The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 5

MONDAY,:JUNE)17;:1918. ; banquet which closed ‘the ceremon- “o ry t A , ‘ \ 4 ro NX * ‘s 7 ” oy < : , ' at OS Mi Had 7 ‘ ‘ $ oa, { i Pi ‘oy H 1 te pa \ ‘ Pe 4 | oos : tends » picture showing actualities‘in France. be -- served. -All:members are requegted to - knights the., -, Sunday to. jeip.the sales. staff of the point she will attend-‘the annual ‘con- ‘companied ‘Sister: Be " ‘marck yesterday from} Pocatella, Ida- :meturally, a trifle. tired after bis long During: 2888) - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS STAGE - One of: the most interesting and en- athuslastic meetings in ‘the history of Bismarck: council, Knights of Colum- ‘bus, ;was staged Sunday, when Colum: biang to. the number of i0) from all Parts of the. Bismarck territory aesem- dled hei to witness the initiation of a.clase' of'40°candidates.’ Many of the knights’ brought their, Jadiea «with them, and they .were: guests: at the {és of the day’ and ‘at a reception giv- en-in their honor during the atfter- noon: The’ initiation opened with the ct- ice of solemn high mass at St. Mary's at°10:30 in the morning. The three: degrees’ were conferred at Pat- terson’s ‘hall,‘consuming all afternoon, banquet was served in the even- ing .at the state armory, where cov- ROUSING BIG MEETING HERE}. ers were laid for 500. The big build- ing was beautifully decorgtea ' with the national colors, the Columbian insignia and the new. service flag. of Bismarck council, containing 42 stars. Addresses ringing with a splendid spiri tof patriotism were given by the Hon. George M. McKenna of Na- poleon, recently elevated to the high- est office in the gift of North Dakota Knights of Columbus, and by John F. Sullivan of Mandan.. Both were at their best, and their talks were re- ceived with great enthusiasm, O’Con- nor's orchestra rendered an unusually enjoyable concert. Young -ladies .of Bismarck, tastefully gowned in white, served the banquet, which was of a) most satisfying nature, and everything was carried out with an’ uriusual de- Bree of: success. * Corp. Harold 5 Smith,,who con- cludes‘ asuccéssful tour’of North Da‘ kota with an address at the Auditor- ium this evening, when ‘he appears on the film éhd"In ‘the’ flesh’ at ‘the open- ing production. of ““Pershing’s, Crusaa- ers,” the first official government war Made a most favorable jinpression at Dickinson, where ha appeared a week ago. John Orchard, veteran clergy- man of the Slope, former secretary of the Dickinson Commercial club, one of. the:.fathers. of the Red Trail and an all-around beoster, pays to Corpor- al Smith the feHowing ‘tribute: On Sunday, June 1:: ral Smith, ‘one of,,.General Pershing’s fifty to these United States, spoke in the Dick- inson Armory.” The place was packed to its utmost,” whilet 'the- audience was thrilled with; the-plain, uavarnish- ed story as told by a mati whose knowledge of first hatid' facts, were ab- solutely reliable... Corporal Smith. “his chat into the ring,-when he said to us: “This bettie in which'we.'gre engaged will © won, and won without @ question if the people of thes will stand back: of :us.” Like’ a. flash he was answered from the loyal audiehce:“"We ‘will stand back of you to thélimit.; -.; The = writer ..would give. anything could he‘formul or write ‘a stirring reply so that’ thé’:“IMEN- OVER THERE” might get.a clear.vision of the WHY AND HOW:THESE UNIT- nitéd States Yes‘men, we're: loyally: behind you; 4 WO'll back you to‘thelast. - The Nation's pledge of faithfulness, is wh Behind you? Yes:behind ‘you, with Army; ‘Navy, ships; ® Till the proud and. haughty ‘Kaiser, ee |! eet. sword lays at your nic. tem- ‘Star will be held ‘at th ing. Ple’at- So'clock Tuesday [AP.ALL.. ‘abill ‘of Wilton’ was among the prominent Columbians here Suny day ‘for*the Bismarck council: cere: monies. % Fine Baby Boy. ° A fine son, tipping the scales at 7 1-2 pounds, was born at St. Alexius hospital Saturday to Judge and Mrs. A.M. Christianson. : Takes Post Hers. LL. A. Mathison of Bisbee has joined the first. National bank staff, succeed- ing Henry, Qook, who lett. woday for Medicine Lake, Mont., where he has accepted a.sitnilar position. Model. Dairy Barn. A model dairy barn, with concrete; ‘sflo and other appurtenances, built 14 miniature ‘by: P.: A. Peterson tor the dairy commission; is now: established on the capitol grounds, where it is’ attracting much favorabje.attention. Wins Stockwell Prize. Franzo Hazlett Crawford, son of Lewis F. Crayford of Sentinel Butte, president of the state board of regents, has. been awarded‘the Stockwell prize for oratory at the Univérsity of North Dakota. : ere To Grand: Forks. Secretary Charles‘ eLissmann of the state board of régents left today for Grand’ Forks, where he.,will attend the installation of::Dr."