The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 8

- BURLEIGH RED | | 1 : j CROSS ELECTS REV. BUZZELLE Leader in War Activities Made Chairman of County Chapter FINE RECORD IS SHOWN Work of Organization During Last Year Reviewed in Reports With the ele ai of new officers Wednesday evening, the ‘Burleiga county chapter of the American Red Cross ended one suc! BY equally important and as vital to the American people. Probably no chap- ter in the state has exceeded the rec- ord made by the local organization in money raised per capita or garments and other supplies shipped to war zone var is over and the Red Cross In more intensively to home » especially to alleviation of dis- ease and disturbed economic cond tions and with the many problems in- Adler-i-ka Again! “Adler-i-ka has been worth its| weight in gold to me. It has CURED} my constipation and a serious bowel trouble which I had.” (Signed) M: Anna Wagner. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ‘ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach, ‘Removes a_ surprising amount of foul, decaying matter -from; the alimentary canal (which potsoned stomachs for month). Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Ad- ler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and patients. It is a mixture of buckthorn cascara, glycerine and nine other sim- ple ingredients. Jos, Breslow. IT’S HERE SOOOCOOOL OC LOOLOOLELORSEDOTDLELELEOSELOLOODSEDLILO ULE LEOOTEE DELLE DEEL, No Question Garland Heaters Are Hot! Attractive!-Honest! Strong! Economical! That’s the Regal ¢ : The large two-piece feed door, fitted with mica transparents, is supplied with a hot-blast section which works in conjunction with the patented screw “Garland” in a nutshell. draft register, absdlutely sealing the bottom of the stove and making it the tightest and best fire-keep- er possible. Note the attractive design and nickel side wings. In the old familiar words, “They must be seen to be appreciated.” Sizes for small families— and larga ones. Styles — the latest — with modern equipment. PRICES-—to suit you. Also a Complete Line of Garland Ranges to _ Select From AND HOW ABOUT DUCKS? We carry a complete line of all well known brands of Shells. A full fresh stock at all times. —Our Cus 1 ral TOMERS are PHONE sful phase of} its work only to enter another as} THE MOST REMARKABLE VALUE IN CLOSED CARS EVER SHOWN | Mrs. Mabel Hall is the young woman who had. charge of production in the Northern Division of the Red Cross during the last days of the war emer- gency. 5 . Burleigh county stle during the ne | volved the chapter ) will w | ing alw as the office ed last | evening, to maintain the high standard ;set during the war time service. orge Buzzel church, w o fill the y | cated by Prad | removed to | elected were j chairman; tary, and J. L. le, rector of St. sted unani c ks who recently Other officers F. R. Smyth, vice- Thomas Poole, Secre- Bell, Treasurer. 4 Mrs. Conklin Retires | Mrs. Conklin was nominated to re- Di tain’ an office she had held efficiently during the last year, but as much of the routine work was performed by Mrs. Poole, she urged that her assist- ant be electe: > the office. -Her pl won out and when the ballots were counted Mrs. Poole captured the mo- jority. Rey. Buzzelle presided at the meet- ing and in his opening remarks out- lined the activities of the Red Cross now that its work was upon a peace basis. He said that the theed was even greater now with the important problems of reconstruction ahead both at home and abroad. He declared that in administering to the sick and unfortunnte, that the chapter had a ‘heavy year ahead. About It -|of the men. - | chapter. ee SCHOOL TEACHERS OFFERED ARGUMENTS 3 Secretary's Report Mrs. F, L. Conklin’ presented her re- Port in- detail, most of which has al- ready been published. Her figures in- dicated the scope of the work and the energy with which the members tac- kled a big job. Mrs; Conklin paid a high tribute to the.many women who devoted so much time in the work rooms, and during the flu epidemic. An interesting feature of the evening was a report from Miss Agnes Orr, Burleigh county's only Red Cross rep- resentative in the war zone, Migs Orr told entertainingly of her experience at the various convalesent stations in southern France. She said that the love the men bore to the Red Cross was intense and that all who had en- gaged in the ‘work felt so amply re- paid because of the gratitude reflected on all sides. Miss Orr estimated that during her four months service that she had made 32,000 cups of chocolate for the men, She told of the many recreation features planned for the men, of their tenderness to the French blind and wounded who ‘were often en- tertained at the American hospitals. Has Enviable Record i Miss Orr made an enviable record. The hospital where she was in a high| executive position was especially cited to General Pershing for its efficiency, fine discipline and the general meral She state that she was brought close to home one day when! she opened a package of garments and found that they had been made by the; women of the Dickenson Red Cross Dr. Smyth who has handled the civilian relief work at a very low ex- penditure and a maximum of good ser- David H. Holbrook took over the peace time work of the Home Service department of the Northern Division of the American Red Cross at the time when the neighbors of soldiers’ fam- ilies rose up and asked: “Can't we have some of this Red Cross home sere vice, too?” i vice told just how that department functioned after the signing of the armistice ‘and ‘also during the war. when it’ was necessary to finance the families’of soldiers.