The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 8

ommosare Pr ee a = ~ Neat appearing, quiet and reserved. PAGE EIGHT |, (THE BISMARCK 2 yeh | eye DRIVE STARTED FOR JOBS FOR DISABLED VETS their conventiom here voted to hold | ly with the Northern Reclaimed Through Rehabili-; fationWork, They Are Ready Again for Civil Life | MUCH PROGRESS} SHOW Washington, Aug. 11.- With a | proximately 3,000 disabled American | World War} train for new with J. Veterans monthly, General Frank T.; director of the Bureau, today | appea: to employers of | nen in every state, county, | and hamlet of the country to} © men an opportunity to ne a part of the produc- tive fabric of the nation, “These men and women their country at a time of great need and they now ask only a fair] chance to find employment along the lines in which they have receiv- We, ed their training” said Director Hines, | During the month of July, 712 ex- | service men from the schools of the Veterans Bureau will seek employ- ment. The six months from July | to December, inclusive, will find} 15.882 veterans rehabilitated, | General Hines expressed his ap preciation of the assistance — the Bureau has already received in find-| ing places for the rehabilitated men.| Only 689 out of 67,000 men and wo-| men trained by the Bureau in its the their recent i served fourteen districts were unemployed ? on June 1, 1 52,000 In Training | There were left in training on} July 1, 1924, 52,000 disabled veter- ans. These men and women, us a result of wounds received in battle and of sickness and injuries received in military service during the recent war, were made incapable of carry-! occupation that they pur: entering service. The U. ment is endeavoring to educate and train them so they will be able to make their living in new lines of occupation wherein their physical! and mental abilities will be qual} to the demands made upon them. “The Veterans Bureau can go only so far in the rehabilitation of these former service men,” General Hines declared. “It can take them and train them up to the point of em- ployability and then it must call upon the various employing agencies of the country to carry on from that point.” The great majority of those being rehabilitated are normal in appear- ance, normal in ability and normal in their desire to be self-sustaining} and to make a success of their lives for the sake of themselves, their dependents and their fellow-men in general. : Men with one arm are trained for work in which only one arm is brought into use. Men and women who have lost their sight or hear- ing are trained for work in which these senses are not absolutely ne- cessary. ey Less than 50 percent of the train- ees have an apparent disability and more than 90 percent of them are able men. Their disabilities consist of handicaps only insofar as their pre-war occupations are concerned. On July 1, 1924, the Bureau had in training 7,700 men and women in the professions. In the commercial’ field, 11,000 were in training, In the trades and industries there were being trained 26,000 and in agricul- ture 7,300 men and women. The majority of these men and women have been in training for more than two years, some three years, and others even four years. They have been enrolled in the country’s best universities, colleges, trade schools, and schools or have been given regular apprenticeship training ‘on the job” in factories and workshops. Give Service Reports being received at the Cen- tral office in Washington indicate that employers of America’s rehab- ilitated ex-s.rvice men and women find that they give satisfactory ser- vice. Transportation expenses to bona fide employment opportunities are defrayed by the Veterans Bureau. In District Ten, comprising Min- nesota, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota 739 men will be avail- able for employment during the the next six months. S. No. 2 Accountant. Age 31, single. Nationality—-American. 10th grade education, 2 years training as a junior accountant. Personal ap- pearance—fajr{; Hard worker and very efficient. Will accept employ- ment anywhere. No. 3 Assistant Advertising Manager. Age Married, 2 chil- 10 in. 167 lbs. Nationality Completed the assist- ing manager’s course at the State University. Is interested in merchandising and has had sev- eral years experience in this line. Personality good. Neat appearance. Has sales ability. Will accept em- ployment, where a future is assured. Desires $135 per month to start. M. No. 5 Lawyer. Age 30. Married, one child. 5 ft. 9 in. 150 lbs. Am- erican—Religion, Protestant. Will receive a L. L, B, d in law from the University of Wents.to work for lawyers in small town, $100 per month. S. No. 11 Bookkeeper. Age: 33. 