‘Thomas F. Kane as president of the university to- morrow. . 5 on. Ee County Committee. SJ. -W. Brandier,. Burleigh county chairman of the-council of defense and county: agent, today announced his Burleigh county: fedéral ‘Jabor reserve committee as follows:;, J... Whitney, chairman; Robert L. Best-and H. P. ‘Knappen. Dy SHEAR TERT t Presbyterian Ladies. . | The Presbyterian; Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will have a social at the church parlors Tha¥sday aftérnoon’ at 2:30, witha mué{éal, program and otner features.: “Refreshments, , will bring their knittt "With Bismarck, Grocery. "E.G. Hanselman, + who for’ many " years made this territory: from Minne- anolis for the Marshal Oit?Co:, and who is one e best known grip in. the, northwest, arrived ‘Bismarck ‘Grecery Co. To Attend: Convention:. Gister Bontfdce, stipertor of St. Alex- jus hospital, hag left for a visit to St. Paul. and --Chicago;:pAt the latter vention of the Catholic Hdspital asso- ciation, to beheld , Wednes- day and: Thursday: Giver Leaillne ac- face: + Civils War® ire, . Sergt. Bmery:.Clark, a Grand Army -man who volunteered in°1861 with Co. ‘C, 12th Iowa infantry, arrived’ in ‘Bis- ho, to spend. his remaining days witn his-daughter, Mrs. Olaf:Lundin. Sergt. Clark, although 85 ‘years old. made the,journey alone, and, while he is ‘trip; Ne'is-in remarkably ‘good health. TRIBUTE TO CORPORAL SMITH | | " o Frightfulness and Righteousness con- flict in this race, Right not might will win for us, a safe abiding place. ‘ For land, for home and liberty, tac nation’s battle cry, . Death\to dread autocracy, oppression’s yoke. destroy. Behind you? Ten billion golden dol- lars, from women, children, men, ‘And to show that we do trust you - we'll do the same again. THE. WORLD'S ‘MOTHER asked | for you, two fifty millions more. A nation’s small investment, TO LAY ‘AT MERCY’S DOOR. The Y. M. C. A. was next. in line, some hundred millions strong. Salvation Army and °K. C.’s brought wagon loads along. But more than sordid gold is yours, IN WOMEN’S FAITHFUL BANDS That work for you both NIGHT AND. 'DAY, WITH DEFT AND LOVING ‘HANDS. _° Proud? Yes, proud to bursting, for our manhood over there, For the fight that they are making, for the hardships they now bear. Then the nation says most loyally, our homes will gladly spare, Millions more of her Khaki clad, to help. you win the war. Gad, how you thrilled the Allies: you'd think that they were mad, As they shouted to you lustily, “Wel- come ye men in drat!” ’| The lines then held more firmly, the trenches more secure. Since side by side the Sammies, with them the fight to share. Behind you? Yes behind you, to the limit we are: there; Guns munitions, aeroplanes, and sub- marines galore. Wealt hof wealthiest nations, brains of brainiest men, A NATION'S SOUL IS WITH YOU, till you come. back again. JOHN ORCHARD, N. D. Dickinson,, astern Star. | confined: for:ntne months: and 16 days ir; meéting. of the-‘Zastern in Andersonvil 9 prigon and he was also a prisoner for a short time at ‘Libby. ‘New Son. | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, of 202 West ‘Thayer street at’ the Bismarck hospital yes- terday, (eer Resumes Duties. Miss Mary Parsons has resumed her duties in the secretary. of state's of- fice after a two-week’s vacation spent with friends at Mott. : —— .