The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 7

ee == os THURSDAY, JULY 14, 19217" — aa GLASSIFIED. ADVER SEMEN WANTED—Man and wite tor work, __ chef. T-18- ‘WANTED—Barber, inquire. at Doldn's Barber Shop. x TlAW —_—_—_— ——.MELP WANTED—PEMALE ” WANTED—Middle aged’ woman. or girl to help on the farm. “Phone ~8F3. Mrs. W. A. Breen, Bisa: WANTED two experienced waitresses |! at once. Annex Cafe, Blame ae ——__WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and; Picoting, cotton, wool and linen,’ 10 qcents a yard; all silk, 16 cents a “yard. Novelty pleatings up to 3¢ ed for eich housekeeping. Inquire inches in width; 9-and 10 inchee:|, 705 @th St. _- 14-3 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 centa,; FO! x ‘Two turn’ } roome’ in 5 and 6 inches, 10 ‘cents; 1 to 4} oder uguse’ for ligt Bouséheep- inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 ceutdl! rer Celt 620 éth st. = B¥S-St Mrs, C. P. Larson, 400 4th: St, |} ®OR RPNT—=Modern furnished’ room. 6-30-2W WANTED—Work by lady, by hour or; _Pho day, cooking or maid work. Call 917 Front street. Phone 601-M. _7-13-3t WoRK WANTED—By day or hour by lady, Call 507 R. Mrs. Grace Wilson. T1tlw FOR SALE—Nine-room modern house, including at least four bedrootis; close in, full basement, screened "porch, east front of 100 feet: and trees, on terms; six-room modera House, fine lot, east front for $3,200, on ‘terms; seven-room modern house, close in, comparatively new) including three bedrooms, on terms: seven-room modern house, including three bedrooms, east front of 75 feet, full basement, good porch, for $4,200, on terms. Geo. M, Register: 711-2w. FOR SALE—Seven mm partly mi ern house including four Taree bed rooms and full: basement with hot air heating plant located on corner including six adjoining lots under cultivation with berry bushes, shade and fruit trees, east frontage. Will take a good car as part payment, ‘balance reasonable terms. Price 95500,00: Jagd: Annex «Hotel: Phone. 573, 573. irate aN T-13tE, FOR SALE—Modern | houge of eleven rooms and bath; trees; large gdragé. Rental of rooms amounts to $1,000 yearly. This is a desirable] Home or will pay’ for: itself as: a rooming House; $2,000 cash, balance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, ° $14) Broddway. Phone 745. 7-14-2t $2625 a very pretty Dingalow "a ‘alk modern, 5 rooms and bath, bard wood ‘floors. Lot 60X140, = gona buy and a good home, $2625. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. TBR FOR RENT—Suite of two Toons om second floor, nicely furnished fo. light housekeeping. Also lerge frort| _in'se ‘ak Hirat-ficor. * ‘Pttone 273,"'41 room furnished apartment, : $45.00: Apply F. W. Murphy: “Phone $52. > T3-lwt FOR. RENT—Seven room modern |: house with garage; four bed raoms. (Possession at‘ “once. 900-118treet, H. W. Jagd. Phone 573. > 7-24-¢f. ee FOR RENT—One furnished room for} two with or. without dining room and kitchen privilege.“ 409 Sth Ste opaaestt FOR RENT—Fully equipped light housekeeping apartment: Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. 7-12 FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart. ment in the Rose Apartments 216 852. FOR RENT—3-room. flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furaishé | and unfurnished. Phone 183: . 6-16-¢ FOR RENT—Modern apartments fur- nished or unfurnished for house- keeping. Phone 773. 7-13-3t a en LOST LOST—Steel rimmed glasses, gold bows; right lens very heavy. Leave at Tribune ofc. of sheriff's office. 7-14-19 |: pet A OF THE PROCEE! iF jE BOARD OF Cire, CoMmission: ERS, JULY 11TH, 1921. , The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday, evening, July ith, 1921,, at. eight’o'clock: P.M. Th were present mmisstoners. French, Henaler, ‘Larson and President: Lentart: absent Commissioner Thompson. . The minutes: of the: previous’ meeting were read and approved.