davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07

IL.
For Superintendent of State
Printing-Joe Farnsworth (Dem.),
1877.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-John Edwards Bray, 1T;
w. J. Hunting, 1874
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
William Kennett, 1T.
For Inspector of Mines-Wililam A.
Burns (Dem.), 116; Andy j. Stinson
CRep), AL
For Regents of the University of
Nevada-Miles e. North, 176; Eunice
e. Hood, 1T; Walter E. Pratt, 1S1.
For State Senator-L. A. Friedman
(Dem.), 169.
For Assemblymen-George Farris
Dem), 129; Genevieve L. Harroun
Gnd), 70; F. B. Stewart Qnd.), 1856;
John R. Tullis (Dem.), 139; Crofton
Uniacke Dem), LAG; W. L. wilkin-
son Qnd), 1877.
For District Judge-James A. CAL
lahan, 1879; Leroy G. Wilson, 6S.
For District Attorney-Tho e.
Powell Dem.), 1S9.
For Sheriff-C. w. Muller Ond.),
1872; W. H. Springer (Dem.), LAG.
For County Clerk. w. Davey
(Dem.), 200.
For County Recorder-F Germain
(Dem.), 1913.
For County Treasurer-F. G. Hoen-
stine ,(Dem.), 199
For County Assessor-A. e. Organ
(Dem), 1874.
For County Surveyor-R E. Tilden
(Dem.). 100.
For Public Administrator Chris
Wolf (Dem.), 1873.
For County Commissioner Uong
Term)-N. A. Gillian Ind), 11O; ]. 1.
Peterson (Dem.), 15S.
For County Commissioner (Short
Term-Tom P. Ebert (Dem.), 173.
For Member County Board of Edu-
cation Oong Term) )-Thos. H. Shone,
1872.
For Member County Board of Edu-
cation (Short Term)-C. E. Haviland,
POI.
For Justice of the Peace (Union
Township)-James Ritchie, 200.
For Constable (Union township
N. P. Moore (Dem.), 165; Floyd Har-
man Ind). 113.
Question No. Yes dry, 143;
no (we), 113.
West Winnemucca.
Henderson 166, Martin 20, Roberts
101. Scanlan 2; Cordill Is, Downer SO,
Evans 215; Boyle 20S, Oddie 115; Sui
livan 211, Tilden 1O1; Ducker 232,
McCarran 81; Brodigan 1879, Ellis
116; Malley I'll. Pruitt los; Cole 225:
Deadly 219, Liddell 90; Fowler 1856,
Green 119; Farnsworth PIT; Bray 161,
Hunting 1873; Kennett 211; Burns 169,
Stinson 145; North 100, Hood 1856,
Pratt 1893; Friedman 1S1; Farris 1913,
Harroun 6S, Stewart 1873, Tullis 15s,
Uniacke 155, Wilkinson 161; Callahan
229, Wilson Sc; Powell 200; Muller
1856, Springer 1872; Davey 229; Ger
main 227; Hoenstfne 21S; Organ 21S;
Tilden PIG; Wolf 215; Gillian 103, Pc
terson 204; Ebert 1872; Shone 204:
Haviland 214; Ritchie 221: Moore 220,
Harman 112. Dry 14O. wet 156.
LOveIOck.
Henderson so, Martin 6S, Roberts
126. Scanlan 4 Cordill 8, Downer 155,
Evans 1OS; Boyle 1876. Oddie 1873; Sui
livan 145, Tilden 113; Ducker 225, Nc
Carran 81; Brodigan 162, Ellis 100;
Malley 159. Pruett 104: Cole 1888;
Deady 145. Liddell Ill; Fowler 134,
Green 1872; Farnsworth 1884; Bray
1O1. Hunting 167; Kennett III; Burns
%. Stinson 1862; North 17S, Hood 1873,
Pratt 1S0; Friedman 1873; Farris 112.
Harroun AZ. Stewart 100, Tullis 1T.
Uniacke 219, Wilkinson 129: Callahan
1913, Wilson 63; Powell 1872; Muller
l2S, Springer 14S; Davey 202; Ger
main 201; Hoenstine 201; Organ 1893;
Tilden 179; Wolf 1872; Gillian 1O6.
Peterson 154; Ebert 200; Shone 179.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
SPRINGERS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market is
in receipt of a special shipment of
extra fine frying spring chickens and
will make a speciality of same at 40
cents per pound Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
MOVE GROCERY STORE