@# W. C. 0, F. Tonight. i The Women's Catholic Order of For- esters will hold an important meeting at Knights of Columbus ‘hall this ev- ening, when a large closs will be in- jated, and a full attendancs is urged. Date Is Postponed. ' The Wilton Red Cross today a:lvised the Country Club committee that it will be unable to be here for its Red Cross Country club date June 22, and the event has been postpone until a later time. : To Show at Steele. “Pershing’s Crusaders,” which will make its debut at the Auditorium this evening, will show at Steele on Thurs- day evening, June 20. The booking was made through George V. Halliday, director of publicity for the state coun- cil of defense, today. Crawford Here. Lewis F. Crawford, president of the state board of regents, was here to- day assisting in the awarding of con- tracts for the year's supply of coal for state educational institutions. He proceeded yesterday to Grand Forks, where he presides at the installation of President Kane tomorrow. ' To’ Minot. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Halliday and F. Holmboe of the Publicity F'lm Co. left by automobile this afternoon for ‘Minot, where tomorrow, Messrs. Halli- day and Holmboe will take motion pic- tures of the tractor demonstration to ‘be -held at the Magic City under the direction of the state council of ae- fense, To National Meet. Mrs, M. C. Budiong, secretary of the ‘North Dakota public library commiss- sion, left today for Saratoga, N. Y., where she will attend the annual con- vention of the American Library as sociation. Mrs. Budlong is first vice- president of the national league of library missions which will meet in conjunction with the American asso- ciation. In Hazelton, Miss Mary B. McPake, who recent- ly resigned the superintendency of the St. Alexius hospital training school for nurses, is spending a week with Hazelton friends before leaving for Illinois, where she will visit her old home prior to her departure for the east, where she will enroll in Red Cross nursing. Getting Material. ‘Dr. H. C. Fish of Minot, formerly curator of the state historical museum ‘and now instructor in history at the Minot normal, is in. the city procur- ing material for his history of Bis- marck, which Dr. Fish declares thte most interesting city, from a historical standpoint in the northwest. From Fismarck ‘Dr. Fish goes to Douglas to the? Civil war the veteran .was deliver the:commencement address. e N wm _ borates 2c SSSR AEST Scene from Tarzan of the Apes,” Home From A. M.A. ‘Dr. F. B. Strauss returned Sunday from Chicago, where he attended an unusually interesting national con- vention of the American Medical asso- ciation, addressed by noted’ army mec- ical officers from Great Britain and France and by some of the foremosz world. specialists. Tomorrow he be- gins a speaking tour for the state council of defense in company with Rev. George Buzzelle. Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are evils of constipation. Hollister's ‘Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, purifies the stomach, expels decay matter from system. Nature’s wondrous herbs. Positive results. 35c. ‘Tea or tablets. Breslow’s. PAUL JEWELL IS DOING FINE, SAYS L. B. HANNA Former Governor 'L, 1:. Hanna cables ‘Mrs. Marshall 'H: Jewell. that, hér’ sor Paul, of: the Gopher Gunners, ‘ rtec severely ‘wounded in action in France about two, weeks ago, is “doing fine.” In a letter to Mrs: Peter Reid, whose son. Neil.’ seriously wounded ir action 6) y' 1, the former govern- corde, Paris headquarters of the Croix Rouge Americaine, says: “It is very hard to get in touch with MARTINESON IS REGISTRAR FOR [BNEMY ALIENNES Chief of Police Calls Upon All Women of Teutonic or Austrian Blood Chief of Police Martineson has been appointed registrar for enemy alien women in the ‘Bismarck territory, and he gives notice that all women in this district of German of Austrian alleg- eo BS: se PaaS - TARZAN OF THE APES DROVE HIS KNIFE DEEP INTO THE LION. “Edgar Rice Burrough’s widely night at the Bismarck theatre. or, writing’ from 4 Place’ de la Con-}, ’ ‘a special, eight-act feature from read story, which shows to- States government to relieve the hos- pitals,“by Mrs. MacDowell, who is giv- ing concerts for this fund. Many mu- Siclans have -contributed to ‘this, as it is supported entirely by musicians of the United States. ir: All are cordially invited to attend this recital: No admission fee will be charged. A silver offering for the MacDowell fund will be accepted. Pro- and patriotic songs and ‘readings. MARRIAGES IN NOT EXEMPT A wife taken since June 5, 1917, by a registrant who has become 21 during the last year is not a depend- ent under the select. servic?’ act, says trovost Marshal General: Crowder. A child of. su¢h. marriage, urn’ or. wy-; considered, 4 ‘dependent, and wyon'-sat- igfactory ‘proof being made, the regis- trant will be ‘placed in Class 2. weThe complete order, corrected by wire from Washington today, and. mail- ed to local gards by General. Fraser, follows: {7 Rule’5, Section 72; S.'S. R., is'aniend- our men here. Ifthe people of North Dakota ‘will only, write their ,boys'and they can reach’me at No. 4 Place dela Concorde, care: of the American Ked Cross, Paris, then if the boys. will, get’ word to me in case of need I can‘anc will be a.la to heln them -either: d rectly’ ok indjréctly.” % i BIG RED CROSS: RALLIES, HELD Unusually successful Red Cross ral- lies were held Saturday evening at Still and Rrittin, At still 9 crowd ot 500 filled the hall to overflowing and. crowded the streets.’ A suxcessful sale was held, and the patriotic pro- gram continued until 3:0'clock in ’\: morning. Rev. George Buzzelle of Bis. marck was the _ princinal — speaker People drove in from a radius of twen- ty miles-or more, and the gathering was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in the northeastern part of Bur- leigh county. At Brittin all day Saturday and con- tinuine until midmght a decidedly. suc; cessful Red Cross bazaar, auction sale, rally and bowery dance netted approx- imately $500 for the Red Cross. A large number of people drove down from Bismarck, and the entire south- ern half of the county was well rep- resented. The successful affair was held under the auspices of the Brit- tin chapter of the Red Cross. (Mrs. Wheeler’s Students Give Another Recital Mrs.- Wheeler presents the follow- ing named pupils, at high school build- ing, Tuesday: evening 8:30 o'clock, in a benefit recital for the MacDowwell fund: From the high school, 'Marjor- ie ‘Best, Hazel Pierce, Margaret ‘Mc- Donald, Izabelle Cochrane, Margaret Smith, Mary Atkinson, Roberta Best, Kathryn Goddard, Nora McGettigen, Marv Slatterv, Louise Huber, Doro- thy Moore,-Glen Bruce and’. Bessie Brown. The MacDowell home with surround: ing cottages, to accomodate one hun- dred has been offered to the United HUMPHREYS’ < (COMPOUND) » For Piles or Hemorrhoids, Externahor Internal, Blind or. Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at all druggists ‘Send Free Sample of Ointment te reys’ Momeo. Bledicine Company Strcet New York. SICK STOCK. BOOK on treatment of Horses, C: Sheep, Dogs and other a male, ‘Seal free Humphreys’ H ic Vet 156 Willis et. thém know that 1am here and thatd 4 ‘* SATURDAY‘EVE thas become 25,1917, and who has matric‘ since the date, of the introduction, ‘of : th joint ‘esolution in Congréss requiting his ‘will be‘disregarded as.a ground for de- ferred. classification. ere | If a-registrantewho has wtiained the age of 21 since June , 1917, avd who has. contracted marriage , budsequent to,the date of. the,enactmen! Of the Se- Law, to-wit: lective Service ‘t918, claims defefred: qlussitication on the ground of dependency: - resultin dency. from his marriag6,. the fact of dependency resulting. from his’ marri- age will be disregarded as a ground for deferred classification, unless the de- pendent is.a child of the marriage born or unborn, on or prior ‘to June 9, 1918, ig which case° such a_ regis trant upon satisfactory proof ing made shall be classified in Class 2. If a registrant, other than one who has attained the age of. 21 years since June 5, 1917,°-who has .coatracted marriage since May 18,1917,-¢lalms deferred classification’on’ the..ground of dependency resulting! from: aig mar- riage, the fact of dependency. resull- ing from his marriage» will be disre- garded as a ground for deferred class- ification, unless the dependent is a child of the marriage, born or unborn on or before June 9, 1918, in whire case such registrant upon satisfactory proof being made shall -be placed in class 2. Nothing contained in this amend- ment’to Rule 5 shall be construed as requiring the transfer to lass 2 of any of the registrants who have been finally classified in Class 1 on the af- firmative finding