- ‘The the City Bacteriologist for the month of Sune. 1921, was read and ordered filed... The City Bacteriologist requested: autheriey. te purchase instruments for te detection of tuberculosis and other diseases in meats. furnished in the city. He was inatructéd| to communicate: with the'U. 8. veterinar= jana” relative to -meat inspection... The Ass't Health Officer reported on the, num: ber of outside toilets on the paving west of 3rd Street arid the City Rudlter was instructed to notify the owners ‘to connect with the. sanitary: seweta: bet of fugust and to remove: outhonsés. F. Jager was granted an ‘extension of, 80 tae for filing i in the tomeey, end of South 15th Stree! The lard: Oil Co, wan given permission to construct: @ sign over the sidewalk at their west end filling. sta- tion. On motion of Commissioner Larson duly seconded and carried; fhe bills wete tread and allowed. On motion“of Commis- sioner. French the Board of seaNy. Commis- sioners adjourned to meet in Mondey- srening July 18, -1921, at ‘Sane orebeks Attest; (Seal) M. H. ATKINSON,- City Auditor. NOTICE OF aor FORECLOS- f Default having yeaa ine Boast ditions of that certgin negra: inafter described, Notice Ts Te te Hereby G en, that that certain mortgage execut- ed and delivered by Victor A. Ander- son and Hilda Anderson, his wife, mortgagors, to A. L. Garnes, morft- gagee, dated the 15th-day of December, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on}. Apply. Grand Paelfic rel 138 | t i Srd_atreet. Fr. W. Murphy. Phone|: 33-1 ;, GIST FOR, TA 1921. ene 9th day of March, 1920,'and record-} din Book 159 of Mortgages, ‘on, pare! iis, wand assigned by said mortgagee to W. rkman by an instrument. in} Sriting.: ted the 30th day of Septem-. ber, 1920, and which assignment was recorded ‘in the. office of ‘sald register}: of deed§.on the} ite -day” of: -Qctober, |. . WANTED—Someowe to put'up hay. mf shares four miles east from | Bia- ‘ . ck. Thos. Garross, -1--w : : HE THOUGHT IT SHINED ONLY AT Re cee eho ok ay tae @ party who took “my tr =| Freckles and His Friends - HOME i615 10th St. ‘ts eaown: . - — 7 7 F whieh said $2,484.89, besides the costs,. disburse- | pam : fea ores, of bef. fir Mar nn fonal’ “Dis- play. Specialty Co. 312 ilies St t ee ee cedars WANTED. ANTEX) position as manager . for farmers. Elevator. Best .of*: ‘peter. ences, Can show elean record: State salary first: letter.’ Have handled 21 crops. . C. 8. Kessel, Litehtleld,, Mint. Box. id FOR RENT—One ¢ Aeeping, also nished ‘for ite i use “keeping part- All’ moderen 62¢ drd. ‘Phone eee: 182W. 7-13-1w FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms’ and kitchenette on second floor furnish- “adie preférred. 722-5th Street, Phone. 485R. Ted Bt FOR nistied rooms for Tight Lan teiagne ant at 713 rd. ‘Bt. 7146 FOR RENT—Latge rocny j suitable for two. Refsonable rent. 522-2nd_St. TA8-4t | FOR RENT=Room: suitable |for ‘two, 309 'Sth-S¢. ‘Phone 236-W..”/7-12-3¢ AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One brand’ new Ford Coupe with cord tires and other ex- traequipment. Phone 932 or write _P. 0. Box 621. _7-11-lw FOR SALE—A Ford touring,car. Re- céntly over hauled ani auta'trailer and tent. alt 62M for wppdintment‘or 326 4th’St: | 7-13-Iw FOR. SALE—Willys Knight touring car, first class condition. Pens: a —— @ large frame two > story hors room ‘with comfortable living rooms up stairs. Counters, show cases, shelving, separate cream station. room, adjoiaing. All travel to and. from Sweet Briar must pass this building. Located in east Sweet Briar. One of the best farm- ing communities in Merten County A’ man- with the. reputation © of square ‘dealing and’ a “good: stock of: grocéries, dry goods, boots and shoes; could © dell’ an; fmmens amount! of goods. 1 -wilk rent: ‘all. this the first six.months for $10.00 6 th, thereafter for $45.00 per: nth. for five: years at option jet: lease: Possession gives any timé.’ Nextdoor nearly ‘new two ‘story’ frame Building 24-40. | Built fore hotel, occupied ad a ree- | idence: For rent .Oct..-1at. 8 horse, broke single ind double; atate own) price. Phote Lonias apabhirte Sree Coen Geen : e aise ind: remodeling. tren pay ae Ra & Hat Works, 70 SALES Saal iit building with pestavvant, in. Regan, N. D., at’ a bargain, ‘and on haa payments Ney “e168 Holly © St. N . Brainerd, Min 6-30-1m FOR si ALE—New Tamed oak cabine - sewing machine, cheap. if taken at|. printed; also | ae nee aR Beeee a OH, WE'RE. GOING To BE HERE FOR A COUPLE OF WEEKS YET - PLL TEACH You How To swim ! | You'Re A , WONDERFUL TEACHER! COMING OUT! THANK GOODNESS: HE’S NOT , HE'S GOING BACK FOR SOMETHING! OH, THERE'S MY BEAD, AND HE'S AWFULLY JEALOUS: Duck YouUR HEAD UNDER QUICK, BEFORE HE SEES You! COME ON. UP! He's GONE Now! MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 14.