Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26

Grand .l:; d Forks Men Leave To
morrow Night For Con-
ference at Fargo.

The population Of Grand Forks will
move tomorrow evening to Fargo,
where for two days 1t will do every
thing within the power Of man and
woman to inject aslittle life into the
village that.now harbors Norm Black.
The said population, described herein
after rs Rotarians, will move into Main
street. Fargo. about 8 oSlock Sunday
night. at which time all the church
doors In town will be, closed and the
lights will be extinguished. Stimuli
~taneously with the. arrival Of the Grand
Forks Rotarians, wearing their high
hats and, carrying their clubs, twenty
extra policemen will be put on duty in
Fargo. but they are not expected to
last longer than the first over-the-top.
Policemen will be ar unknown quaint
ity after that. for it is too much to ex-
pect that any human being again will
volunteer to sacrifice his life before
the altar of Tene Cojones.
It's out at last! Tiene Cojones, here
tofore known only among the cerebra-
tons of Bach will be revealed to
the Rotarians Of the fifteenth. district,
gathered from the wilds Of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da-
kota. IT'S a secret organization. bred
Grand Forks fodder, and Grand Forks
forever will be its home. This is to be
the e a of the Grand Lodge, and it
will hold meetings at various times.
It's first ceremonial will be held in
Fargo sometime after II o'clock Mon
day night. at which time a number Of
the real boys of the fifteenth district
will be initiated. A number will be in
vited to the ceremonial, but they must
leave their wives behind. Whether or
not they will see their wives again is
problematical.
The boys who will make Tene
CoiOncs impressive are Martin Cotton.
who wears a whole lock Of green and
blue beads; Fred Goodman, Hal Stan
ton. c. E. Ladd, ST Poppler, Dyke
Page. Paul Goodman, M. c. Bachelor,
Carl Vuckel, Wick" ~Vanderhoef, Jack
Williams and Major A. e. Brown.
The population of the city is going
to take some music along. There will
be a Ranch Band. The CHI is pro-
nounced as though it were *" This
band will 10 the accompanying for the
songs, most of which still are in cold
storage. They will not be taken out
until late Monday and not until after
the visiting Ro4arians have pee pro-
the songs are designed to make life
miserable for hundreds Of victims.
There is no doubt hat they will meet
all requirements. .
Those who will make the trip are:
William H. Alexander, NJ. C. Bachelor,
Julius F. Bacon, Tracy r. Bangs. o. J.
Barnes. George M. Booker, Roy F.
Bridgeman, Major Albert E. Brown,
Robert D.. Campbell, John M. Carroll.
Martin J.. Cotton, Arthur w. Dennis,
James A. Dinnie, L. L. Eckman,. w, w.
Fegan, Paul A. Goodman, Fred L.
Goodman. G. c. Gowran, James H.
Griffin, Paul B. Griffith, Henry H.
Healy, c. G. Hendrickson, Robert
Hughes, Johh L. Hulteng. J. "A. In
gram. G.. L. Ireland, T. F. Kane, A. J.
Kavanagh. c. e. Ladd. A. Lein, Eli c.
L'Esperance. j.. H. McNicol, J. E. Mac
Lean. Tom Moore, E. A.. Moses, e. r.
Montgomery, c. J. Murphy. L. w. Ny
ers, J.. E.. Nuss. J. e.. O'Brien. q. d.
Page, H. A. Pierce, Michael Panovitz.
J. A. Poppler, J. H. Ruettell, e. ].
Severson, J. c.. Sheppard. w. H.
shulze, ii. Smith. r. B. Stake, H. NJ.
Stanton. W. c. Stebbins. M f. Strick-
er, w. r. Vanderhoef, ]. H. Void, c.
M: Vuckel, Jonathan Watson and j.. F.
Williams.
| H..