“ To Support ‘Local Bureau The necessity of supporting the lo- cal bureau for the prevention of ven- eral disease over which service Dr. Smyth has state supervision was es- pecially impressed. Bismarck as yet has not been able to make provision! for this“work- but it is hoped in time that adequate aid will be extended so; that government?aid will be available. Probably the Red Cross through its ex- ecutive committee can take up this and provide the necessary funds so that the local clinic can be started. Dr. Smyth commended the spirit of the men who applied for relief and noted several instances where the men re-| turned the money when they obtained work. - Mrs. Thomas Poole gave a report of the financial condition of the chapter which has been published by the audi- There is a balance of $10,090! is now in the Burleigh county banks on certificates of deposit. Solos by Mrs. M. ©. Schoelkopy were received with enthusiastic apprecia- tion, The next drive in this county which is headed ‘by Mr. Ray Bergeson and it is hoped that a large percentage of the present membership will re-enroll. Rey. Buzzelle. the gew chairman, will announce his executive committee soon and plans. will be mapped Sut for the winter's program. PATHFINDERS NOT TO VISIT CAPITAL Big Air Cavaleade Recalled by Orders From Washington The’ people of Bismarck will not have the opportunity of seeing the All-American Pathfinders, consisting of nine airplanes and five ‘balloons and manned by twenty-one officers and 121 enlisted men, this year since they have, been’ ordered demobilized by the war department. The tour of the Pathfinders through the west has been widely advertised and many. will be disappointed that the trip has been terminated. before the air ships reached here. : The letter telling of the decisior of the war department and received this morning is printed below. General G. A. Fraser, Bismarck, N. D. Dear General Fraser: I regret very much to report that the secretary of war has called in the All-America Pathfinders. In addition to the cold, uncertain weather, and the condition of the roads, it was found that the flying machines were getting too old. They were of the old trainingtype and had been in use two years. E - It is the plan of the government. to continue the work begun by the All- American Pathfinders, next, spring when the roads dry up,.and f am as- sured that Bismarck and the other Our Best Apverrisers — BISMARCK, N. DAKUTA scheduled’ stops in Nort Dakota are to be given complete exhibitions next year, With kind regards, I remain, ’ GEO. M. YOUNG. LAST NIGHT TO SCHOOL BOARD ASKING $100 INCREASE IN THEIR ANNUAL PAY Intimate Mysteries of the Bou- doir Revealed in Schedule They Draw Up to Show Where Their Slender Earnings Go Committee Named to Investi gate Matter. A committee consisting of five teach: ers of the city schools and two, mem. bers of the school board was named lust night to investigate the com- |plaints made, by 26 teachers that their present: salaries: were insufficient to ;meet present liviug costs aud request- ing a $100 annual increase. This action followed a meeting of the teachers with the board of educa- tion at the high school at which sev- cral citizens were present. ‘The mect- ing was entirely: harmonious, without avy threats oft walkouts or strikes if the teachers’ request was not granted. The members of the board intimat that if a way could be found to grant this request that body would do so. In support of their plea for an in- crease in pay, the teachers presented a schedule of living costs which gave some intimate details of what school teachers were and what they need. This schedule ,showed that they 1eeded $1,187 at- least, whereas. the majority of those present are reciv- ing several hundreds of dollars less than that, THE CAUSE ‘The schedule. with all of the teach- ers’ boudoir secrets revealed, is as fol- lov Board and room, $500; summer at home; $100; dresses, underwear, in- cluding summer woolens and lingerie, hose, shoes, stockings, gloves,. corsets, coats, suits, $850 (no mention being made when the hose: were worn) ; in- cidentals, such ag tooth paste, powder, and cream, $12; carfare, $75; savings, S75; insurance, $25. In addition there tre the doctor, dentist, church, charity and amusements, , Miss Frances Mallory, principal, of the William Moore. school, acted as chairwoman -and called on various teachers to present their side of. the story. . Miss Vivien Irish compared the present” high cost ‘of living with their salaries and showed how neces- sary it was to secure the $100 raise. Miss Irish“ made “a considerable im- pression, either. by her argument or for Some other reason, but it could be plainly seen that. right there the cause was won. The school board was swamped. . P ODIOUS COMPARISON. Then Miss "Hazel Tibbetts from the William «Moore *school — told how Americanism into the children of our schools. if they do not. ‘receive . ait American: pay?” He drew ‘compari- sons between school teachers’ salaries and pay’ of common laborers, making tie teachers wish they were car repair- men?! 9) tion hands on_ the Soo rather, teachers in Bismarck’s schools, than COMMITTEE NAMED D. T. Owens, member of the. School board, suggested that a committee rep- resenting the teachers and the board be named to confer at a later date. The teachers then balloted: and elected Miss. Tibbetts, Miss Marie Huber, principal of the Wachter school; Miss Mallor¥,°Miss Irish and Miss Matilda Williams, principal of the kindergar- ten, to represent them. A. P. Lenhart end ,Cecil Burton. will represent the board, and the meeting will be held Friday night at the high school at 8 o'clock. Both the board and