A. c. Ffshburn & Co. grocers, have
moved their place of business from
the First National bank building on
Fourth street to the store adjourning
the Stephenson drug store at the cor
ner of Bridge and Third streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
TWELVE O'CLOCK REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Four Ger
man officers are leaving with white
flags, it is officially announced They
probably will arrive at the headquar
ters of General Foch tonight and it
is believed that several days win pass
before a truce can be arranged
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
CARLSON TRANSFERRED

A card received from George Carl
son. formerly a partner in the Purity
Store until joining the eolors, states
that he has been transferred to Co. d,
18th Supply Train, Camp Lewis. Wash.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
ELEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. THE Wall
Street Journal announces the armi-
stice was signed at eleven o'clock this
morning.
PARIS, Nov THE armistice was
Signed at eleven o'clock this morning
All fighting stops at two o'clock this
afternoon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
WILL CLOSE EARLIER

For the winter season the Pleasant
Grove Meat Market will close at 6 pm.
of the old time, which is 5 o'clock new
time. Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
NOTICE

On and after Monday, Nov. 4th, our
store will close at 6 o'clock pm. On
Saturdays at o'clock pm. Customers
will kindly do their shopping before
these hours.
Adv. 523 f. REINHART CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
We ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine TO
California Insist on having yours
filled where stock is complete, by
pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Il advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
Card of Thanks.

For the handsome vote given me in
yesterdays election I wish to thank
the people of the county most sincere
ly, II will be my earnest endeavor to
merit their confidence.
w. H. SPRINGER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
Card of Thanks.

l sincerely thank the people of
Humboldt county for their very gen.
erous support in my behalf at the re-
cent election, Very respectfully.
j. A. CALLAHAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
Card of Thanks.

l wish to extend by thanks to the
voters of Winnemucca for the gener-
GUS support given me in yesterdays
election.
N. P. MOORE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07

"Armistice be id" Imaginary
interview with Foch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
REPORT ON
STATE CONTESTS
lThe Silver State Special servicel

RENO, Nov. Practically COM
plete returns from all Nevada counties
except Nye give:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-07
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, Al; lowest this morning.
20: mean temperature yesterday, "a;
normal temperature yesterday 40;
prevailing wind direction, southwest.
Fair tonight and Friday.
WHY THE kAISER'S QUITTING
AS soon as the kaiser heard that
Nevada had gone dry he quit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
INTERESTING
PROGRAM. FOR
ANNIVERSARY
st. Elmo Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Arranges for Birth
day Celehr&tion