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 60,869 barrels. "Bran $13. : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 14.—Cattle receipts 'T¥,000. Bulk Beef steers $7.85 to $8.25. Hog Receipts 31,000. 15 to 25 cents higher than yesterday's average. | Sheep ‘receipts 17,000. Steady to © | 25 cents lower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 14.—€attle re- ceipts 1,800. Killing classes generally steady. Good to common beef steers $5:25 to $8.75. © Bulk *$5:50 to $7.50. Butcher. cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to: $6.06: Canners and cutters largely $1.50 to* $3.50. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4:50. “Veal calves. steady. Best lights -|to packers $9.00. Stockers ‘and feeders steady. Hog. receipts ,3,200. -Market averag- lange $8.00 .50. Pigs steadily: to strong. “Biilk $9.00 to $9.50. ‘Sheep recetpts’200. Lambs weak to 25 cents lower. Good: lambs $8.50. Culls As M0. to $445. Sheep steady. MINNEAPOLIS GRATIN, wince July '14Wheat re- ceipts, 128 cars, gompared to 180 cars & year a > .GaghiNo,'}enorthern, $1.5$)to $1. 63; July, $1.88; September, $1.37 3-4; De: cember,, $1:38-1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow, 53 to 54 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 35’ to 35 1-2 cents. Barley, 46:to' 64 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.23 1-2 to $1.25. Flax No. 1, $1.91 1-2 to $1.92. BISMARCK GRAIN ont Call: 320 Manday Ave. oF) (purntshed by Russell-Miller Co.) W. 7-91w_ | Bismarck, July 14. DRY-CDBANING PRESSING andre | No. 1 dark northern $1.66 peiring “in our new and. modern . 1 amber durum 1.07 cleaning plant. City Cleaners & . 1 mixed durum 1.02 ‘Dye rs, Office Klein's: Tailor Shop. . 1 red dattnis Ss 97 T-li-lw 1 ‘flax... 1.58, FOR SALE—One round reed Puilmen|No. 2 flax + 188 baby carriage, one mahogany rdcker | No. 2 rye’.- 4 sae leather back and seat, 410 ce Pleiise T1d-3t 1920,,1n Book 139 of Késlenmanta: on} page 405" (which: Sttigniient assigned | to sald aspignes: all the: indebtedness | secured ‘by said pacts! cept one| certain note for’ $500.00, du vember | 1, 1985). wil be foreclosed. for the in<) stallment: not. cured by said mort: | gage as follo 556.00, due November | 1, 1920; $500.00, due November 1, 1921; | $500.00, due November 1, 1922, $500.00,.: due 1923; and $5 09.00, due ber bebe ati’ of which notes ‘undéf thé provisions of said mortgage | shave heretofore been ahd now are heres: imeclared tobe “due: and payatte, | re wit be made by: a sale of > sald premises: jn. such mort- ; gage (atid: héreinatter described. at the | city of Bie of the court house ‘in: ths’! ity. arck, cdunty of Purleigh, | OG MoE Dakota, at the hour? en ‘S’clock Ay M5 on the 18th’ diy, ‘ot Sy. oot tt ‘aatisty the amount duc! Ud’ notes and mortgage Higepted | nei on sos oaks pt sale. oT escribed in’such mort’'| gage: fot whi ch will be sold to satisfy +» us situated in Burleigh) nh Dakota. and. described as je Northwest Quar-| ction: Twenty-six | ip, One. Handred Forty- 43) North. :of Benge: Beventys | eight bry ‘West ‘of. the Sth. P. i ere will’ be due. on said nots se- | cured’ by, suld mortgage above refetred to An ‘the: date ‘of sale the.sum .of overiger a at and experisen of this foreclosure. | thie sth: Pel of. June, 1921. BIJORKMAN. ‘Anslgnse of Mortgagee. F, Dullam and C. 1, Young. ; Attorneys for Absignee of “Mert- wagee, $-9-16-23°30-7-1-1 7) REPO! ‘Vv \GTERIOLO. Br or Sone OF JUNE, ci SyaterDurinl pis the 7a month, the wa- ter ing’ above: ¢i ‘standard require’ ments-for drinking water (which ts: Bac- teria per cc.,. not more than 100 B. Coll, fot more than 2 tul out of ten) it was bey to insert a‘ Boiling noti¢e in the e bacteria ‘per cc. -ran from 100 per ce. 1250—gabs from'1 to'5 tubes. The Tilaie Tan from 30 parts to 