The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 7

\ “WanTsi—Male “Bignographer. Apply : 5: ‘SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 ¢—_____________» | ‘WANT COLU: ¢——_______—__ HELP WANTED—MALE | WANTED—Three (3) all around paint, ers, and paper hanger. Steady work until, Christmas. Good wages paid to man. who understands his business. When writing state your line of paint- ing or decorating, and experience. D..J. VanderHule, Yankton, S. D. i 4-26.2wks BANK OR OFFICE, anywhore in North Dakota. We Have the man for you— a typist and bookkeeper, an all around conscientious worker. The Commer- cial -Bureau, 426° deLendrecie | Bldg., Fargo, N._D. 4-26-lwk WANTED—Live wire assistant druggist, must ‘be able to talk German. State age, salary expected, reference, single or ‘married, when you can come in first letter. ‘Write'J. W. Hofer, Wishek, N. D. ie 4-17-2wks WANTED—An_ experienced \farm hand that knows how to handle horses. Will pay the prevailing wages. Apply at the Menoken Farmers State Bank, oken, “N.D., In ‘writing or telephone; | MEN WANTED for Detective Work. Write J. Ganor, Former Gov't Detec- tive, 632 Danville Illinois. 5et-1t LEARN Actual Auto Repair, Vulcaniz- ing. Los Angeles Y. . C. ‘Auto School. 4-26-1m0. WANTED—By experienced young man, a4 position as auto truck driver. Phone 329R. 5a1-8t, Stacy, Bismarck, 'N. = 1-tf WELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WE HAVE CALLS daily for experienced stenographers, typists and bookkeepers throughout the state. Write us for particulars. The Commercial Bureau, 426 deLendrecie Bldg., Fargo, > ath i 26-1w! WANTED—Two dining room. girls. for. new Annex Cafe just opening. Come prepared for ‘work by May Ist, 192v. Apply Annex Cafe, 510° Broadway. Phone 596R. 5-1-Lwk WANTED—Girl for home work in rather ‘small family in Mandan. Have elec- trical appliances; would pay extra good wages to a. willing home-loving reason- ably capable girl. “Address Box. 66, Mandan, ND. ~304 WANTED—Good waitresses, Mandan and West... $69.00; also cooks, men, $80.00 up. Write E. B. Casey, Mandan Lunch Room, Mandan, N. 'D._ __ 4-28-4t EARN $26 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Experience unnecessary: details free. Press Syndi- cate, 169, St. Lois, “Mo. se WANTED—Girl or ‘woman for general housework, Mrs. C. W. McGray, 613 3rd St., or phone 746. 4-26.1wk WANTED—Cook for ranch at McLaugh- lin, S. D. at once. Write 419 6th, St., or_phone_ 924. 4-30-2t WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. P. C. Remington. 610 7th St. 4-21-tf | KITCH! HELP WANT: pply at Homan's Cafe, 4th 8t. 4-29-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS | LE—6 reom modern house, cat lot, east front, for $3250, on terms. 6 room partly modern house, close in, big lot, for $2500. 6 room modern house, well located, fine lot, for $3800. 7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4000, on terms. 5 Toom ‘modern house, with garage, | east front, for $2600, on’ terms. 5 room partly modern house, fine lot, close in for, $1800. 7 room modern house, east front, close in, fine location, for ‘3800. 5 room house, close in, good lot, for $1000, on terms. 6 room modern house, Close’ in, in tine shape for $3700. M. Register, 5-1-1lwk FOR SALE—The Lundeen bungalow at 923 7th street; five rooms and bath and pantry; built in china closet and kitchen cabinet. New combination gas and coal range; full cement basement, light. and dry. ’ House very nicely ar- ranged and in first class condition throughout. Built 31% years ago; prop- erty .free from encumbrance. mi FOR SALE—Nice 8 room house, rooms upstairs and four ‘room: closets down‘ stairs; full basement} barn 16x 24 ft. with garage 12x 2f ft.; granary, 8x8 ft.; workshop, 8x 14 ft.; hen house, 8x 14'ft.; size of lot 5bx150. Write 57, care‘ Tribune. 4-28-3wks hot water heat, hard wood floors, 12) ft x 150 ft., East front, beautiful shade trees, barn; also small: house, .suitakle for four room cottage all for less than it would cost to build the house. .Call T. E. Flaherty, 16L or 282R.__ 4-30-1wk HUSTLERS ‘WANTED ‘in every county meLind, four three} sale ~exelusi: BISMARCK“DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN We offer the following for sale: 5 room house, Mandan Avenue ...........