On Wednesday evening of this week
St. Elmo Lodge X of will celebrate
its thirty-third anniversary. While
the celebration of the anniversary of
the order Is an annual event, this is
the first time in years that the insti-
tuition of the local lodge has been ob-
served. The occasion promises to be
one OF great interest, and every Py-
THAN within our gates is urged to be
present. Not only are the members
OF St. Elmo and neighbOring lodges
urged to come, but any one who has
ever held membership in the order
is cordially invited. 1t is to be an
open meeting and all will be welcome
The committees have been hard a.
work. All arrangements have boon
assured. Out of Difference to the old
veterans, who have lost their taste
for midnight revels, and to enable the
members of the Mandan lodge to re.
turn home on No. /, no initiatory work
will be put on. The meeting will open
promptly at 7:45 p. m. and close at
1900 p. M Recognizing war-times
necessities for conservation, only light
refreshments will be served
The grand chancellor will not be
able to be present but Doe Sprake
the genial G. X. p. S., will be here
to delight the knights with his wit
and humOr. "..;' -.
J PROGRAM.
The program for the evening in.
cludes the following:
Informal reception for hOnored vet
Grams. J ....-.s .~... ~ .-
Words of Welcome, A. J. Arnot, act
ing G.. c..
Instrumental Solo, Ben B. Lenhart.
Patriotic Address, Judge A. NJ. Chris.
Hanson.
Vocal Solo, Henry Halvorson.
Institutional ceremonies of st. Elmo
No. 4, c. NJ Dahl.
est. Elmo and the Civil Life of
our City" Frank H. Register.
"St. Elmo and the Social Life OF
our, City," w. A. FalcOner
"St. Elmo and the Grand Lodge,
DR.. w. r. Sprake, G. K. r. S.
Anecdotes, Frank G. Grambs.
"reminiscences, C. E. v. Draper.
Vocal Solo, George r. Humphreys
Presentation of Jewels, r. l.. Best
SIR. u.s. :. ~. .......
/, Songs, Arnot, Humphreys and Hal
vOrsOn. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Until | informed Mrs. Trent that l
was going away soon as was we'll I
had no intention of doing so. But all
at once, little book l. found that
was beating against cage. l must
get away from it all, with just my
baby, so that might adjust myself
70 the life that must be mine in the
future.
Remember, little book, that when I
came to this conclusion l had resolved
never again to confide in you. 1t
seeme.. to me that you were the friend
of my married life and that was over.
But a month ago. or two ago l found
among Dicks papers book which he
had dedicated 20 me. 1t was a book
in which he had written his side of
the story which | have told to you.
1t seemed to me then that in all fair
ness to him ! must write down what
he had written so that you could coun-
sci with me as you have always COun-
selleI.
Dicks ideas were very surprising
and yet they are just what man
would think of the episodes and ex-
periences of married life. You see,
little book, am not yet able to con-
ceive that Dick is not.
wonder if the great enigma of life
affects all people in this way. Honest,
| ly, am not yet grieving much, for
my mind refuses to realize that Dick
is dead, | find myself saying, 81
must tell Dick this" or II wonder
what Dick will think of that?' "
am so glad that was saved the
horror Of the days that passed be-
tween Dicks death and the time when
his body was consigned to earth. |
do not think that l could have stood
the kind of thing we had at the fun
eral of Mr.. Trent and am inexpress-
IDLY glad that never looked upon
Dicks dead face. The last look had
from him was glance of love from
his LIVING, though fast failing eyes.
All the while am writing this, little
book, my brain says it is not true
he is not gone away forever. Per-
haps some time will come the realiz-
alton OF this great and inevitable fact
but now my mind says "'He will come
back-he will come back"
Even Mollie seems to think l should
wear black, but think it would be
cowardly to do the very thing | have
80 often condemned in others, when
find the same conditions surrounding
me-. No, little book, as long as live.
no matter how much may grieve, no
matter how lonely feel, yet I tell you
will not force my grief and lonliness
on others. still am Margie Waverly
and still hate normal coward.
Who am l, that should be exempt
from the griefs and sorrows of the
common lot? I have looked life
straight in the face, as you know, lit
tie book, and accepted it. Perhaps, in
little while shall realize what
death looks like, when he comes steal
ing in and takes away the one who
means most to, you.
I wonder what makes me so dumb.
Why , Gan n naE realize i it now Even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
CINCINNATI OUT FOR RECORD
IN VACANT LOT CULTIVATION!
COMMITTEE WORK ALL WINTER

menl of persons, who hitherto have
been nOn.producers of food.stulfs; in
the scientific instruction given the
gardeners in cultivation, canning, dry
ing and marketing their crops.
The gardens having been placed
on a self sustaining basis, there will
practically be no cost "A fund is used
for preparation work, LAT is returned
20 the committee lily the gardeners
when they take their lots in i the
spring, thereby having the same fund
70 start the work another year.
In summing up the good accOmp-
!ished in war garden work. may be
mentioned the employment OF time
is useful labor that would be spent
in idle anus ement; the community
spirit aroused by the democratic ma
ture of the work; and the impetus
given to the 'back-to-the-soil' move
ment, by creating an interest in agri.
culture" .. h.-,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Special Staff Dispatch.

Cincinnati, O., April 17.-Tney work
all winter on the war garden cam.
paign in Cincinnati and they do it on a
business basis.
The War Gardens Committee of Gin
cinnati has Offices in the Chamber OF
Commerce Building and Mrs. Clara G.
Drewry is in charge.
The committee engineered the
planting Of 22S acres Of vacant lots
last year, not home gardens or any
like that, but absolutely virgin soil
was turned into money.
THE food situation is one Of the
deciding factors in winning this war;
said Mrs Drewry. "The value Of war
garden crops last year is estimated to
)e $350QG0, 900, and it is very prob.
able that this amount will be doubled
the present year. .,
"War gardens have resulted in the
use of waste lands; in the employ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