160. lbs, Ex- perience as an expressman, freight transfer man, round house @helper | Editorial commercial | Magnificent performance of our army | Bacon Heads | Forks, N. D. 1. Press n of Train Is i | | Grand | 4 | association at the closing ses their next summer's meeting joint: | Minnesota | association at Detroit, | Minn. eae New officers elected were: J. F./ [oo @SRt«. Bacon of Grand Forks, preside © | William Wright of Woodworth, first | Vice-president; ~G. A. Denison of | Cando, third vice-president, and M. I. Forkner of Langdon, secretary-| treasurer. The associatian adopted a report of the committee on the president's | address which recommended that a, test case be instituted on the law requiring that all state printing bear the union label. MANY SEEK AIR PASSAGE | Would Make Trip to Amer-| A a ica on Passenger Liner ost their lives in f | shows a Chicago & Northwestern Berlin, Aug. 11.--More than 1,000{ men and women have requested the: Zeppelin Airship company to make | reservations for them for the muid- | en flight across the Atlantic of Am-| erica’s new air passenger liner, the | SR It is now believed the flight will } start from Friedrichshaven about! the middle of September. The theu.|| sand would-be pussengers are doom- ed to disappointment, however, as no passengers can be carried, all the available places being for future | officers of the airships. i The filling of the big ship's gas | ags will start next week, and the al flight will be held at the end| or this month. According to reports | here, American warships will form a) chain along the trans-Atlantic route | to safeguard the flight. NORTH ROUTE | ABANDONED ON | GLOBE FLIGHTS (Continued trom page one.) tails of*the hops, The recommenda- tions of the fliers will guide us to degree in attempting future co quests. “After the flight is over it will be much to plan another, which will get wround quicker and with fewer difficulties. Undoubtedly ! we shall rearrange the schedule so | as to inelude tne Azor s our prin- cipal stepping stone across the. At-— lantie and the Hawaiian Islands and | the Philippines as our main bases in the Pacific. “I think our hops in Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, varying fro 535 miles, were toy long, considering the severity of the weather. Mire stops df 100 miles distance would pre- bably be recommended for any other flight taken over that course, Greater Flying Radius Needed “Our Douglas world cruisers were built to hop safely 600 to 750 miles, without alighting, or 60 to 75 miles an hour during ten hours, The plane of the future must have a consider- ably greater radius. “A non-stop flight from San Fran- ciseo to Honolulu, 2,600 miles, is the | thing of the near future, Kelley and Mackeady traveled that far in a non- U5) flight from New York to. San| ; lege Ih | Depth of the water which he } consin following a clouapur ! pers easier “Wake islands and others westward | | form a natural bridge to the Philip-| | pines, | “In the Atlantic, the navy’s fliers | | in 1919 demonstrated the practicabi-| || lity of flying without a stop from} New Foundland to the Azores, 1,200! miles, and then to Portugal, 900 miles | farther, | “We may expect to see the leading | nations establish regular air service | for passengers and mail around the | world in the near future, and the airmen will speed the day. sin i MISSIONARY BODY CLOSES SESSION HERE North Dakota Branch of Evangelical Church Society | Completes Work CONTEST Is HELD, Fargo is the place chosen for the | next convention of the North Dako- | |ta branch of the Womans Missionary | rectors to follow. j Society of the Evangelical church,| Hollywood contractor, and i which completed ita four day. session | Gibbson (right), Ms brother- here last night, a large number of | saw a bandit run from a ‘drug the delegates leaving this morning. | and leap into an automobile. They Yesterday three services were held, | ran after the car and swung onto the with Rev. A. G. Giuliani giving the | rear bumper as the car speeded 40 principal address at each, His morn-| miles an hour, One of them opened ing sermon was on the topic “The|the gas tank and the other snapped Glory of the Cross”, while in the af-| te gas line. When the engine ternoon he gave a vivid and interest- | they seized the bandit..and held -him ing account of his work among the for police. He proved to be Charles Italians in Milwaukee, Wis, In the| Henry Oldfield, escaped Kansas con: afternoon he gave an account of his! viet, and ‘robber of two Los Angeles life, and the causes of his coming! banks. from Italy to conduct a mission in : Milwaukee. Large crowds attended | mi pacniaersice tee | tlanity, Special music was given by Miss Edna Steiner of Fargo, read-| the men’s chorus, during the eveninx, ing “Nt Omitting the Fourth Stanza” | in both English and-German, was given first place in the mission- Business Finished ary declamatory contest held