60 parte per vail City Cream—Samples of the cream. oo sale submitted to analyses were found to} be’ above the Raced o of. Fang ‘putter fats. Pane one ae 7 Biers North Dakota. |’ w| TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS “THE NERVES By Woods “Hutchinson, M.D. Out of the horrors of war’ come occasional blessings of peace. The tieing of arteries;'an absolute ‘neces. sity of. almost every surgical opera- tion, was first done wn the battlefield. And: now fronr thé recent calamity are just . coming Teports of newly won skill in the repair of younded or severed nerves! . It has, of long been, pos: sible fof su¥georis fo pick up the’two ends of @ severed nerve, and by care- ful bringing: together and” skillful stitching, make them unite and re- store the: nerve'for the passage of “currents” and it’ a good percentage’ of cases, messages. Even if a short length of a: nerve: had. been entirely destroyed, the !arm or limb could ‘pe bent, or thee! sof the nerve trunk cut obliquely, as to brig them easily in. contaté and get good unfony ‘But in the terrific shell wounds. of this war, two Or even three inches of the nerve might ‘be ate: or swept away. ‘anged. a huge mass of “ay ARS , and if sheroio tTmeans of fillingthe gap had to be resorted: to, is was no less. than, the transplant of a graft of nerve trunks front’ aime other part of the patient's Body. -"Usually some of the largest: ofthe ‘yerves of the skin of the leg ‘or the’arm were taken for this purpose, both because they could be easily got at, and because’ their re- moval would have no: paralysis, but only a moderate sized area of numb- ness of the skin, which would gradu- ally grow less as new twigs grow into it from surrounding nerve trunks. Wherever ‘possible. these grafts were made double, treble or even quadrupte;'n0'as to supply as many nerve:cords or “wires”, across the gap, as were in the original nerve ca- ble. Orie: of the greatest difficulties in the repair of war-wounded nerves, was that the cut ends of the nerve trunks would, by the time that sup- peration “in the wound. had _subsid- ed, be turned: Into thickened’ bulbs consisting largely if scar tissue, with very: few nerve cords or “wires’ left in'them. -This method of transplanta- tion. grafting, met this difficulty by permitting the surgeon to cutaway these’ bulbs and go high enough, up ‘and down the nerve cable'on each ‘side’ of the break, to reach healthy live wires and give a fair chance vf real union, ;/ A number of these ingenious and | delicate nerve grafts have now been. carried out, with most encouraging | results so far, though of course the restoration of the working of a sev- ered nerve cable can seldom be per- fect. And it will take months or even a year or more to determine hiow far the commencing returns of feeling and movement will ultimately grow. ‘ ,:What makes the process of re- covery so slow is that each tiny nerve-wire severed, has to grow down from the point .where it’ was cut across, and literally burrow its way down through. the. repaired cable or trunk at the rate of about a‘sixteenth of an inch a day, clear to: the very muscles and skin of the limb below before movement and feel- ing can be properly restored. | RAISED BIG CHRISTMAS FUND): Adjutant of -iliinois Department of. Legion Had Aid of Actress in Rals- ing Christmas Money. When William Q. Setliffe, adfstant of the Illinolg department of the Amer-|* _fean Legion, Started the leg- fon ‘campaign which raised $60, 000. for Christ nias entertain- ments for sick and disabled vet- erans in” Minols sist " maing the undertaking a sucté; Miss Bert gave a large’ nbypter' of entertainments in Hfints -¢lities;’ the: Droceeds of which were applied to the’ Legion’s fund. nerve || i With the | American Legion "Of all the fruit that grows: in the | Mapeyial valley: of California, a, onside erable portion ig planted -and tended | ; by disabled veterans of the World | | war. . White Teceiving $100 monthly | compdnsation from the government, | the men are placed on tracts of land | | ucation and.are assisted in getting out | their crops, Ry T, Fisher, assistant | | rehabilitation work, recently compl!