The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 5

101 PERCENT OF ESTIMATE Washington, ,.D..G.. § D...Gs. Sept. 16.—Re- turne from the. registratfon last. Thurs- day on the basis of a few states’ com- plete and partial returns. from all oth- ers indicated the total would ‘be 101 per cent of the estimated 13,000,000. BUY. W. 8, Se — BUT. ONE NORTH DAKOTAN LISTED Ottawa, Ont., Sept.-16.— A Canaa- ian casualty list issued today ° con- tained the following list: K. ASH- MAN, BUXTON,. . D. ——arrw.s 5 be TREASURER'S REPORT. For Bismarck Special school “District ‘No. 1, county, of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, for the year 1917- 1918: : Receipts, A. Cash on hand including |; sinking fund, at beginning of school year, July 1, W919 snes stds dae ents total amount received during year from appor- tionment of state tuition fund $ 48,348.51 17,261.89 s 3 ° € 5 ing year from taxes lev- jed by district board.... Amount received. dur- ing year from old lumber sold 46,394.57 see e ete cceeeee’d on 10.00 Amount received dur- ing year into sinking fund for interest ... .. ‘Amount received —dur- ing year. bank interest. . ‘Amount received aur, ing year from state aid. 9., Total receipts ‘for year 10, Grand total receints for year, including cash on hand July 1, 1917... ° Expenditures. 1. Amount paid during year for school ‘houses, » sites and permanent im- / provements ..........-. $ 7,296.80 . Amount paid during year ‘for apparatus ...... 3. Amount paid during year for dbathers! sal- aries ........ tee 4.’ Amount paid *Quring year for salaries and ex- penses of school offisers 5. Amount paid ‘during year for interest on bonds F and warrants .... - 3,200.00 8. Amount paid during’ ’ year for library books and text books 10. Amount paid during year to county treasurer. on account of teachers’ retirement fund 11), Amount paid during’ year for incidental’ ex- PENSES oo sree reer eeree 12. Total expenditures for the year... 14. Cash. on hand, Wield: ing sinking fund, June 30 1918 14. Grand total expendi- tures and cash on hand to balance ‘above total receipts. .... 26. eur: Relating. to Sinking’ Fund. ~ Amount of sinking fun ’ 4ntreasury July 1, 1917.. $ 14, 126.00 2. Amount. received into iN and transferred to ‘the sinking fund during the a." sora bp dd ee 6) DAT one 311.20 i 487.45, 733.00 65,698... 114,046.61 383.75 1,030.27 262.4 18.040.98 66,851.98 47,194.63 2.26 Total ... 4. “Balance in sitiking fund ine 30, 1918 5... * $15,478.26 JOHN: A. LARSON, Treasurer of Bismarck “Special . School District No. . c; Approved this J1th day of Septem- her, 1918. By. order of the district schol board. ii CGEO>F. Attest: RICHARD PENWARDEN. Clerk. Clerk’s Statement of Indebtedness of ‘District. WILL, Pres. Total-amount of warrants outstanding June 30, 1918 $ | 154.60 \ Total amount of bonds out- standing June 30, 1918.. 80,000.00 ai bre ‘Total indebtedness of district June 30, 1918... wes $80,154.60 Approved this, day of Septem- ber, 1918. By order of ‘the district ~ board: R: PENWARDEN, Clerk. ss Miscellaneous Items in Detail. 1917-18. Teachers’ wages . Sites and furniture ...... School officers*........... Laboratory supplies . Janitors .:.. Painting and repairing Insurance ......- Electric lighting and power Manual training ... Gas and domestic science Hardware . ; Books .. Music, map, globe. piano school | 1030.27 234.08 |, 686.7! 2,223.0: 76.10 Fumigation Z Stationery, magazines ,ink. 510.45 ‘Telephone service .. « Fxpress and telegrams Rental ... Fnumerating census Taxes . Kindergarten supplies z Thrift stamps . Pictures . 55.00 ‘Laundry . 47.23 ‘Lumber, cement, 92.38 25.59 Typewriter supplies. . ‘ Programs, invitations, dtc) ° = Plomas ........ 