The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 14

pee North Dakotans Free 1 0 rae 6 OE Word Meaning N. D., May 5,—4(4)—Many who have valiantly en- ]@ movement to “Ameri-j foreigners who come.to this} '@ only a hazy conception are trying to do, Huldah | Ha Winsted of Minot told members of the third=district of the state fed-. brat ‘women’s clubs at hall ve 3 in. here t me jc The teason, Miss Winsted s the word “Americanization,’ © be word seeeeloney” is often shame- “ma . “We glibly talk of deantsfig the foreigners and how many of us have a clear, inite-'ddea of the meaning of that; arg May 5.—As a reward | leg Miss Winsted said. _, {for outstandign club work, two bo: d P. Sieticaity, Miss Winsted said,! and girls from North Dako' the fact that the racial char- be free trips to Washiny istics of the American are not'p, to attend the national b defined in‘’the minds of most!and girls’ club camp June 16 to tate; organized and conducted club own conception of traits nses for the trip are being pro-| work with other young folks of com- she would = char the Greater North Dakota! munity. ‘American, the speal sociation through agricultural) Agnes Wilcox, Eckelson, Barnes development commi of which B.!county--in clothing and food club t E. Groom is chairm: rk for six years; won prizes every a aay e deal and fair play) The club memb year at state and county fairs; did idealism, optimism, strenu-|the trip, and their han one hundred quarts of honor and respect for women,| summarized by Harry Rilling of, canning in a year. jatiitartanism and social coopera-|the North Dakota Agricultural col-| Alice Karlenzig, Drayton, Pembina 'These four ment to be at Washingten, D. C., next mon peton; Agnes Wilcox, Eckelson; Alice Karle’ state club leader, as follows: i Jghnson, Wahpeton, y club work the only ing association in the lividual resourcefulness or self- onal characteristi ° ee les , a day so rich in sentiment should be ‘are, on Mother’s Day Started | 3.10.19 Uigptea'tn'a’country whieh » different; scoffs at sentiment is a hopeful sign, Paists as cs- It reveals underneath the crust of commercialism a perennial spring of x By Miss Anna Jarvis As €xamples she THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Get Free Trip to Washington and girls’ club members from North Dakota will attend the national club bapa From left to right they are Melvin P. Johnson, Wah- , Drayton, and Charies L. Measor, Tower City. county——in clothing club work for four years; won prizes at county, state and national fairs; took charge of operation of home at the death of her mother; organized juntor clubs and homemakers’ clubs. . Measor, Tower City, in livestock club work ld eS if hogs last year; is raising hogs, poul- try. baby beef and lambs; in: high school he has played on the babket- ball team for three years, was pres ident of his literary society, and has taken part in 12 plays. to organize a memorial observance certain influential citizens for aid@in publishing the observance of an an- nual Mother’s Day, with the result that individuals, communities, states, and finally the nation were prevailed Gpon to set aside the second Sunday in May of each year to be observed as Mother’s Day. Pennsylvania was first, its official observance occur- ring on May 8, 1918. State after state followed the lead of Pennsylvania, until May 8, 1914, when a resolution was t gpa to ¢ senate and house of representa- tives at Washington setting aside the second Sunday in May as a na- Htional holiday, dedicated, in tl words of the resolution, to “the mem- ‘ory of the best mother in the world —your mother.” the wording of the resolution in- cludes: “To be observed through some distinct act of kindness, visit. letter, gift, or tribute.” What tould more poignantly express the thoughts that words are too meager to convey, than the most beauteous pf Nature's gifts to the world, flowers? All over the world these have become the symbol of the day, and are given by thousands of sons and daughters to “Mother” on her day. Modern day busine: demands separations from home many times and makes visits. impossible, but through one of the latest develop- ments in industry, the sending of flowers by wire, no mother, no mat- ter how distant, need be neglected on this finest of days. The highly or- fahized florists” telegraph: delivery fissociation insures prompt delivery} of your floral offering to virtually any point of the globe. And when Mother opens the box of fragrant blopeoms, wise in their manner of ex- sing our deep emotions, she will w that you are offering her all the love and reverence that Mother- hood conrmands. CARE FOR CRIPPLES New York—New York has organ- dzed a crippled children’s. bureau in {ts state department of education. in that city. her by, coincidence on the anniver- sary of her mother’s death. As hef] tion. plans went forward, she called upon] the expenses of this care. The bureau maintains a register of and supervises their care and educa- ‘he counties and state divide Legislature May Need to Reimburse ' Land Department Unless money received at sales of land taken over by the state land board on foreclosure equals the mount of the ‘loan granted on. it, the state legislature may, ‘at some time in the future, have to appro- priate smoney to reimburse the iland jepartment for its losses, according rragiohte of the attorney general's office. They point-to the