Satur- Saturday afternoon was spent in day evening, receiving the gold me-| completing the unfinished business, dal. Mrs, Irvin Nienas of Thompson, | and in talks devoted to the Young received second place for her intér- | People’s Missionary Girele, with Rev. and farmer. Disability machine gun wound left arm with nerve involve- ment resulting in partial loss of function. Neat appearing and pleas- ing personality: Fair initiative. Four years vocational experience as bookkeeper and file clerk. Can do ‘work not invglving much use of left hand and of routine nature. a eee poats of crepe pa- wie ad pretation of “For Love's Sweet Sake,” | Giuliani, “Miss Steiner, and Harold while Harold Duri, of Balfour, read-| Buri speaking briefly on the various ing “Cicero's Call” was given third | . é ——————>——————————————— '.. FOR SALE Nelson’s. Loose -Leaf. En- cyclopedia cost new $148, will sell for $65.00. A bar- gain. Write Box 697. ismarck, == N.D. The decisions of the judge: F, Halfyard, J. A. Kitchen, Jacobson, were unanimous in ac ty young men and women took part in’ the presenting of “The Win- ning of Japan,” a pageant depicting the acceptance by. Japan of Chris- 2 OR Osa Fond du Lac to Milwaukee, following a cloudburst. d_plunged down n be seen in the above picture. ina territory from Fond du Lac to Milwaukee. Here is a thriller for the movie di-! J. K. Frieze (left), | EIGHT DEAD IN FLOOD! N. D. Press Body | Terrific Damage as Wisconsin Cloudbust Inundates Villages iy- Wrecked h swept Wisconsin trom The above picture engine which ran into a washopt n embankment. loods ‘whi ages in Wis- Hight of the crop has been swept away. aspects of the work to be done by the | young people. A short program by the children in the Mission Band, composed only of very young children, was given afternoon, just preceding the Rev. Giuliani. They sang | several songs, and swere very well received. The evenin, the pledging the delegates. ititude to ‘the ho#pitality o vs of the Bismarck church Quarter and the South Half of the}, Northwest Quarter of Section Twen- Townsiip One ~ “Hundted Fotty-two, North, Range.- Seventy- seven, West. i declared due. : There will be due on said mozt- on the date of the sale, in- cluding delinquent taxes paid. the sum of $1,505.86, together with the costs of this foreclosure as &llow- ed by law. | Dated July 28, 1924. AUGUST MILLER, Owner of Mortgage. G. S$, WOOLEDGE, ‘Attorney for Owner of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 7-28 8-4-11-25 8. wage NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE , Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered, by Francis E. Young, dower, and Hector McLean and Julia McLean, his wife, mortgagors to Drake-Ballard Company, a .corpor- ation, mortgagée, dated the 24th day of March 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 11th day of There will be due on - April, 1919, at 5:00 o'clock, P. M., and recorded in book 161 of Mort- giges on page 157 and thereafter assigned by said mortgagee to Gale . Parry, by written instrument dated the 17th day of May 1919, and ed for record in the office of the said Register of Deeds on the 18th day of June, 1919, at 1:30 o'clock P.M, and recorded in book 161 of Mortgages on page 222, and there- after duly assigned to H. B. Spens- ley, by written instrument dated the 20th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of said Register of Deeds on the Ist y of May, 1923, at 1:30 o’clock P. and recorded in book 175 of a: ignments of mortgages on page 113 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage, and hereinafter described, by the sheriff at the front door of the Court House in ‘the City of Big- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 6th day of September, 1924, at the hour-of two o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of the sale. The lands and premises described in si mortgage and which will b sold to gatisfy the same, are situa ted in the County of Burleigh, North { Dakota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, Township + One Hundred Thirty-nine, North, Range Eighty, West. There will be due on said mort- gage on the date of the sale, includ- ing delinquent taxes paid, the sum of $1,928.21, together with the costs of this foreclosure as allowed by law. fated July 28, 1924. H. B. SPENSLEY, Owner of Mortgage. G. S$. WOOLEDGE, ‘Attorney -for “Owner of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakot 7-28 8-4-11-18-25-9-1 | “Sealed proposals for ‘remodeling a school, house .in Baldwin school istrict No, 29 in accordance: with | plans and specifications -to ‘be ‘seen ‘at the Farmers’ State Bank.in Bald- win will be received by the clerk of | said school district- until 2 o'clock ‘p.m. Wednesday, August 20th, | when they will be opened at the of- | fice: of the clerk: The board re- | serves