$2,800.00 4 rooms and bath, Riverview $3,500.00 a 2 8 3 a Py 3 ES oa & > Ty a 4,200.00 | rooms and bath, 5th Street .. : $4,500.00 rooms and bath, Ray- a mond Street .. + $5,700.00 rooms and bath, bung- alow, 5th Street... .$7,500.00 rooms and bath, 5th Street».............$8,500.00 rooms and hath, 6th Street ye +,-810,500. REAL ESTATE CO. F. E. YOUNG First National Bank .Building .. Phone.78R.. . aaaaea sate LOST AND: FOUND +: Bonide bbe LOST—Bank. book containing” contract for lots, ‘between Soo Hotel and Fed- eral ‘building.’ “Finder return ‘to’ 1210 Thayer. Street. eo £BB-1w GENDBROUS REWARD for return of brown colored: Bik. tooth, -lerge ‘gold mounting, Earl Tostevin, Mandan, N. .D. ft 4-29-3t : ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Two Yooms: for -light heve>- keeping for occupancy June ist. Write re ‘Tribune. 5-1-2 AGENTS WANTED * W TO START. IN BUSINESS. FOR YOURSELF''—Is a little beok sent free by .a targe hosiery: manufacturer sell- ing its .entire output «through -special representatives direct to the wearers, It shows you how to build “for. keeps” and how to make up to $2,500 a. year. as some are doing. Write for it today. Glows Knit Hosiery Co., Philadelphis, Yess gs i ABSOLUTE MONOPOLY — EXCLUSIVE | ‘PERRiTORY—Necessity in every home, school, shop, and office. You can make $40.00 ‘to $75.00 sure every week; $1.00 to $2.50 an hour spare time. Write at once for proof. No money required. J. W. “Ziegler, Philadelphia. 5-2-1t AGENTS ‘WANTED—Large manufactur- er wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, : dresses, waists, skirts. direct to home. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broad- way, New York City. et dv -seu -groceries, paints, oils, poultry and stock remedies, specialties, etc., di- rect to consumer. Consolidated Grocery Company, Sioux City lowa. it Se1-1t SAN, WHEN YOURE READY ‘TO GO, ft Go DOWN WITH You As | HAVE AN APPOWT MENT AT THe HAIR DRESSERS HELEN, Do | Loox AT MINE OCLOCK ~~ FA mMasqueeade |] Costume! fortunes for Jease-owners. Remit $L0for 5 acres. ~ Write maps. rn Le oe WOULD YOU “invest one dollar a week for ten .weeks .on a chance to make | Pecos Valle: inson St., Oklahoma Ci WHY. “THE OVERALLS, Tom? aren’ You 2 Ie Jowed GOING JoTWE oFFice! THE UP LIKE THATP TO BEAT THE HIGH \ COST OF CLOTHING ree C il informatio: 114% N, AGENT WANTED—Lady_ or gentieman agent for the city of Bismarck to sell the original Watkins Products, known everywhere. Write today. * ‘Watkins Company, 52, Winona, Minn, iat 5-1 $200.00 per month in spart time. If you have a car of any kind and live in the country or want to go to the country, rite A. L, Wallace, 302 People’s Bank, Pat Min 5-1-1t i : SALESMAN MEN _WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY ’ One of the ‘World's largest Grocers, (capital over $1,000,000.00) wants .ambl- tious, men. in. your locality to sell direct to consumer naaonaily ‘kuown brands of an_ extensive line of groceries, paints, ofings, lubricating oils, stock foods. etc. No capital required. Write today. State age and occupation, John Sexton w vu, ve W, dilingis St., Chicago, a. 'TED—Salesman calling on Automo- Accessory and Hardware trades to sell Reflex guaranteed spark plugs on commission ; basis. Side line. Attrac- tive proposition, good commission and ¥e--- territ live. salesman: Advise territory you cover. The’ Keflex Ignition, Conipany, Glexeland: 10. Asie SELL ‘TIRES—Direct to car owners 30x3 non-skid $11 Tubes $2.25; other sizes in proportion. Guaranteed “6,000. miles on liberal adjustment -basis.. Big..com- mission’ paid weekly.‘ Experience or capital unnecessary: Auto Tire Clear- ing House, 1500 West 15th St., Chleaee, pil FOR RENT—Modern furnished ‘apart- ment for housekeeping, “electric stove. Phone_646W. S5-1-1t FOR RENT—An 8 room ‘modern house. Inquire at 715 6th St., or phone. - FOR SALE—Nine room modern. | = FOR RENT—Five roont house. “Inquire 214 Sth St. 4-27-5¢ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet, all conveniences, in modern home! nice place for two girls. Mrs. I-A. Leonard, 1 Thayer St. Phone 672L. 4-28-4t FOR RENT—Well furnished front room, downstairs, in modern home. Two girls preferred. Phone 354K or call afternoons or evenings at 415 8th St. 4-30-1wk FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house, cloes in, men only, 202 8th. St. or phone 656. 