davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
'RUETTELL CO.
IN FRONT Line
Sam Overaas, Popular Man
ager, Has. Enhanced
Reputation For Service

The J. H. Ruette1l Clothing COM
pany, one Of the largest in the state
is showing some exceptionally fine
things in the latest wearing apparel
for men. The company always has
been up-to-the-minute in offerings
and service, but this spring 1t is bet
ter equipped than ever to meet the
needs Of the careful and ~fasddious
dresser.
Early this summer, the Ruettell
company will, complete it's first year
under the management Of Sam Over
aaa. an experienced clothing a
Mr.. Overaas assumed the manage
ment Of the company last July, and
since then he has done much to build
up the company and improve h SER
vice. That he has obtained results is
evidenced by the increased business
the company has enjoyed. He has
added to the splendid lines carried by
the company and otherwise has done
much to enhance the Ruettell repu-
tation for service and satisfaction.
Associated with Mr.. Overaas are
othmar Montgomery, as manager Of
the furnishings department.; William
Hallen, manager Of the shoe depart
ment and Mrs. E. A. Mongoven, man
ager of the boys department
The Ruettell Clothing company has
tho only exclusive boys furnishings
department in the state. 1t is well
equipped for meeting the needs of
the growing boy. and is capably at
tended to by Mrs. Mongoven.
The company handles the popular
Hart Schaffner, Marx clothing. This
has been an excellent line for years,
and it is growing popular as
each seaso comes.
The shoe department has grown
rapidly. This year it is featuring the
famous Florsheim shoe, and a big
supply Of the latest spring styles is
being carried.
Other departments are just as good
and just as satisfactory. The hat de-
partment Is an exceptionally big one,
and g % is the haberdashery or furn-
ishings department. Here can be
found the very latest and nattiest in
mems styles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
P0PPLER co.
PREPARED FOR
BRISK SEASON
Piano. Business Has Return
ed To Normal In Good
Shape

The Poppler Piano company, a sub
Stantial business house in Grand
Forks, which distributes musical in
struments, is looking forward to a
GOOD business season. according to- 81
Poppler, president Of the company.
The piano business has gone back
to normal, following the war depres-
sion In a shorter length Of time than
probably any other business, MIR. Pop
pier states. Prices on pianos, at the
present time. at both Wholesale and
retail figures are in many instances
lower than in 1914, he states. Terms
which it is possible to arrange now,
due to cooperation of the factories,
have taken h price of pianos back to
the 1914 prices. This situation is un-
heard Of outside of the piano indus
try, Mr.. Poppler points out.
The war has had the effect of rails
ing the standard in the piano in
custry." says Mr., Poppler. There
are more grand pianos, and high
grade player-pianos sold now thar
ever before, and the cheaper grades
continues.
Standard makes of monographs
known before the war have come in
to their w again, Mr.. Poppler says,
and the several makes that sprung up
temporary vogue, are being relegated
to a lesser place.
h Poppler company has adhered
strictly to a policy Of presenting the
public with only standard makes of
monographs, and pianos as we'll, Mr..
Poppler points out, and that this is
appreciated is shown in the steady
growth Of patronage which the store
enjoys.
In preparation for a brisk season,
the Poppler firm has in stock a very
large number of pianos, monographs,
srringed and wind instruments and a
complete line of sheet music and
monograph records
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
MCCOY DlSPELS
BLUE MONDAYS
Provides Full Line of Elec-
trical Appliances For the
Home

Tom McCroey. who operates a serv-
ice station, and provides the newest
electric household ~conveniences, and
auto accessories, believes that if men
had to do housework they would in
stall n few reliable servants in the
way of electrical conveniences for the
home.
IF the man OF the house-in max
ing plans for L, new home, or improv-
ing his old home-would have all
electrical devices installed. it surely
would be a real home for the wife or
mother, n make homework for
them a pleasure, Mr.. Mccoy says.
In a little heart-to-heart talk with the
housekeepefs of the city, Mr.. Mccoy
says:
There are no Blue Mondays in the
home when either the Eden or Gain
aday washing machines do the wash
ing. We have also added the Iaun-
dryette washing machine to our stock
n with this machine eliminates the
use of the wringer.
1.-THE old dread of house cleaning
time is now entirely done away with
by h use of u cleaners and
their attachments. We have the
Hoover Vacuum cleaners and these
machines with their attachments
make your home spick and spar with
so little labor. We just feel sur that
if you would let us show you how
quickly the Simplex or Gainaday iron
ing machines wouid do up your curt
aims. linens and other ironging, you
would want one at once in you.
home. Then we have a complete
stock of high class electric irons, the
American Beauty, Hot Point and Uni
versal for you to look over.
without a doubt, it the men had
TO get the meals, the first thing they
would do would be to purchase a
t%oaster, ~percolator, waffle iron. grill,
electric stove and other APPLIANCES that
save labor and add comfort to the
home. "a,
1--WE want to tell you about a. new
iron that we are adding to our stock
of curling irons, This iron puts a
marcel in the hair and you can MOI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
N. G. 0LSON'S
STORE POPULAR
Sandy Mel Donald, President,
Has Added Greatly To
Popular Concern