that his’ marriage since May 18, 1917 was made with the primary view of evading military service. Instruct all local boards forthwith to-reclassify all cases imvolving mar- riages since May 18, 1917, in accord- ance with the above. CROWDER. Circular 199, Adjutant eneral’s. office, Bismarck, North Dakota. ; A. Fraser, “Adjutant. General. lomeopathi: erinary Medicines, 156 William St., N.Y. contained in the folléwing lette gram will consist of solos, duets; trios | LAST YEAR DO. Yorn’ prior .to’ June 9,‘ 1918; will be; 1917, but on or‘prior-.to Jankary 15,| between ‘Monday, June 17, and Wed- nesday, June 26, both inclusive. Chief Martineson’s instruct s. J. Doyle, U.iS. marshal for ‘North Dakota: Chief df Police, Bismarck, N. Dak. You are heresy notified that the time for the registration of German alien FEMALES in North Dakota has been fixed to commence at six a. m., on Monday, June 17, 1918, and to con- tinue on eac hday successively there- after, except Sunday, June 23, 1918, between the hours of six a. m., and eight p. m., up to and including Wed- nesday, the 26th day of June, 1918, at .peight o’clock p. m. Persons required to register are de- scribed as follows: “ALL NATIVES. CITIZENS, DENIZENS, OR SUB- JECTS OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE OR OF THE IMPERIAL GERMAN GOVEKNMENT,| BEING FEMALES OF THE AGB OF 14 YEARS AND UP- WARDS, NOW WITHIN THE UNIT- ED STATES AND NOT ACTUALLY: NATURALIZED AS AMERICAN CIT- IZHNS.” You are advised that female subjects of the Austro-Hungarian em- pire are NOT required to register. Under the authority of the proclam- ation of the president of the United States, dated April 19, 1918, the attor- ney general of the United States has sovethod certain definite and com- plete GENERAL RULES AND, REGU- » ALIGNS, covering every detail of the registration. A copy of such regu- lations is enclosed, and you are in- structed to familiarize yourself wilit your duties in connection with this registration. As chief of police you are designated as chief registrar for your city of ‘Bismarck ,and your duty will be to register all German alien FEMALES as above described who live within the corporate limits of your city. aa ‘Immediately .upon ‘receipt of this letter you will, report to the Uniled States marshal, Fargo, North Dakota, by mail, the.number of such aliens living within your district, and upox receipt of such réport the necessary registration affidavits, cards, etc., will be furnished you. . You wil! also request your local newspapers to publish (as a matter ~f{- general news and in the periorm- ance of a »atriotic duty) proper. no- tices of the -registration. in *accord- area with Article 4 of the Regula- tions. Your hearty and patriotic co-opera- tion in all matters connected witn registration, to-wit: January 15, 1918.! this registration is earnestly. solicit: ed, to the end: that an efficient admin- is alion of the proclamation’ may re- \ ‘Respectfully, x S.J. DOYLE, sayin United, States Marsha:. FIFTY MILLION FUND. Washington, June 17.—A fifty mil- lion dollar emergency fund for the use of, President Wilson during the coming vear was voted into the sun- dry civil appropriation bill today by the house. In a letter which chair- man Sherley of the appropriations committee read to the house, the pres- ident outlined how the money had been spent. Referring to the committee on pub- lic information, the president highly praised its work and said he would ve “personally crippled” by any obstacles put in its way. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper. AD- ply Tribune, or Address Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. $ WANTED AT ONCE—Three exper- jenced’ mechanics at Lahr Motor Sales Compan 6-17-3t. ASSIGNED TO [UNSTON. Washington, June 17.