6.5500, lection and nteats) 9. lartin expense, cash Sady, Miscellaneovs te Total ....6...65 3 ar wy 8 8 J Smniecrsit sche GE . * 00 LATE TO OLASAIFY |, 08 ost ar och ct furnished or unfurnished. Call, between 9°. mi and ae or] n Zand 5 Mrs. F. FE. Young, 610, 5 Ps —wrws BOARD AND ROOM at the Dunt- raven, . You'll like it. Very reason- me. rates, 0. 9.16 it $114,046.61 | A Hoover banquet will usher in the 29th annual convention of the North! Dakota W. C. T. U. in Bismarck on Thursday -evening.;’ Mrs. Elizabeth ident and national v:ce president, will preside. Addresses of welcome wili be made for the state by Governor; Frazier, for, the city by Geurge N. Ken- iston, secretary of the Bismarck Com- mercial club; for the churches by Dr. W. J. Hutcheson. of M Cape M. E, for the schools, by Supt. J.'M. Marti for the district by Mrs. re S. Hoft- William Suckow. Responses will be made by ‘Mrs., Fred 'M. Wanner, state vice president; Miss A. Roberta Gwy- ther of Fort Rice and Mrs.. Ella M. Shippy of Hope. The program for the remainder of the week follows: Friday Morning, September 20. 9:00—Opening Devotions, Topic: “Our Christian Warfare,” Rev. Osmun, Hurdsfield. }—Convention called to order by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson. Unfurling of Old Glory. - Salute to the flag, led ky Mrs. R. M. Pollock. Salute: flag and to the RepuDdlic for which it stands, one nation, | indivisible, with liberty and ‘justice for a‘l.” Singing, “America.” Reading of Crusade Plalm. Crusade hymn. Roll call. cheer and. comfort. Appointment of committees on cre-) dentials, courtesies, messages. mem- Herehip, subscriptions to official pa- 10: 00—Report of executive commit- tee. Reports of officers: Corresponding secretary, vara H. Wylie. ‘Acting ‘treasurer, Mrs. Bar- Mrs. Kate S. 5 | Wilder. Auditor. Secretary Willard Union, Mrs. L. L. Muir. ' Music. 11 00. Memorial service, conducted by Mrs. (Elizabeth 1. Baughman, Grand Forks. .” . iNoontidg prayer. Adjournment. ' Friday Afternoce. 1:30—Patriotic song drill—Musical director. “The Star Spangled Banner” and “America” sung from memory. Prayer—Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Bis- marck. 1: 45—Patriotic congress. General Topic: How My Department Responds 5 | to the Nation's ‘Need. Gas Americans, Mrs. Julta D. Nel- SoA Spiritual Awakening, Mrs. J. W- Hilborn. ‘Training of Mothers and Conserva- tion of Childhood, Mrs. Lulu W. Zim- merman. Sound ‘Minds in Sound Bodies, Mrs. Mazie Stevens: ‘Reconstructed ‘Sqcial Life, Mrs. N. C. Macdonald. Scientific Investigation, Mrs. B. Smith. 15—Physical drill, conducted by Mrs. Frank Beasley. © ’ The White Ribbon Bulletin: Its Ly triotic Value, by the editor, Mrs. R. Pollock. 2:45—Soldiers and Sailors Welfare Hous, In charge of Mrs. Kate S. Wild- rr. department superintendent. _ Fath- oe and mothers of enlisted men, in- vited guests. Commins singing, Mrs. Walter R. heed. Summary of work. ‘Conference by delegates: What We Have Done for War Work. What War has Done for Us. Plans for future work. Solo and convention choru: the Fires Burn in charge of Pershing’s Drive on the St. Mihiel Sector, SUBJECTS OF WARTIME INTEREST FEATURE W.C.T. U. STATE MEETING Preston Anderson of Fargo, stale pres-| man and for the_local union by Mrs.! Nelle | “T pledge allegiance to my) Response with words of | Liltte} he us ce SS a “he é —Introduction of hostesses. Adjournment. :00—A trip to the mae: capitol. | Friday Evening—Recognition Night. \—Community singing. 8:00—Scripture lesson and prayer, rs. Wm. Suckow. Dedication of service flag. Address} by Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, i Music. | Short speech, Mrs, R. M. Pollock. Annual address of the state pre: dent. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander. ; son. | Introduction of presidents of banner unions and districts. | Presentation of prizes: | Singing—America. Adjournment. | Saturday Morning, September 21. y:00—Morning call to prayer, Jead- ‘er, Mrs. Minnie S. Riley, president | Jamestown union. Salute to the flag. Reading of Minutes. \/ 9:30—Symposium—The Pcontrizution to the.year’s First district. Mr: ecia E. Buck. | , Second dis . Margaret A.} | Garry. ' Third distric iss Mary M. Carey. | Fourth district, Mrs. Lydia Hender-| | convention | Distri son. Fifth district, Mrs. Nina Cc. Alger. Ninth district, Mrs, Hattie M. Wil- son. 10:00—Physical drill, Mrs. Beasley. | Report of credentials committee. | Prayer. Election of officers. Election of delegates to national convention. 11:00—Pledges for stale work. 11:15—Report of L. T. L. secretary, Miss Gladys M. Powell. Report of Y. P..B. secretary, Edna F. Salmons. Discussion. 12:00—Noontide prayer, Miss SU | ag CW I STI, Shuman. Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 1:39—Community singing. Fray? & hymns, -sentcnte prayers, leader, Sirs. A. E. M.. Bolton. James- town. 2:00—Our official organs—The Union Signal and Young Crusader— Miss Mae Halcrow. % 2:15—Patriotic congress. Topic: How My Department Responds to the Nation's. Need. Woman’s Eallot Mrs. ad National Con- stitutional Prohibition, Mrs. ila M. Shippy. The Bible as a Text Book, Mrs. Ab- bie W. H. Best. ‘lower Mission and Relief. Work, Miss ‘M. Inezz Lee. 2:30—The Eleventh District's Con- tribution to the: Year's Harvest, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman. The Twelfth District’s Contribution to the Year’s Harvest, Mrs..F. M. Wan- ner. The Thirteenth Djstrict’s Contribu- tion to the Year’s Harvest, irs. H.W. Lampson. 2:45—Physical arill, Mrs. ‘Beasley. The Cigarette Question—How May We Stem ‘the Tide, Miss Mary M. Carey. Discussion. | be 3:15—Round table on Law Enforce- ment. conducted by Attorney General Wm. Langer. | 1 —Introduction of visitors and fraternal delegates. 4:00—Adjournment. Reet Delegates are invited to attend a re- ception at the Governor's mansion. Hostess, Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier. - Saturday Evening. Patriotic Cooperati :30—Community singing: i eA. eS as pe oree ie HER Threatens the Great Gonaan Fortress-City of Metz. Birdsview map shows gain made i in Great ‘Ainetean Pov a pu _ dbavie = ce J mus nas — Y BORCOURT, ux a oe vite ‘ ce “$ oS : i Fave NcwarandY my, : OON- ViphE VOU oe ED is 127 (NISVILLE CUILLONVILEL GNIEVILLE x <EMENAUVILLE, Uther MEY : URONVILLE: MANONCOURT eaittaD FD ONLY LAggy een ae a ey rig Free mse PAGNE: RO QUE- WAYRAINVILLE MICHEL. Drive Made Last Week. * The Press as a Moral Uplift, Mrs. ‘COLUMBIANS NAME | ' Many local women have been anxious Augusta Manson. to volunteer for this work, but the re- ot “Readimg—Mrs, ‘Frank Beas | Sh rt addresses: ‘Rev. F. L. Vat- ke - fp enort, Santee oe patorcemene| -Medicine Chests, Mra, A. I. M. Rol- YEAR’S OFFICERS | quired blanks and information have avon aii: been slow in coming, and Chairman Bismarck Council No. 1604, Knights | Bell is only now in position to proceed Columbus, at its annual meeting | with the enrollment of women work- jlast week elected for the ensuing year ‘ | league. - Margaret c. Mums, for the Kducating for ¢ Vieen Miss Nel- Yoman’s Christian Temperance jje M. Osmun. ‘of Music tes ng the Perishing, Mrs. Anna | the following o : j ers. Short address:\ Mrs. Elizabeth 1, | My We pate ' jo Grand knight—P. J. Cahill, Wilton. | Supt. Berner Here. Baughman. Temperance Training in Sunday Deputy grand knight—Paul E. ‘La | W K. Be a Vocal Solo—Mrs. Walter R, Reed. | School, Miss Mary M. Carey. France. ey Berner: Of JAMaeCgW I UNOT yAmerica.. Benediction, Rev. Mr. ‘The ‘Truth Declared, Miss Emma]. Financial secretary—H. M. Hanson. /¢? Pacific division’ superintendent, Strutzz, , Lockwood, Recording secretary—rhomas Shee-| Was in the city Sa-urday on an offi- ; Sunday Afternoon. - | ‘The Next Crusade, Mrs. W. E.