Sandy Mcdonald who has been in
the clothing business in Grand Forks
for a number of years, is president of
the N. G.. Olson company, which was
organized last July and which is ono
of the big clothing concerns of the
state. Mr.. Mcdonald formerly was
manager of the Ruettell Clothing Co.,
but he retired from that company on
July ]. 1921. to take charge of the
M. G. Olson company. In the few
months since then. he has built up a
wide clientele, the sort Of patronage
that clngs to a place because it can
get what it wants. MI. McDonald's
long experience as a clothing sales
man and as manager have fitted him
for the task of managing and devel-
oping a company like the NJ. G. Olson
concern, and there is no doubt that
the company will continue to grow.
Mr.. Mcdonald has the assistance of
a capable manager in his clothing de-
partment. He is Arthur Hallen, an
experienced and excellent clothing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ALL APPLIANCES
FOR HOME Use
Electric Construction Co. Is
Important Firm In Grand
Forks

An "A. &. c." electric washing ma
chine isn't just an ordinary electric
washing machine, they will tell you
at the Electric Construction company,
where they are handled. 1t is a ma
chine that does superior cleansing
work. and permits the housekeeper to
quickly n successfully do her laun-
dry. attend to. other duties in the
house at the same time, and through
ton.
There is no such day as wash day
in the "a. B. c." house, because that
old bugbcar Of the week, when the
entire day had to be given over to
washing, and to really strenuous Ia
Dor is done away with. These wash
ers will be demonstrated in the homes,
if desired.
Paul Goodman. Walter schlosser
and Emil johnson are members of
the Electric Construction company
firm, which is one Of the newer, but
none the less substantial business
firms of Grand Forks.
Eureka vacuum cleaners are featur-
ed by this company. among its lead
carry a full line of electric irons. toast
ers, percolators, curling irons, and
other electrical "make-work-easy" ap-
pliances for the home and personal
use. Lighting fixtures, and in fact
everything electrical may be found at
the Electrical Construction quarters.
In this day and 6 it is not neces-
sary to live in a city to have modern
conveniences, the small community or
farm property having equal advantage
in that direction through the use of
small lighting plants. which now are
available. The "Delco" light plant
is sold by the Electrical Construction
company, and through this firm 1t
now is providing light and power for
many villages. and farm properties
through this section. The "Delco' is
proving thoroughly reliable, and takes
to the farm door the convenient and
modern lighting of a substantial cleo
trio system.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

overhead the iron. Call and let US de-
monstrate 1t to vow. Also our vib-
rators are an interesting electrical de-
vice that is really necessary in every
home.
ut is a pleasure for us at ali times
to demonstrate our electrical applian-
ces either in our store or in the
home."
H. F. Corrigan is Mr.. McCoy's part
ner in business here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

pianos and Photographs. The Kady
company has the exclusive agency
here for these instruments.
Though the enterprise is n one
in Grand Forks, the nicer is meet
ing with success. according to report
given out, and the new kimball play
er pianos and Photographs are prov
ing popular. A big line Of o. K re-
cords Is carried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

years been a furrier In Grand Forks.
and he keeps in stock furs that the
discriminating buyer will recognize as
being superior. n
Goats, neck pieces and capes. IL the
furs that are popular, and many pelts
to be made up are on hand at al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

times. Mr.. Friedman will design spe,
cial fur pieces, and will remodel Ola
furs into smart new pieces, His/ous.-
ness is one. OF the old established m
situations in Grand Forks. n ~
long been recognized as Thoroughly
reliable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
FRIEDMAN PROVIDES
WELL-DRESSED WOMAN
WITH SMART FURS

