r.

In United States, had been duty in Silesia, going by way 1 ADVERTISEMENT. old Fav- jfftfse Recipe of Sage Tea and that compounds color- and Williams County Man Is Given Writeop In Everybody's Magazine Wllliston, N. Nov. WUlianw county friends of Captain J. Jackson haver been pleased to read a lengthy article about Ms work at Camp Lewis, puUMied in a recent iarae of Everybody's Mkcnine, a clipping from which "Captain J.

W. Jackson, commander of the depot, was not without Bis troubles. He has told of some of the difficulties to be encountered in trying to males over a bunch of hard-boiled cowmch to conform to the ideas of the. war department. instance," lie said, "what we were supposed to be getting at here was not fancy riding, but efficiency in turning out great numbers of properly broken and trained horses.

The follow who boasts of his ability to ride anything with hair on it is not the fellow we wanted. Our men had to have that ability, bat they also had to have the light temperament and the judgment to refrain from useless bucltarooing. The war department did not consider this sort of punishment an essential part of a horse's education." "There was a hint of pride in his voice as be added, somewhat. inconsistently, It seemed: "We assembled here an aggregation of the greatest riders in the world." Minot Experiences Pin Setters' Strike No Rioting Reported Minot, N. Nov.

the strike worries are not confined to miners and operators and Governor Frazier these days. The pin setters at the Central Bowling alley served notice on Spero Manson today that from now on they must be paid ten cents per or they're through with the life for good. Last winter they drew five per, this fall they were given eight per and now comes the demand for ten per, an increase of one hundred per cent over last year's scale, which Is Just a trifle more than demanded by the miners. It is said Mayor Shaw plans a message to the strikers which will tell them that the winter is at hand, snow covers the ground, the bowlers must bowl, and if it' "is not with the desires of the strikers he would call a conference. Mr.

Manson has announced that it is his intention to seek a restraining order to keep Minot's home guard from taking over the bowling alley. The home guard, it is said, would like to have the city take over the bowling alley as it would furnish them with a meeting place during the winter months. Heretofore they have held regular sessions wherever there was chairs and warmth. Mrs. Roosevelt To Be Given Book Written By Lifafarian At Dickiiimf Bismarck.

N. Nov. be by Zena Irma Trinka, librarian of the Dickinson public library, will be presented Theodore Roosevelt as a tribute to the jnemory of her late husband. Accompany the de luxe volume will be a "presentation speech" composed of paragraphs written by many prominent North Dakotans in appreciation of the.Rough Rider. The volume is designed as a Ghristmas gift for Mrs.

Roosevelt. AUeged Knife Play Artist Bound Over Minot, N. Nov. arrested yesterday charged with attempting to murder his divorced wife following a quarrel, at her room in a. local rooming house, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday and was' bound over to the district court fo trial.

Bonds were fixed at $1,000. Kenyon drew a knife during the row and slashed her hands before her screams attracted other roomers to her room: Coming to Grand Forks Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Seventh Year In North Dakota Does Not Use Surgery wm be at DACOTAH HOTEL Wednesday and Thursday, November 26 and 27. Hons, Sa.ni.to4p.xa. Two Days Only No Charge for Examiiuition Dr.

Mellenthin is a regfilar graduate in medicine and ramrjr and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. Be visits professionally the more important towns wad cities and offers to all who call oh this trip eoasnltation and examination free except tha iaxpense of traatment when desired. Aecordinc to hls metbod of 'trsatment doea not operate for cbroaie anpendidtis, gall itowN, nlean if stomach, tonsils or adenoids. hii( to his credit tnaay wondsrMljrasn)ta to dlaMaas of stomaelL Madder, (Hrtiwlt'- luft (hmnuttam, novttz 1 Tf I 'mar if $45.00 ft I 'it '4 mWWW vr rrF? Needles to Change THE ONE rf on a Jewelled Pathe, the Sapphire Ball never wears out." 5 I XJ Jiff Jr Pathe Phoi)6graphs, Range in pnee from to Jr-f pm -W If its tone were merely as good as all the fact that the record DOES A 'But it's plain as daylight that a ball of sapphire jewel polished under the microscope and fitting perfectly into the half'circle of the sound-groove along which it smoothly beautifully glides is bound to produce a TONE of purer quality than any you have known before. PATHE RECORDS THE FAMOUS ARTISTS of Europe and America are making rhcords for Pathe because they know that only on Pathe records are they sure that every shading andr every expression of the selections as they interpret them are faithfully reproduced.

You can hear the best songs and opera arias, the popular marches and symphony on Fathe records. are fortunate in having beenselected elusive in -Grand world famous Pathe Phonographs. f' Extensive preparations have been made for the reception of this department A mezzanine floor has just been 'finished giving 1000 sq. feet additional space, underneath which we have finished several sound-proof booths for the demonstration of the Pathe machines and records. JVE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING and hear this incomparable phonograph.

We promise you a treat. NEEDLES to CHANGE The Pathe Plays All Makes of Records 5 Advantages in a Jeweled i-HwlWOIear Tone of indlvidnaily toikod instrument Is prodnood by the dear pure tone, chamber, and the famous Pathe Sapphire, Ball. The music flows from isn't scratched Can Buy In a Phonograph You are going to buy a Well, what do you want in a phonograph anyppay PLEASURE first TONE always. But mainly the pleasure you get out of it. Right all the Pathe is your phonograph.

Even if it were no better in tone than all the others, the elimination of the changing of needles would be enough. r. -i 4 mmtm- a ys All Makes of Bo Not 1 it Don't fail our Saturday af- ,1 cf 1 rv ternoon and evening cohcerts. They are ut Free will not to buy. rim and Blaxs ivV Pathe Record Is jeoanntcfed to play (h x- V'" 4 Beady to Play as Soon as Ton Slip on a.Beoord mmm i' -Vs ki Ii 4v hJ i.

'g'. a tiff bWI f' JiivZ Mx 0: A JMJ1- WM.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Grand Forks Herald Archive

Pages Available:
49,858
Years Available:
1906-1922