4228-3 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house- keeping. Call 615 10th St., or phone 767K. 4-28-1wk FOR RENT—Fvrnished room in modern home 320 Mandan Ave, or phone 3981. Ww = R RED ms, Call at 621_6th St., or phone_619R. _ _ 4-29-3t ¥OR RENT—Room ‘in modern house at 309 8th St. Phone _236R. 4-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. Inquire 214_Fifth 4-30-1wk FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home. Phone_856. 4-30-tf Phone 856. ___ x ENT—Room. Inquire 214. 5th St. EOKURE 7 4-30-1wk EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires position. Write No. 52 care es Nee EEE WORK WANTED WOMAN WANTS WORK by day or hour. Call 894R. 4-26-1Wk ——— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford roadster with weather- proof top, wire wheels and other acces- Sories. Call, 925 8th Street, Saturday or ‘Sunday 4-30-2t FOR” SALE—Chevrolet 490, good condi- tion, $325.00. Phone 488, Bismarck. 4-28-1Wwk SALE—Used Ford touring car. OB tor Inn, 108° Main St... Bismarek, ND. 430-2 ed POSITIONS WANTED Box 301. first class Fe id **90, FOR; SALE—Overlani “th shape. 714 Thayer St For Sale - By Owners 350 acres bottom land near Bis- marck. 17 acres on second bench; 80 acres in alfalfa; 30 acres cultivated; meadows, some timber and brush; all fenced. Fair buildings above flood level. Terms can be ar- ranged. Have raised 110 bu. of oats per acre, 400 bu. of po- tatoes. Splendid gardening or dairying proposition; or can be subdivided and sold in tractss For particulars see F. J. OELTJEN At Craftsmen Printing Co. Phone 36 SALESMEN—Salary and liberal cemmis- sion. Steady pleasant, healthful profi able outside work. reliable su: (ranet real eats orm. An opportu { -ity~to- capitalize -Duluth's, seaport - sibilities. Write Markovich 'Co., Dunith, Minn. i 4 5-1-1t SALESMEN with rig or auto to visit schools; $150 salary and liberal com- micsion “RO. “vans & Co, A. E. 1100 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. _ felt WANTED—Salesman to sell_high “grade temperance drink for St. Louis con- cern. Phone 398K or Box 198, Bis- mar D. wk ————$_—_———————— BUSINESS CHANCES WE MANUFACTURE a Carburetor which is guaranteed to give double the mile: age over any other carburetor ever constructed, regardless of name, make or price. ‘Money refunded if’ fifteen day FREE trial does not prove it. En- tirely new. principle; simple plain tube; not a moving part; guaranteed to start in zero weather ‘without heating _ or priming. Tremendous demand. $150, 000 has been spent on preliminary ad- vertising.’ 100,000 satisfied users. 50,000 on Ford cars, Reliable energetic man Who can .fuerentee sales and, carry stock of $500.to $2,000 depending on demand, can ‘secure exclusive terri- tory and will easily net $25,000 per year. No’ special ‘experience necessary. C. A. _ Kemper, Salesmanager, 509 W. Jack- son Bivd., Chicago, Illinois. er (ese BUY AN OIL, LEASE—$10 buys five acres ‘Texas Field. Desdiamonia least sold 75c now worth $10,000 per acre. | Carter paid 75c per acre and sold for $8,000 per. acre. Texas-Rainhow's End now opening up shows same Geological | formation as proven territory. Leases : here may jump any price with first | well coming in, It's a speculation but | the Kind of speculation tliat has made many small investors rich, The For- tuna Oil Co, started in by ‘several pooling $400 in leases—sold out, recently | for a million dollars. If you don't unde stand lease business, we will gladly ex- plain all details. Remit $10 for Five acres, We send you legal lease form and keep you in touch with develop- ments. Send name for free map and | full information. Rainbow's End Co., 417 Herskowitz Bldg., Oklahoma City Oklahoma. Be1- $10 INVESTED NOI LEASES may | make $10,000; $2 acre. Oil leases in Texas-Rainbow's End. Opening new field may, make your lease worth, $1,000 acre. This has happened in Texas. Many drilling wells near my holdings.| HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attach. | FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, Buy low; sell high. That way makes | ment, works on all sewing machines, | $000 orsmiore? Particllldry tres, -NoLob. UP Rr ve ret ion, Write, A, Carlton, B 696, Fort Worth, “Tess” May 1, 1920 5-1-1r| TO GOVERNOR FRAZIER, and the a = j managers of the ‘Nonpartisan league: LAND 1 suggest the only proper thing to} FOR SAL! near Elmira, timer, prac soil, ally fenced; six all year and store, 1. O. RoR. depot: gocd bargain, pla a brance and one of the best this section; AS are simply write ‘A good ranch of Oregon, acres in crop, balance in roomed shed, chicken houses, garage and bar around road % mile to grade and-high school, church a F. Lodge, 1 mile to Pri climate selling, old and no help. Lewis; Elmira, Oregon. S LOGY: magazine giving the facta’ in regard to the land situation, Three months’ stibscription, Free. tor é home or as an investment hinking of buying good farm lands, me a “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all par ticulars FREE.” Ad dlogy, Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- ldg., Marinette. Wisconsin. , more Bi FREE WISCONSI climate, | crops. misfin.- 71, Madison,:Wit es MISCELLANEOUS i COLLECT CLAIMS ACCOUNTS anywhere. WE legs we collect. ful systematic, FOR SALE—The Fat N. Dak. Th branch. Ev the Branch. ing. For further Box 291, Hallida: In pt. of Agriculture,’ Canitol NOT! ND | to the polls. The special session here. (No charge un-| should cancel. the penalties and re- intelligent and per- sistent service, gets you the cash, you need in your business, American Mercantile Ag #0, City National Bank Bldg. 16, est location on the north thing complete, four liv. ing ‘rooms upstairs. good ‘trade; agi any traveling man on his i information N._D. .| do is to call a special session of the: legislature to meet early in June and} to adjourn before the last minute of the month, Then all acts of the s sion will ‘become effective on the fir minute bf July. It will be the last chance for the present law makers} Lane all leve' house, wood to county sed Z oy per nee, to correct the excessive tax levi a bg farms in| and appropriations, to repeal som Be oe es bad laws and to enact some good laws, The tax of 1919 so far as collected is 50 per cent.of the total t ¥orty- if| five per cent-of the state and local you| tax remains delinquent, and on such taxes penalties accrue thus: March 1 ) per cent. June 1 2 per cent. November 3 per cent The tax sale on the first Tues- day of December. In October the county treasurer mails to each land owner a notice’ giving a de: i of his land with the taxes 4alties. . That notice will mgke him swearing mad on tlie day that he goes Box 5-1-1t letter and say. uss Editor, Land- 1-1 BULLETIN Soil, mmigration Bureau, 3-24-60t duce -all state,and Jocal taxes 50 per cent, and do many other wise things. Now is the accepted time, now is the day of salvation. The time to confess and do right is now. Pri to the special election in Town county there was a failure to discern the signs of the times and a vain attempt to excuse and cover up the excessive taxes, instead of imdoing them, and so it may be at the com- Write or call. ency, Room No. Phone 4-7-1mo. op at Halliday, No competition; worth investigat- ad 4-26-10t FOR » SALE—Fully town and surrounded b: well populated territory to nustier who mean® bu: Gardner Land Co., New England, | ee _. _. 5-1-6t | concern to every person. The local wee a big dis-| taxes are local and ‘are levied on Serene “ac; | valuations made: ‘by assessors and prices. Guaranteed aj boards of equalization. Often the new. «Write for particulars, local taxes are levied ‘by grafters western Automobile Co, Place, Minneapolis, Min Northeast corner of Ave. and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. location in the city for an apartm or four small payment down and liberal terms, See Fred Peterson, G. FOR SALI or three HONEY, NO. 10. Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet equipped stocked blacksmith shop, two or thr fires, situated in best location in th and well! ing. election. For, as we read in Scripture: ‘Pride goeth before de- | struction and a haughty spirit before rlgnt | a fall.” i} | "The tax question-is one of special immense and Terms right ness, 1; who welcome excessive valuations of | Property as it gives them a chance to make a big profit. The gencral state tax is‘levied by the state board of equalization; that is, by Langer, Kositzky, Hagan, Olson and the goy- ernor; any three members of that board has power to put the assess- The bungalows. $2! P. Hotel 4 Clover Honey deli d to any po: : office in North Da ment and the tax levies up or down. alls a ody cCaah avi ord In the session laws of 1919, s ea 8, Mont. | 43-1mo| Pages are given to enormous appro- FOR SALH—Hotel and feed barn in| Priations made by the legislature. good oe ion ron line of Northern| Then there are about as many pages Pacific Railway; fonly hotel in town . 