the right to’reject-any or all NOTICE | Notice is hereby given that that |certain mortgage, made, executed land delivered, by Rudolph R. Bush- | ard and Bernace Brenton Bushard, his wife, mortgagors to Drake-Ball- ard Company, a corporation, mort- | gagee, dated the Ist day of July,| | 1922, and “filed for record in the | office of the Register of Deeds. for | Burleigh County, No. Dak., on the | 3rd day of January, 1923, | A. M., and recorded in book 174 of | Mortgages on pagé 250, and there- | after assigned by said mortgagee to August Miller, by written instru- ment dated’ the 1st day of February, and filed for record in the f said Register of Deeds on and recordad in book janeous mortgages on , will be foreclosed by a of the premises described ir said mortgage, and hereinafter des- cribed by the sheriff at the front door of the Court House in the Gity of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 6th day of Septem- ry 1 at the hour of two o'clock the afternoon, to satisfy the mount due on said mortgage on the te of the sale. The lands.and premises describ- led in said mortgage, and which will |be sold to sa the same, are ituated in the County of Burleigh, orth Dakota, and known and des- cribed as follows, to-wi The North Half of the Southwest EBB BROTHERS Undertakers __ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in - Charge. . Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. | bids. ‘on the envelope “Bids for remodel- ing school house.” By. order of. District: School Board. Baldwin, N. Dak., August 8, 1924. E. A. LEWIS, Clerk. 7 sodtiel Cook by Electricity, _}| It is Clean. { ‘Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring:. .$11.00 || Dodge Touring— J Model 1921. ,....$11.00 Model 1922 ahd 1924.2... $18.50 Ford Touring......$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture _~ Company _. 219 Main Street Bismarck, - = N. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Phone Day. or Night 687 | : No jJonger connected with any other concern bearing the Perry name. - FUNERAL PARLORS: 210-5th Street. Bismarck, D.| ——————EEEEEEEEEEo ESSE Mankato Comniercial College Mankato, Mink, Are you planning on going awa; tell you about one of the gréa The training we give is most intensive. Everything about the sch to school this fall? If 90, let. us business, schools in this hare vA 00) is new and modern,@nd we surround i ‘our students with the most whdle- q some inflyenc The. expenses connected with the ditions ‘ideal. “Unu: course are Yery low, and Hving con- . '@ very pdb) ng. i [for securing positions for N our ‘graduates. * epte tt inter send. for 7} jar free cata- ™» ogue, Our Fall > % Term Opens'Sept. 1. ‘The entire mortgage debt has been {' All bids should be endorsed {3 2 ROG SR RI i The | 24 HOUR MAN ' of Modern Business Let us look at a three-ring circus and mar- vel. Here are literally: hundreds of people, hundreds of animals, and more paraphernalia than you find in a small-sized factory-—all on the move. Here is a complete city, set up every day in @ strange place—giving a parade and two performances — taken. down, packed away, loaded on a train, moved-to, another city and set up again. : ‘ Any, business can learn something’ about efficiency from a circus.. oft : Kake the “24-hour man” as one example. The “24-hour man” goes one day ahead of the circus. He contracts for all the food for this army of performers. He arranges to have a local bakery deliver bread; he buys vegetables and meat; he buys tons of:hay: for the horses‘and elephants.") .. The: “24-hour man” sees the city officials. He #rrbiiges for a license} he arranges for watlr, '‘piped'té' “the ‘lot;” ‘sometimes. he. ar- ranges for electricity, he sees ‘that “the’lot” ‘itself ‘is clear and ready for oceupancy the next day. . Then comes the circus. All it has. to’do is go to:“‘the lot,” set'up, give its parade and its _ two performances. . es it ~ T£Ait were not for the “24-hour man” the citefis itself would stand a fair’chance of wast- ing tts tite arid spending ‘its energy running down and taking. care of the details which one man handled so efficiently the day before. ‘ Does Your Business Need a 24- Hour Man? : ‘The “24-hour man” of business is printing. Printing takes care of a thousand details which would otherwise fall upon a salesman. Printing thus helps your salesmen—wheth- er they are‘in a retail store or traveling ‘on the road.”: It enables your salesmen.to per- form as they are intended to perform—by bringing in:sales. © “ tia ha thy whinge scion gy ME RORE printing, any. time in explaining your poli fidence — explaining the merits of merchgn- dise—removing obstacles to buying, from the purchaser's mind. / : "With printing, you can do.these things for - your salesman. ‘ “That's just one advantage of printing, Let us tell you more of them. B