Furs play such an important part
in the wardrobe of the well-dressed
woman that she cannot afford to
overlook them, and II she should be
looking for something up to date, and
Of good quality, she will visit Fried
mans Samuel Friedman has for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
KADY COMPANY SELLS
KIMBALL INSTRUMENTS
WITH MUCH SUCCESS

The Kady Piano company. which
maintains business headquarters at
sos Cheyenne avenue is introducing
kimball pianos and Kimball player
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
AT 70 HE'S ON
.Ig. 6,OOO-MILE HIKE

On sns 1rst lap OF his trip over the
Northern Trafl to the Pacific coast
and return. 'Unols Joe" wallins.
Ts-year-old spanish-Amsrioan War
veteran. cowboy. sailor. fireman and
oross-country pedestrian. and COM
rads Of Pawnee Bill. stopped at tho
Boy Scout headquarters yesterday at
ternoon and was entertained by
Scout Master Frank A. Greenhawk.
''Unols Joe" started on his trip from
Baltimore on Saturday. He left Will
minston at noon for Philadelphia
He has made three OF these round
trips, two on foot and one on horse
back, the latter four years ago.
Dressed In a buckskin cult and wear
ing a western sombrero. he presented
a typical western appearance. The
buckskins were presented to him In
1894 by Pawnee Bill. He was with
the latter IN Oklahoma and Travelled
with him through Europe in charge
OF a herd OF bunalos.
Not only has Uncle Joe q won
derful collection OF Indian and other
relics, gathered from all over this
country and Europe. at his homo in
Baltimore. but he carries with him a
pack weighing IS pounds In which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Pearson. Virgil Thomas. Harrington;
Michael J. MeKeown. Camden.
Laurel-Levin james Ellis, Roger
w. Gunby, Harry Walter Mitchell,
Charles II. Parsons
Middletown-Rupert NJ. Burstsn.
John J. Horrecker. Jr.. Davis Z.
Manlove.
Milford and Nearby Towns-Paris
II. Carlisle. ". Milfordi Richard 8.
Truitt, Milford; Walter J. West. Mil
fordi Waiter Smith. Greenwood;
Frank Edwin Amrhina. Greenwood;
James w. Brown. seibyvills; Levin
d. Morris, seloyvillei Georgs Wash
ington Hammond. Roxsnna; Harold
2. Hopkins. Bethel; Earl H
sohmerer. Lewes; Alexander Taylor,
r. r. d. No. 8. Box 81, Bridgeville;
Elwood 2. Walters, Frankfort;
Daniel w. Tressler. Greenwood.
Newark-Thomss Cooper. James
p. Houghton. James Allison O'Dan-
lei. Ernest. Reburn. Edwin Reside.
seaford and Nearby Towns
Thomas Pennington. Kemp Wright
Albert H. Waller, Frank Curtis
Quails.
Smyrna and Nearby Towns
Bailey Stuart Ashby. Smyrna; VIM.
E. Farrell, Smyrna; David c. Har-
rison. Clayton: George savin' Clay
ton; Stacey 6. Shockley. Odessa;
Walter ]. West, odessa.
Those now living out Of the state
OF Delaware: Edwin F. BarDum'
Des Moines. Iowa; Abe Bellmore.
Washington, d. c.: Albin Boklund,
Halmor Forlosa. Sweden, James E.
Cardwell. Galena, Nd; John Par
felt Bolwell. Haddonheld, n. j.;
Andrew Aloysius CoDlin, Philadel-
phia Pa; James p. Crowley. Stone
ham. Mass; James II. Dobson, Eas-
ton. Nd; william L. Duke. Ash
land, Va: Reuben ]. Dunn. Hurlock'
Nd; william Mex. Dygert. Iron
Gate, Va; John Garner. Chester
town, Nd; Jenkins Fennell, Ivan
hoe. y. c.; Monte johnson Fulmer
Nd; Frank Peter Glenn,
Pa; Frank Harold
Gray, Birmingham, Ala; Frank
Christopher Groetzinger, Bellevue,
Pa: Pelopidas HadJimichael'
youngstown, Ohio; Richard Coyle
Philadelphia, Pa; Elisha
o. Hudson, Bishopville. Md Conner
Kunkle Isaacs. Dallas, Pa; Howard
Arthur, Buffalo. n. Y; william B.
z. Krum. Danvilie. "a; John Nc
McKinnie. washington. d. c.; Her
man Davis Reynolds. Marcus Hook
Pa; Chester G. Riley, Cambridge
Nd; John Henry Roder. Madison.
Wis; Morris NJ. Rowley. Stockton,
Nd: Henry Shaw. Collins. Ga;
William p. Shepard. fredericksburg.
Nd; Dudley S. Tarr, Baltimore
Nd; James s. Timothy. Nashville,
Tenn; James W. Wingate. Holy
Hill, Florida
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Of General orsEorie semsnor, who
Is accused Of having oppressed the
people Of Siberia
The Chinese 0ivii war. which has
caused our Government much CON
Germ. now is practically over. Gem
sral WI Psi-Fu. military leader OF
Central China. Is
WI Pci-r- victor. General
Is Chang Tso lin.
Victor MaDohurian light
ar, has been de-
feated.
General WI PT-fu has won the
respect OF tho world by the kindness
and generosity he has displayed to-
ward the troops he conquered.
His conduct has been similar 60
that OF General Grant when General
Lee, leader OF the Confederate
forces, surrendered at the close OF
tho Civil War.
You will remember from your
history that General Grant allowed
the defeated Confederate soldiers 20
take homo their horses and side
arms. instead OF seizing them as he
had a right 20 do.
In the same way General WI
Pei-fu gave all the defeated troops
new clothing and extra pay.
Many believe General WI Pei-fu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
Fierce Battle With Grim Spectre
Brought Health to DIR. II. V.
Reese and Message of Hope
to Millions of Sufferers.