2 as For further particulars, address ‘Nor: 8!Ven to newfangled and very ques mal Hotel, Judson, N. D. $-26-1wk | ionable state tax levies. On reading i LOT FOR SALE— most centrally loca Fast front and tre for $1500 in a shot $400 cash. J. of Postoftice. r H. Hol Phone of the nicest an lots in Bismarck This lot will s ime, Price $1 Light, $-1mo. n_Ala and Ave E. Write Mrs marck, N. D. men! FOR SALE—Five twenty-five ft. the northeast corner of Seventh street Price $1,200; easy term: S. Mahin, Gen. Del., Bi. an, Ist door F WANT ee solr or ex 4-3 your property, write me. John J rf lots on No.’ Dak. Shippewa Falls, Wi FOR SALE—3 burner kerosene range with oven in good condition. 4-10-1mo. WILL SELL--500 shares Motex Oil $1. 500 Motex Refining -$2.00 and 300 Motex Pipe Line $4.50. ‘Telegraph orders, | Beatmen’s Bank : 4 and A. L. Diebel, St, Louis, Mo. WE CAN SELL Kind, anywhere. apolis, Minn. ‘OUR For quick sale, ad Northwestern Business Agency, Minne- | Phone 3861. | WANTED TO BUY—Golf bag and set ot Blag., Imo a dress Ben Tillo son. 4-30-1Wk | t WY, THATS A DICTURE OF 4 ESVIMOS GEE-WUGRE THEY LIVE™ EVERYTHING FREEZES Wr we! iiecr AW, GWAN- " ANKN RST Sol. TABVER HEARD WHATCHA THINIE ENOUGH To 0 DOWN TOWN WITH Your HUSBAND This MORNING ? RESPECTABLE DoNov THINK | WoULD WALK Down THE STREET WITH You DRESSED MoTeER,You Look. FINE! HELL BE PRQUD OF fou! ‘ou WHAT NEXT! » VWOULON'T: TAKE You UNLESS Youd PUT. ON A GINGHAM DRESS" the ta these of 1919 Secretary of state State Auditor State treasurer Attorney Gen ation Railroad commission Tax commis: Highw Motor vehicle Fish commission Dunseith Grafton ‘Mandan reformatory Jamestown insane asylum i deaf and dum) smarck, penitentiary unive: Lake, Fork Fargo A, ‘and tuberculosi registration . Valley City normal Minot Mayville dullendale Wahpeton Bottineau Dickinson Budget Board How amazing it is a with all its high priced colleges and normals should have to pay a budget board $2000.00 and to pay an Ohio to grossly excessive rates and amount! Now ifsthe tax payers ations, they should have all they want of it. it, they should expert 100.00. rates and approp: If they don’t want see that their servants vote against it. . The state government cons: two great departments. 1, and the other approp nearly all of the side ta the above figure a of ation Morente se ented toon tee agente en mnen eet taeda neste SATURDAY EVENING LETTER By Justice J. E. Robinson en it all one cannot fail to conclude that in 1919 an awful botch business, items for the general s made of Just think of budget 199,060 39,000, 1,009 181,009 $9,000 66,000 060 000 M + 809,000 ~ 400,000 189 740,000 215,000 190,000 86,000 61,000 43,000 62,000 148900 tees 2,009 that the state lot cry for such cours ts. ‘The one is industrial. | and! levies are By | for the ppligical departments. statute in 1919 a tration wa eral superv itable and The board cons! jon missioner of ag) persons appointéd with a salary of $2 expenses. The are George PM. C board of control ations. They Of course, they propriated, but state is under miss and every and_ industries versitie: make an hon It Seemed Logical To Alek! ALEK DONT BELIEVE WUY, AY YOUNG MAN< ENERVTHING FREEZES Yo \cE WHERE TH ESKIMOS LE! IS So! Ci are do pend all the mone; the board expends all the money it can | get and begs for more The industrial department of the | of the] ¥! hoard of ¢reated and given gen- char- | institutions. super- of educational ts of the sta intendent of public instruction, com- i culture the the governor, attorney gene: joner of agricultur county The t living. by the all penal, and s and the board of control. ard of administration ha of all the and the expenditure of the appropri- thefng. to e hly ap- state ins whole not have 0 lavil rule i direction city right to pay its own expenses by con- | ducting and operating public