{han. | cial. mission. Presbyterian Church. Baek, | Warden—Harry E. Homan, i era 3:00—Children’s Rally in charge of — 1°:0°—-Vhysical drill. Chancellor—George V. Cunningham, | To Columbia. Miss Louise 4. Hollister, national W. Conference rict- presidents. | Driscoll. W. Burge Buzzelle, eldest son of the T. U. organizer. All the children Topic! Mv [ 's Contribution to] Advocate--Leo C. Broderick, Man-! rector of St. George's, left on No. 4 dan. | this morning for New York, where he Treasurer—Francis Halloran. will enter Columbia university for Inner guard—H. A. McIntyre, Men-| post-graduate work. loken ‘ —— de Outer guare—Matt Loespflug. | New ‘Bookkeeper. Trustees—T. 5. Flaherty, Joseph D.| Miss Anna Johnson’ of Minneapolis : will arrive in Bismarck this week to will be installed at glake charge‘of the bookkeeping de- the first meeting to be held im Octo- Deere of Johnson's Popular Priced ‘he | store. in the city are cofdialiy invited to be the Year's Harvest— present. Mrs. Myrtle FE. Phillips, for the 14th. | Sunday Evening. Kate S. Wilder, for the 15th. | Unicon’ Service in thé'Auditorium. Mr zabeth |. Laughman. for the °8:¢0—Openitig Hyniae! All Hailche 16th f hat M Pos- * Nameé: "> Rev H. C. of Je! Scripture Lesson, tlethwaite. Prayer, Rev. W. J. Hus cheson, D, D. Music. Short addres: H. K. Best. for the 18th Ida M. Sifford, for the 20th. Reports 6f commi Our goal and slogan for 1919. Unfinished business. Frank Beasley, for the 17th. | i | pes, wry wees ional Or-' ‘ar.’ Mis: s: How a Na ganizer May Win the Noontide prayer. | outse #2. Iotl qonrh inal adjournment, D.A.R. DAY AT | Congregational singing. 1 On Monday afternoon a meeting 0% Addres Women and the War, Mrs. the executime committee will be hell COUNTRY CLUB, Fir Infante and Childre — ‘or ‘ants an n are heing made for del it the state penitentiary. Arrangemen Margaret Mums. egates to Closing Hymn. Mini Daughte e chapter, o | In Use For Over 30 Years Benediction—Rev. E. F, Alfson. CoRrne bath ihe Am Ravolution. will obs Monday Morning. You know as well as anve 1 oss day at the Might Always bears Devotional service, Miss Mary you need something to reguli Y Country cht) ‘Tuesday afternoon. when: | the Le iedoee M. Car ystem. If your bowels are s all members of the local chanter ang| Signatur of 4 { Salute to the flag. | food distresses you, v vehters are invited to par | == teading of Journal. }take Holi n ipate, Light refreshments will be 2 How a Field-Worker has Helped to’ r wondrous — herbs blended ‘ved and a fée will be collected for Win the War— cally. Results guaranteed. 35c.| the benefit of the Red Cross. | NEW STORE . seeey 2s NEW STOCK Miss Nellie M. Osmun. Lillie E. Bowers. LOW PRICES. ANY WS. S “y" Blanks Here. Julia D. Nelson: GLASS! GLASS! GLASS! Chairman J. L. Bell has just teceiv- Come in and see our bargains. 9:30—Patriotic Congress: How My| For all purpores. ield glass cut|ed. application blanks and other ne- Department Responds to the Nation’s|and set on shori notice. Call on or} cessary forms for women who wis CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING Need— jaddr FE. 1. Faunce, Fourth street./to enroll for Y. M. C. 4. work over- | AND SHOE STORE Open Doors of Opportunity. Mrs. Ida! Bismarck. Lowest prices guaranteed. | seas, and he urges that anyone who || Corner Fifth >, Clarke. | 914 3t |is interested ¢ommunicate with him. and. Broadway BISMARCK’S FASTEST © GROWING STORE THE STORE WITH OVER 1000 GARMENTS 8:00—Scripture lesson and prayer. | Mrs. F, M. Wanner. dresses: Mrs. Fred Conklin, the Votes stor