Although his life was despsired Of
tweDty-four years ago by some OF
the oountry's foremost authorities
on stomach troubles. OF which he
had been a sufferer for more than
Ten years. DR.. II. V. Reese. today at
seventy-nve years OF age, weighs
forty pounds more than he has ever
weighed, Is hale and hearty and pos
sesses more visor than most men OF
fifty.
II was IN 1898 that DIR. Reese,
than a practiclng physician Of Hunt
fngdon, W. Va, was told there was
no hope for his recovery. His condi-
ton at that time was 30 critical that
Il was impossible for him to retain
either food or drink In his stomach
and when, after going as long al
possible without any nourishment
/ he would finally eat or drink some
/ thing he would have 10 wash out his
+ stomach before ne had hardly swal'
lowed second mouthfuL In fact
DR.. Reese's condition finally re-
quired the washing out OF his stom-
ach two and three times daily. In
addition 20 stomach trouble DR..
Reese suffered from severe liver and
kidney troubles. which generally 40
company stomach ailments.
After he had sought relief through
every known agency OF the medical
profession and had spent the major
portion OF his earnings for many
years previous, DR.. Reese finally de-
termined TO spend his remaining
days in experimenting upon himself
in an endeavor 70 discover a remedy
for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles. After months OF heart-break-
ing failures and with his condition
growing worse. Or. Reese finally hi
upon the formula which now is
known as the Reese Formula R-11
that completely restored his health.
DR.. Reese has been persuaded for
years by friends and users Of the
Reese Formult Ri TO put his rem
edy on the market. already COM
pounded at a price within the reach |
Of everyone. This he has done, and |
Eckerd's Drug Stores, 51s and III !
Market street, have been selected in !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
G0I]LDN'T Walk ACROSS
FLOOR, NOW WELL,
THANKS To RI

across the moor OF my room MY
| kidneys left as though some one
was squeezing them. I couldn't
sleep very we'll and the slightest
noises would wakeD me- was
nervous wreck.
II had doctors in constant attend
snce for more than four months and
tried many medicines then began
taking the Reese Formula R-l1,
which I had seen advertised. From
the very first bottle noted an i'm
provement and now I am we'll and
sound and ready for work. Every
organ IN my body seems healthy and
strong and funcuoning properly.
thanks to the magic OF your great
tonic R-11. Anyone who may be In
doubt as to the merits OF your rem
edy can take my word that It has
no equal for ailments OF the stom-
ach. liver or Kidneys"
II you suffer from stomach, liver
or kidney ailments OF any sort, go
to your druggist or Eckerd's Drug
Stores, 51s and I'll Market street.
and get a bottle OF the Reese For
mula R-11. There is health and hap
piness In every bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
OLD swEDFs ANNIVERSARY.