—Revocation of orders assigning Major Genera! eLonard Wood to command the west- ern department and reassignment of the general to Camp Funston was an- nounced today by the war department. You should take a thoro, purifying cleansing laxative once each month Decay matter in the stomach and bowels generates poisons that go to every part of your body unless re moved—Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans. purifies the stomach and bowels. Breslow’s. Tribune Want ‘Ads Bring Results. BIS jiance must register at the city hal:| MARC THEATRE RZAN OF THE APES” Featuring Elmer Lincoln and cast of 1,000 people. Thrill- ing and startling. One of the greatest pictures of the year. Eight big acts of entertainment. MINNIE J. NELSON The People’s Candidate for the Office of Sup- erintendent of Public Instruction Miss Nielson was born in the good educational state of Michigan, in the city of Jackson, but in early childhood came with her parents to Barnes County, North Dakota, where she has since resided. She has enjoyed all the ‘delights of pioneer life on a North Dakota prairie farm, and knows the trials and hardships of our early settlers. She educated in the rural schools of Barnes County, the public schools of Valley City, and the state universities of North Dakota and Michigan. Her education is not all derived from schools and books. She has acquired’much from travel, from life, and from contact with people who were in posse sion of the information she needed in her work. She probably knows mc : people who have a contri- bution to make to education than any othe: rson in North Dakota. Early in life she taught the home school 1 ‘evart Township (the town- ship was named for her grandfather) her ru: t school training extending through two years during’ summer terms. A..2r attendance at the State University she was employed in the schools of Valley City for thirteen years, beginning in the fifth grade and finishing her teaching career as one of the most hofiored high school teachers ever employed in the city. She was head of the Science Department of the Valley City High School for a num- ber of years. A city superintendent under whom Miss Nielson taught for nine years says of her, “She attained a varied experience and not only has her experi- ence shown that she has the resource to handle little children as well as young men and women, but also the power to handle young men and women as well as little children I know of no other statement that- would mean more for a teacher. She is one of those strong, womanly, vigorous, and active enthusiasts, self-reliant and courageous, whose powers are..so much greater than her tasks demand that the burden of her work never becomes a dead weight. She has much power in reserve and impresses one with the fact that she is easily master of the situation. She is not merely ‘an educator, but a teacher, in school and out, and a moulder of character as well. She not only has the faculty of interesting pupils in school, but in any scheme for improvement. She understands the needs of pupils and how to realize their needs. ; She is conscientiously devoted to duty. She is a genial co-worker and is ever ready for advice or direction from those in authority, and is one of those people whom you can put in charge of an undertaking and leave it * with her, knowing that it will be accomplished.” She resigned her high school position to become a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools. She was triumphantly elected and has continued to serve in that capacity up to the present time, com- pleting her sixth term and twelfth year January 1st, next, as educational leader in a county, that has always been a pace setter in education. More times than otherwise she has been elected without opposition, \invfact after the first election has only ‘had opposition once, and now after a term of service longer than any other present superintendent ,voluntarily surrendered her-office for the purpose of advanced study. Her plans have been disrupted by the unsought endorseemnt of two important state political organizations. As a teacher in the public schools she had already shown capacity for leadership. It remained for the office of County Superintendent to offer her opportunity for the development and exercise of her superlative powers of leadership and organization. She has come to be recognized as one of the State’s ablest educational leaders and superintendents. She has long been prominrenk: in the movement for consolidation and standardization of rural schools. Her first term’s work was devoted to the beautification of buildings and grounds. The improvement of rural schools is not a theoretical or academic question