utiliti and “HEA, INUEA YH" z WHAT Your LITTLE ESKIMOS MILK THEI FRIEND TELLS You COWS, Do THEY GET ICE CREAM INSTEAD colleges, and normals and other state | “| institutions have a right to become | self supporting and not to exist for-} ever as big grafters and nurslings. | Every man has a’ right to work and| No men ha a right to exist as a vampire, idler} “YOUR BODYGUARD" — 30°,60 admini three governor, 0.00 a year and appointed members Totten, Robert Muir, and They replace the state | cation, the board of reg- The | complete titutions that has uni- MOST SUCCESSFUL Many Interesting Papers and Address Produced “a Num- ‘ber of Helpful Discu: Solving Pressing Problems ions in| Many interesting ‘papers were read and addresses delivered at Friday | morning's session of the ninth annual! convention of the North Dakota Nurses association. The meetings were held in the community room of the; library and the convention terminated Friday evening with a banquet. One of, the most interesting and en- lightening topi taken up was a paper on “Recreation for the Stud- ent Nurse” read -by Miss Emma | Schlapper, R. N., of Kenma After; the paper was presented, the nurses | present held a lively discussion on the! subject and many valuable pointers! were brought out. Other papers and addresses pre- sented — ‘were “The Florence Nightingale ‘Principles ‘of | Nurs- ing’ by Miss Josephine Sten- nes, R. N., Rugby; “Post Graduate; Wo by Mrs. Gudrin Bondahl, R. N, Mandan;: “The. Private Duty Nurses in the Present Crisis,” by Miss’ Kath-| 1yn Naughton, R. N., Bismarck; “The Public Health Program in North Da- by Dr. Ida M. Alexander, Bis- marck; and addresses by Miss Ruth Bracken, R. N., state supervisor of public health, and Miss Elizabeth Kuehn, R. N., of the public health service, Thursday night the Jane A. Delano memorial exercises were held in the! Auditorium, with the orchestra well filled. More than 70 nurses in the hospitals in the city marched to the Auditorium being joined in front of the public library by members of the Bismarck post of the American legion, ‘The nurses wore their white uniforms * with white caps and blue’capes with i scarlet lining and made a very pretty ! appearance. A splendid members by al chorus the was sung Musi of ‘Thursday This was fol- by Rev. ial services program, lowed by the invocation George Buzzelle. Governor Lynn J. Frazier then gave the nur a welcome home in the name of the state and praised the splendid work the nurses did during the war, both here in the service and a home during the influenza epidemi Miss Mabel Olson, R. N. : nurse, gave some personal tions of how the soldiers acted in hospitals in France and how the many things made by the Red Cross workers at home were used and enjoyed by the 1 soldie’ John Graham sang a beautiful solo after which Rev, George comb some personal remin cences of Miss Jane Delano, who was one of the best known nurses in this country. Mr. Newcomb was born and lived within a few miles of Miss De- lano's birthplace and early ‘home. Miss Adda Wldridge, R. N., of Wash- | did character of Miss Delano. Henry Halvorson sang, “There is No Death,” and Rev. C. F. Strutz gave or a vagabond. The new day, the day of law and order will come when we learn to make every tub ‘both public and private grafting and profiteering. There is no reason why the state should pay half what it does pay for the big nursling state of club as thesfirst number on the memor- | ington, D. C., also spoke on the splen- | stand on its own bottom, and to stop; NURSES’ CONVENTION PROVES .TO:BE EVER HELD; FINE SERVICES AT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY the benediction. On the stage, decor- ated with a wreath, was a picture of Miss Delano in her nurse uniform, On the, memorial service program was printed the following: Tonight we are commemorating the death of one of the most wonderful and remarkable women of the twen- tieth century, namely that of Miss Jane A. DeLano, national chairman of the bureau of nursing of the American sponsible for the success of carrying out the wonderful nursing program during the recent war, so that experts from the war department, after a thorough investigation, reported tkat “no recommendation could be made regarding the improvement in the de- partment of nursing