Trinity Sunday will occur this
year on June II, which IS also the
Feast OF ST. Barnabas the Apostle.
It will mark the 223rd anniversary
OF the conservation OF Old swedes
Church. The occasion will be OBJ
served as usual by union service
at the old church IN which the con-
gregations Of Trinity Church and
Old swedes Church will participate.
The anniversary service will be held
at II o'clock. The Rev. Arthur H.
Judge, rector OF st. Matthews
Church, New York, will be the
preacher, and the rector OF the par
ish will be the celebrant. All the
arrangements will be IN charge Of
the Rev. Robert Bell Vicar OF old
Swedes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
FIRST BOTTLE, Ri
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, of Dun
more, Pa, Suffered Terrible
After Effects of Flu Until Re-
lieved by the Reese Form
ula R-11.

Ever since had the nu two years
ago I have suffered from my stomach,
liver and kidneys. until Reese Formula
R-li cured me, said Mrs Thomas
Stewart. Of SIS william street Dun
more. Pa.
Mrs. Stewart continued; Il was oon-
stlpated, my head would ache and
had pains all through my body. par
tlcularly through my back, due 70 my
Kidneys. Everything would eat
caused indigestion and severe suffering.
I tried many remedies and took all the
medicine the doctor prescribed, out
until ! began taking the Reese For
mula R-1i. I received little II any relief
ALTHOUGH I have taken only a few
bottles OF Reese Formula R-i1, ! am
completely recovered and feel even
better than / did before I had the
An. I want TO heartily recommend your
great tonic, for I know from personal
experience what wonderful medicine
II Is" -,
from your druggist today or the dem
onstrator at Eckerd's Drug stores, o.
and III Market street, viii gladly ex
plain its merits 70 you. There Is hehith
and happiness IN every bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
DOCTORS Thrilling
STRUGGLE WITH DEATH
WAS VICTORIOUS
whioh 10 give demonstrations.

which 10 give demonstrations. A
representative OF DIT. Reese win be
at that store all this week TO eX-
plain 10 sufferers the merits Of the
Reese Formula R-11. This great
medicine is not a so-called patent
medicine. but the ingredients. one
or more OF which are prescribed by
every physician daily. are printed
with each bottle.
Anyone suffering from indigestion
nervousness. rheumatism, backsche.
lumbago. sour stomach. heartburn.
urinary, kidney or liver troubles OF
any kind will do we'll TO stop in at
this store today and talk over their
case with the Reese Formula Com
pany's representative. II does not
cost one penny 20 do this and you
are under no obligations Whatsoever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
nDDnrrowN HAPPENINGS

Special 10 The Evening journal
MIDDLETowrN. May 1k - TIE
Pleasant-summtt W. O. 7. u VII
hold festival on the grounds Of
strasbaugh's csnnery ON May II At
Mt. Pleasant.
Albert Kumps1 of Port Penn. has
leased the hotel At Ausustins Bsach
for tho summer.
party Of young people, ~ IN
NUMBER came from Wilmington on
Saturday evening and were dinner
guests OF Miss EugeniA Beastsn-
The Wilmington visitors, all en-
pioyss OF oilpin-van Trump-Mout-
gomery insurance brokers, were: N.
Richardson, Margaret Holt. NJ Mem
neman. Laura Colmery, BlHnoh
Parks, Katherine Maioney, T. Brsn-
nan. Margaret Desmond, NJ p.
Hirens, r. H Hirens Messrs. Simon
ton. Gin, Colmery. Mosely and Bur
rows. The local guests werei Miss
Mary Beasten. Miss Bessie Anderson,
Miss Annie Ellison. Misa Mary Pleas
anton. Miss Catherine Beasten, Mrs.
Arthur Johns. Mrs. Walter Beasten.
Mrs Lester Naylor, Mrs. Hoffeoker
and Mrs. Hamburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

he has many intervening specimens.
He Is a member OF Oneida Tribe. No.
60. Red Men, and the Mt Vernon.
l. o. o. F.
His present trip WIN be By . round
about route through the Canadian
Rockies. He expects TO complets ne
5000 mile walk by Christmas, which
he hopes 10 spend at his hona. DOT
Paca street, Baltimore