federal law which requires that the value of school land its may never be diminished and fact that federal inspectors: make frequent check on the manner in which the state handles land granted it by the government, It is considered probable, however, that profits on some sales will off- set losses on others and the neces- sity of legislative action is held to be only a remote. possibility. Losses on some loans are increased, it was pointed out, by the failure of the jeter! obtaining the loan to keep up is tax payments. In some of the 315 cases in which the land depart- ment has instituted foreclosure pro- ceedings it has been necessary to pay more than $1,000 in delinquent taxes to give the state cledr title to the Property. School Land Board Buys $73,000 Bonds School bonds totaling $73,000 were purchased by the state board of uni- versity and school lands during April. The board also granted 48 applications for loans of school land funds. : In most instances the bond issues were due to the desire’ of various hool districts to erect new build- es.or make alterations of old one: The list of bond purchases follow: Powers Lake school district No. 20, Burke county $26,500; — Glasston school district No. 44, Pembina coun- ty, $12,000; Walker school district No. 9, Sioux county, $1,500; Wildese | titied “public school district Nevgot Wittiame coun- Ne. $15,000; Hobart school: district] Bismarck on fo. 9, Barnes county, be ral school district No. 22, Divide county, $2,400;. H in school district No. 47, | di Grand Forks county, $4,000; Hamburg school district No. $0, Dickey county, , an 32, Cass county, $6,000. Accountancy Tests Will Be fe Given Soon The state board of conduct A., secretary, who claims to WHEREVER people of éulture gather — wher- ever there is discrimina- tion in. taste and a love - of the best — there. you will find “Canada Dry.” It charms with its flavor and adds a bit of distinc- tion to every occasion. imultaneously at Grand Fi Bism " Hay and 20. t ce. P. Reed school district No.| Grand Forks; Thomas oo, fantrlet No. | Slamerck, and a:.¥; Ask your dealer to show you this Hostess Package of twelve bottles. “CANADA DRY” “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” ind reac ont avamiaation have bosn jon ve ‘The members of the board are: F. , A., chairman, New claimant to the world’s long- evity record is Teku Oglu Ali Agha, We Set LAAny aamhage ha cease: in ane 1. pers Svonts that occurred. 185 ye The request came : all physically handicapped children ‘wit and blarney of “The arrival jan; the canniness of the | Mother's Day, and politeness | tional fest! id the truth- of this newcomer, | idealisn the calendar of na- In M js significant. That! asked , 1907, Miss Anna Jarvis wi y a group of Philadelph' ‘Must Not Rely on Ancestry The typleal American knows: that| it xely on his own initiative Fesourcefulness if he wi lish things,” the speaker sald. 10 Eales too Se upon his c Or: parental we tarry him through in lite gains rather than respect from iifellow men.” Centending that Emerson's “hitch k ‘wagon to a star” epitomizes the | ‘ican standard i lof: people peeipeople NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR BETTER SERVICE We are remodeling our building and ; , making some new improvements to gs the American, this despite . : . the charge by hat better our service. Gasoline station pees, dollar: : will be operated while making these improvements. We still have some. the srcaker Goren ip read whee yaarkab for their resiliency. ‘ 1) fart ti i e : . i ee ceanses-tnd one practice bargains on tires and accessories and will appreciate your patronagé. 4: LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY palimtted natural ipesonrces, | 800 Main Av H. C. Arnold, Prop. tly P{i'together with a favorable climat | have-imade us an optimistic, chcer- ful, people who believe with Longfel- Tow that ‘Behind the cloud the sun; io ~’ We respect and honor and look for the: indi who gets things done, who delivers! the goods and who ‘hustles.’” | ed urged club women! isting in the movement | ization to acquaint th their goal before) campaign. | Gives you more power, beauty, | We safety, value as To Buil ers of this Community ‘This advertisement is not broadcast in the try. It isa personal message from the makers of pers the coun- Wool tothe builders in certain communities where foresighted lumber dealers alert to the trend of otter consenncon have hepn sates io tin and ofl Relentos W ebk--the greatest building improvement of the century.. Eventually all communities will have it—but it is worthy of note that the progressive: listed here ( did not lose any time in its advantages available to local y= too, can have a Cozy Home. Thanks to ‘the foresighted, - dealers listed here... : é Ia line with better construction and more substantial houses these dealers now.stock and offer Balsam-Wool. It guarantees. cozy homes. ~ | Balsam-Wool is a thick woolly blanket that is built into the walls - and roof. It is as warm as sheep's wool. It shuts out,winter coldand ‘ keeps in furnace heat. It guards against illness by reducing drafts, dampness and uneven temperatures. It simpli! ouse heating. It saves %4 to % on fue} thus paying foritself, < - - flexible, fitting. snugly-into all the cracks and crevices, :It tucks in your house-se against the ravages of the weather. 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