with her. She has been. right in the 1d, organizing the people and leading them in the difficult work of con- solidating schools in a county that‘ has what is known as the “district” system, Barnes County’s open country consolidated school buildings have been commented upon by national educators as conforming to their national standards, Under her guidance there has been developed a type of building adapted to the rural: school conditions. Seven of these modern buildings having gymnasium, auditorium, running water, toilet, modern lighting plant and drinking water fountain, have been erected in the open country besides four other graded schools in the open country. She knows teachers and good teaching and has surrounded herself by an able corps. The one-room school has not been neglected. It has been improved in material equipment and in method. The community spirit has been awakened in every district,.Thg num- ber of children finishing their eighth grade work has been many times mul- tiplied. She was the first to conceive and carry out the county play day. This is an event in which the school children of the county are assembled at the county seat for an annual festival of athletic contests, plays and games. is a recreation day for old and young. The chief feature is usually a proces- sion of the business and institutional life of the county. It is a day set apart in Barnes County in honor of education and ‘is the largest assembly in Barnes County throughout the year, In-this and all other phases of her work she has shown statesmanlike ability in securing the cooperation and enthusiastic support of all classes of people in behalf of education. In the larger work of the State she has always been an active participant —a consistent member and attendant of the State Educational Association, and ever since its creation a member of the Association’s Executive Com- mittee. She has been a member of. the State Board of Education on appoint- ment of the Governor. She was for years on the Executive Board of the largest summer school in the Northwest. She has organized and conducted her own teachers’ institutes and officers’ conventions. She has hrought to the state for work in these meetings, some of the Nation's most expert ed- ucators. The educational awakening in Barnes County has attracted the at- tention of publicists and other educators throughout the country. Such has been the success of her work in her own county that she has frequently been called to other countries to ‘lead in the management ot teachers’ institutes and conferences, and to other states for addresses/at educational meetings. In all of her general work she is aggressive, yet tactful and constructive. But her activ! are not limited to the educational field alone. Her ability is recognized and utilized in behalf of the great woman's movement. From the first she has been actve in promoting club work but equally active in securing the help of women’s clubs in Barnes County in her educational work and propaganda. Among other ways, they have assisted in the estab- lishment ofa traveling art gallery and a traveling county victrola, For four years she was president of the Federated Clubs of the State—a position which has still further tested and proved her ability as a leader and constructive executive. She is also prominent in the national councils of the Women’s Federated Clubs and is frequently a contributor to their programs. When the Liberty Loan required a sure leader to secure the cooperation of the women of the state, her ability as an enthusiastic leader and efficient organizer singled her out at once and the national authorities placed her in control in North Dakota. The success of the women’s participation in these loans is further testimony to her ability to dispatch public affairs. Her train- ing as a teacher in rural and urban schools, as County Superintendent of Schools, as conductor of institutions, and as a leader ard admnistrator of public business, together with her broad knowledge of the needs of education in the State, all fit her admirably for the position of Superintendent of Public Instruction for which her fellow citizens are presenting her. (Polltical advertisement) K ||Tonight| Adm.: All Seats 25c.