- | mented ‘the California department of the Anierican Legion for safeguarding the interests of the veterans who are winning thelr way baek to health and usefulness in the fruit-growing project. ee The ald of women’s clubs of the West in the Interest of a coust to coast Ucited by Capitol post of the Ameri- can Legion in Topeka, Kan. with which the plan originated. The To- peka Woman's club will place the re- | quest for co-operation before the com- tng convention of the state federation of women’s organizations. Integral highways now in use would’ be hard- surfaced by the governmedt. ‘Bronze’ | memorial figures of American soldiers in full equipment and with rifles at i “present arms” boundaries, eee | . Another move to induce the United States government to force the release by the Bolsheviki of Capt. Emmet Kil- patrick, Uniontown, Ala,, has originat- ed with the department of Poland of the American Legion. Latest reports declare that the American, confined in a Moscow prison, is in a deplorable condition from brutality and terror. Captain Kilpatrick, a Red Cross work- er, was captured in Crimea, © eee sion of the American Legion is making arrangements to have a member pres- ent at all Legion state convertions. In cantsw ofticials will lay emphasis upon ; the necessity of co-operation with teachers for the furtherance of educa- tlon in citizenship, the promotion of patriotism and the development of \ Americanism, eee A house-to-house canvass of the en- tire city of Chicago has been under- taken by posts of the American Legion, in seeking out veterans who have been | unsuccessful in adjustment of compen- sation clalins with the government, A | recent membership campaign in Mlt- | nofg netted a gain of 10,000 members : for the first four months of 1921 over | the corresponding period of last year. i German ‘in the services of the Bethuny i Reformed church of Baxter, Ia., under ! the Piseaboet of a' résolution adopted i} uA congiegatton after a’ conférence it’ the ‘local’ Americar Legion. post ‘commander, ‘The Legion objected to ‘ preaching. in German at the funerals tot yetertns who were killed fn Francé, sie ef Aerlal mail flyers, their mechanl- clans and all who assist them in the U. S. Post Office department's air mall : service will be ex-service mén, accord- i: idan, San: Franctsco, ‘chief of construe- tion, acting superintendent of the traf- ’ fie division, air matl service, a copy of which has reached American Legion national headquarters. eee A proper education for American children in China and Japan is the end sought by the Peking (China) post of the American’ Legion, which has ‘written to Legion national headquar- ters to enlist the ald of ex-service men in’ the movement. “The American Chamber of Commerce and other or- ganizations are working with the Le: gion in the project. cee * Because they believe that Memorial » day should be observed In a reverent and decorous manner, members of the Amiéfican Legion in Indlanapolis, Ind., have ‘asked that the annunl motor | speddway race be held in the future on July’ 4 instead of on May 3). More -teadfedat motor’ classic this. year. eee “when the town of Lawton, Okla., ‘et ‘gbéut'bullding a road to the oil fields, 20 miles away, Lowry post of bridge’ Dur buMdfiig' of a much-needed bout’ elghteen mfles from town. post's Wonten’s Auxiliary brought food to the baby” Legionnalres every day. Fitty ight years of residence in Aiverfea'were not enough to induce a ‘Ad’'sresult his application for final | tfgenship papers was denied at a nataralization hearing in which Amer- i hes Legion members, testified. * * ‘B® résolution ‘dle upon congress to 'pass‘the American Legion's legisla- tion far the relief of disabled veterans | of the World war sent by an American |. decbnipanted by a large pair of shears, | An attached card bore the inscription: |, “Ror the Love of Mike, Cut Out the ‘ Red Tape.” eee “No plan for future preparedness ‘cas bé Carried out without the support of the American Legion,” said General , Pershing at a banquet held in his hon- or(at Lincoln, Neb. The time has come for the commun- ists to exploit the agony of the bour- geoise and thus incredse their in- fluence over the workers.