of the Ameri Red Cross, as it was most effic! established.” ‘the Red ss reserve purses was the only body of women so organized that they could be called upon for im- ute action, upon the declaration DeLano sailed from New York in January 1919, on the “George Wash- ington,” tor the purpose of making a sury of the nursing situation in , Italy, the Balkans, and other She was taken sick upon this trip, and her death occurred in April 1919, at base hospital No. 69, at Savanay, France. to complications following a mi operation, As head of the nursing service of the American Red Cross she bore one of the heaviest responsibilities of the war, She bore it so well that, what- ever unavoidable complication might secur in other branches of the service, there was never for one moment a shortage of the nurses it was her bus: lid her immediate om and patience and decision. Her loss is a great one to the Red Cross, to the nursing service, to the American people.”—Brigadier- General Winters. ‘The United States had 42 en- rolled Red Cross nurses, 10,877 of them were active serv! during the $4 of the nu who wer . Made the supreme s 1d 101 of the nurses, who gave lie buried in France, our jown Miss DeLano being one of them } in April, 1918. North Dakota led all [the states by having 20 per centum in the service. » North Dakota of its registered nurs At the close of the v Wi sventh on the list in the number of registered nurses in service. North Dakota has 7 enrolled Red Cross nurses; 189 ofythem served in the canicnments here, and abroad. The service flag, which hangs in the state capitol building, was presented to the North Dakota State Nurses as- ociation, at our last convention, by . P.'T. Boleyn, R.N., of Fargo. The gold star, in the center of the cross, was placed there in memory of Miss DeLano, who died in France. The other gold st upon the flag were placed for: Miss Sophie Ellen | Morrison, Miss Nora A. Anderson, Miss Mabel Christenson, who died in | the service. | 20 years time is capable and efficient in his affairs. Mr. Graham is undecided as yet as to his future location but contemplates jon returning to South Dakota. | CHAMPION JERSEY New York, May 1.—-A new cham- institutions. The state is paying too much for an education which do not educate and teach young men and women the way to industry, thrift and self reliance, --. JAMIES E. of; DAWSON. BANKER IS PLANNING TO GO 'TO FORMER HOME A. W. Graham Sells His Inter- est in Farmers State Bank to Streeter Man D. May 1. 3 Graham, cashier of the Farmers State bank has sold his interest in that bank to W. E. Barringer, of Streeter, N. D, iMr. Barringer is president of the st National bank of Streeter, and will run the Farmers bank in connection with his bank there, He will take charge of the Farmers bank as president about May WwW. Dawson, | ald. | Mr. Barringer needs no introduction ; to the people of this community, hay- ing lived at Streeter for the past 20 HILDREN 7 ) should not be “dosed” es for colds~ apply the an “outside” treatment— _/4 VICKS VAPORUB=. ‘Ss or more, and it goes without saying that any man who has success- | fully weathered the rough places in pion Jersey cow will pe proclaimed at. | the annual meeting of the American : Jersey Cattle club here June 2, it was ‘announced today. ‘The new champion fat producer “Plain Mary.” whose ' record of 1,040 pounds of fat for one | year breaks the record held by “Vive | La’ France.” ; A new record also has been made in ; the yearling class by “Lulu A, Rhea of ; Ashburn,” producer of 800 pounds of {fat in a test begun at the age of 22 months . R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. OC. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 New School East Side A large school is now under construction in the East part of town. Near the school are some very desirable lots, which can be bought on easy ter and reasonable. pric Now i: the time to buy, before the school is completed and prices are raised. During these tim of high prices on food stuffs, every one should have a gar- den. Why not buy some cheap | i i i | i i it | ! | i | lots, and raise your own pota- toes? Potatoes are now four and five dolla per bushel. What will they z HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 78R be next yea BY BLOSSER