the teachers wish that everybody inter- este] in the matter. would attend the raeeting. * Those. present last. night - were,’ .be- sides those mentioned above: » George board, room and laundry required one- half of what a teacher gets. She also pointed out. that the poorest stenog- repher at the capitol received $100'a nonth, twelve months in the year, with a month’s vacation thrown in ly an indulgent. state. Miss Tibbetts felt that her-$850 a year suffered by comparison. “Many of us go to summer schools -|to keep abreast “with our profession. This costs money.. We spend a great deal of time and money on our edu- cation and to get experience. And yet we are the poorest paid workers,” wag Miss Tibbetts’ closing argument. Mrs. H. H. Steele, who prided her- self on the fact that she waS once a school teacher, took up the défense of the ‘moulders of character” and said, more to do with the building of my children’s characters than all other in- fluences combined.. Teachers are an inspiration to their students, Teach- ing is hard work. They catinot save for the future: or. for sickness with a minimum pay of $85. a. month, ‘a maxi- mum of. $105 a month, or an average of $95 a month. MAKE MORE IN’ OFFICE “T know of-a, teacher: who went into a business office, got $100 to start and at the end of the first month got a raise. Compare this with. Bismarck’s teachers’ Salaries. Th6 business men and taxpayers of this-city’are anxious ty raise the salaries of .our: teachers so that the high standard of our schools will not be lowered., We have the best force of school teachers we ever had in this ‘city and’ the mini- mum salary should be $100 the year around and not-for. nine or ten asonths.” a3 C. L. Young, also-ispoke in defense of the teachers and ¢ited his own ex- perience aS a school teacher. “The teachers are facing, condition, nota theory. However, 1 school board we ever“had, and I am not going to try to tell ‘the members what to do. You must rest assured that they will do the right thing.” George M. Register and Capt. A. A. Jones followed Mr. Young in taking ur the teachers’. battle. | Captain Jones said, “How can you expect our teachers to inculcate the principle of “SYRUP OF FIGS”. CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Hfornia” Syrup of Figs only—look for the ‘name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative op physic for’ the Yours sincerely, Phone 75—City Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. little ‘stomach, ‘liver and. bowels. Children love its delictous fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” “Next to my, home, the teachers have}- is is ‘the best) a The Envy of Hot Spot Chalmers You'll find so many good ones here, you'll know that yours is among them T’S a wonderful overcoat display; the richest fabrics of America and Britain; England; Scotland contributed. The smartest of the new styles are shown and they're certairily very smart styles; new ideas in ulsters, belt coats, sport models, raglans, dress overcoats Fall and winter weights, some with fur collars. Come and see what You'll gettat . . . . or at $35, $40, $45, $55, $60, $75 G.E.BERGESON & SON Will, J. M. Martin, Miss Elizabeth Grinager, Miss Clara Kuzel, Miss 'Iinnea_ Rosewall, Miss Ina C, Thor- berg, Miss Helen J. Register, Miss B. Parsons, Miss Marie Sadness, Emily Diamond. Miss Blanch Lallier, ‘Miss Elsie Bauer, Miss Ella A, Larson and Miss Helen Dinsmore. All the teachers in the grade schools vith the exception of Miss Anne L, At- son, who is confined to her home ith illness, signed, the petition re- questing an increase of $100 per annum, PUSH ‘YOUR CLOCK - AHEAD SUNDAY Only a few days more and you can jsleep an hour longer in the morning, for next Sunday the clocks are pushed {ahead an hour, and where you now get.up at 7 with the gray dawn, it will Ve 7 just an hour later. The daylight saving law provided that clocks change back the last Sun- Gay in October,’ so when you go’ to bed Saturday night at 11 ‘o’clock set OU command attention in a Hot Spot Chalmers whether you want it or not. The right kind of attention, not notoriety, but the silent praise of the man at the curb. ‘ This tacit appreciation for a, Hot Spot Chalmers has not been won ina day, but is the accomplishment of a superior laboratory, superior engineering. mentality, the us¢ of a huge sum of is Money—and time. Te : Today one need not look far in a Hot Spot Chalmers to find the underlying ¢ause, = he It’s Hot Spot and Ram s-horn, How two little devices could develop a motor car to'sucha high peak of efficiency is well worth knowing. We shall bedeligl:ted to give you the “inside,” cand after you’ve had one ride you too will’ say Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world. $1685 f. 0. b, Detroit WESTERN SALES CO. ‘ _ Bismarck of Many Eyes: ’ Mandan and Ireland have $50 the clock at 12 and you will get one hour more of sleep Sunday morning. The bill which passed as a wartime measure has been repealed and unless enacted between now and next spring we will forget the daylight saving mat- ter. There has been much difference of opinion over the advantages of day- light saying, and in some states they like it so well they are going -to con- tinue it, despite what the “granger states,” as they call them, want: New Yerk has decreed that in‘ that state they are going to change»the ¢locks fgain inthe spring, to git itigman an‘ hour more oj the evening for recreation} All kinds shield glass cut and set on short notice. Lamp glass, all sizes, 25c each. All kinds of window, door and fancy glass on hand.. See Faunce, 4th St., for prices.—Adv. “Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. SCE ESE ns