—Leon | Trotzky, bolshevist tainister of war. | TRIBUNE WAN WANTS—FOR RESULTS Victory Memorial highway will be so- | | The National Americanism commis- addressing the conventions the Amett- | ‘Phe American language will replace | ing td an order tgsued by John S. Jor-| than” 190,000 persons attended the In-| the’ Atierican Legion undertook the | ing tld’ construction members of the | resident of Emeruld, Neb., to famill-| ari¢é Hithself with the American lan-' gouge and institutions of government.: Legion“ post at Newberry, S. C., was! by the federal board of vocational ed- i ; ational director of ‘the government's | | ; chosen PAGE SEVEN L - 1 (Copy; for Tite's Department’) Bupplted + by the Atierican Legion News Servi EMERY THE NEW COMMANDER | Grand Rapids (Mich.) Official Ie Ele- vated to Succced the Late F. W. Galbraith, Jr. Maj. Tol@ Garfield Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich, was unanimously elec- ted national commander of the Ameri- can Legion at a meeting of the nation- at executive committee held in In- dianxpolis, “He succeeds the late Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr, who was recently fatally injured in an automobile acci- dent at Indianapolis, Major Emery was one of the five vice commanders of the Legion, hav- ing been elected to that position at the Cleveland meeting of the orgau- ization, Thomas J, Bannigan, of Hartford, Conn, was'' elected vice-commander, succeeding Mr, Emery in that position, Major Emery saw much fighting dur- ing the World war. He entered the | second officers’ training camp at Fort would mark all state: in P Sheridan August 27, 1917. After finishing the course he was commissioned a captain of tofantry JOHN. G,, EMERY, and sent to Frpuce with the first) group of Americans. He at firs€- was) assigned to the railway transportation office at Blois, France, and remained there until February 20, 1918. Later he ‘ditended the First corps school at Gonirecourt until March 24, when he took charge of company F, Eighte@th «. infantry, First brigade, First sion. - Major Emery participated in all the majér actions with his réelthelit In 1918, at Cantigny in April, May and June; at St. Mihtel in September, and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive fa September and October. He was’com- mfsstoned a major of; dnfontex, sugtst %." 80, 1918, a meet ‘Oni Octdber 9, 1918, during the Meuse- Argonne drive, Major Emery was wounded In the left arm and was/in- valided home, being discharged at Camp Custer. Soon after his return to Grand Rapids, he was elected a member of the Grand Rapids city com- mission, a position he has held since that time. Before entering the service he was a real estate and: insurance broker, Major Emery was born July 4, 1881, fn Grand Raplds. { As vice-commander of the American Legion Major Emery was a‘ elose friend and confidant of Commander Galbraith. WORKER FOR THE AUXILIARY Devil's Lake (N. N.D.) W Woman Is Eject. @d First Vice President for © ‘ Her State. When! the’ United States declared war against Germany her son was op- erating a large ranch in North Dakota, The’ son volunteered. His mother hurried to him and with her husband took over the task of man- aging that strip of fertile land which would, pro- vide bread and beef for the ‘inies, Mrs. Eugene Fenloli, Devil’s Lake, N. D., played no spectacular part, therefore, in the world conflict, but she learned the service of sacrifice. There -were times when the ranch was running smoothly. enough and she spent the hours mak- ing bundles of comfort kits and knit- ting sox and sweaters, When the mothers, sisters and wives of ex-service men organized a women’s auxiliary to the American Legion in her city, Mrs.’ Fenlon was president. The organization furnished clubrooms for their boys at an expense of $2,000 during her first administration. Mrs, Fenlon recently was elevted first vice president of the Women’s auxiliary of North Dakota. Cancer can be cured if it is treated early enough.—Dr. C. Regaud, Paris Radium Institute. Peace in Asia is just as necessary to us as peace on the Rhine—Ray- mond Poincare, French premier.