when Jim Edie came. over to consult
with me about the business | said
un,hinking, LET us wait until we can
consult Dick :'%}.&
Jim looked at me for a moment as
though he thought had suddenly
gone mad especially when ] smiled
said. "If you love me, Jim, let me talk
of Dick as though he were not dead.
We won't whitewash his faults or un!
duly magnify his virtues. Well just
keep expecting him to come in and
jolly us little" VI. 49,
don't want to cannonize him. I
cOull never have loved q saint and a
saint would never have loved me. |
just want the great human personality
that was his to wrap me about.
want to feel the sting of it sometimes
as we'll as its comfort. Oh, little book,
i"st want Dick. my Dick, with all his
faults, his foibles Great God of the
'H"sey give me back my man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
RECRUITING OFFICER FOR RED
~n CROSS NURSING CORPS TO TALK

Everyone in Bismarck who is inter,
csted in Red Cross work, and par
ticularly those who wish to become
more familiar with what the Red
Crows "urse is doing, is urged to
hear Miss Edith Barber at the Com.
III rcial club rooms this evening.
Miss Barber, director of the mars.
ing bureau OF the Red Cross for the
northern division, with headquarters
at Minneapolis, is now recruiting for
Red Cross nurses. This morning she
addressed the nurses and students at
the st. AleXius and Bismarck hos
pitfalls. AT noon she was guest of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

thoroughly with the nail brush. When
the nails are thoroughly, cleansed and
softened drv the hands and wrapping
the point of the orange stick in cotton
dip in peroxide. clean under and ar
ound the nails to remove stains. Then
use the stick to push back the cuticle
around each nail. Next apply a bit
of olive oil to the cuticle. Never
cut cuticle with scissors-push it
back with the orange stick at least
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

do your own nails at home and
invest the saving in Thrift Stamps
Miss Lucille Lee, a professional man.
icure, did these demonstration poses
for The Tribune women readers and
wrote the directions for their guild
ance. A home manicure requires a
flexible file, orange wood stick. man
icure scissors, nail brush, all buffer,
small tweezers Also provide a bit
of absorbent cotton, some peroxide,
olive oil, lemon Juice, nail polish, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

Is it possible to imagine anything
more distracting to the beholder Of
the Easter parade than the sudden
vision of a young maid adorned with
this corOnet of flowers And no soon
ed would he recover from the hat
than he would be daZzled anew by
the flower muff to match.
We are not a botanist and so can
not give the scientific explanation for
this flowery outburst, but we WILL
tell that the flower petal hat and muff
are of white, and the. hat is topped
with a wired bow-knot Of sca-blue vel
SSSI3ItiYHs - Il AIS -#-,4i --a-1 AAU.Alll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

once day after washing the hands.
Bleaching and the buffer pol
ish are shown in picture No. 3. Pure
lemon juice is an excellent nail bleach
and will remove stains under and
about the nails. Apply the polish to
each nail and polish with the buffer,
using light, quick strokes.
u IV-The scissors are used only as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

honor at luncheon given by the local
committee at the Grand Pacific hotel,
and this afternoon she is speaking at
Mandan. She is covering her entire
district. telling of the nursing service
of the Red Cross and interesting
nurses in the cause.
Miss Barber is thoroughly cOnvcrs-
ant with her subject. She is an in
trresting talker. and is assured n
large audience this evening. Every
nurse and training school students OF
the two hospitals plan to hear her.
and the general public is most cor
daily invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Masonic DANCING Party

Masons, their families and visiting
friends are invited to be guests Of
Bismarck lodge, No. S, A. f.. & "a. M,
at the Masonic temple Friday evening,
when another in the series of inform
al dancing parties which have been
50 thoroughly enjoyed by members OF
the fraternity, will be given. Dane
ing will begin at 8 o'clock, O'Connor's
orchestra having been engaged to.fur-
nish music, and at the close of the
program light refreshments will be
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Garden Soil Should Be Rich
MAKE IT so in YOUR BACKYARD OR NEARBY VACANT LOT
AND YOU'LL REAP BIG PROFIT IN FOOD CROPS

The soil is the most important ele-
ment in garden making. Without good
soil, labor seed, care, garden knowl'
edge, sunshine and rain would do no
good. With good sail work, seed
sunshine and rain will produce profit
able crops.
The best soils are of friable and
loamy texture. more or less sandy
Heavy clay soils are hard to work,
retard plant growth and become clod'
dy with rains. Clay soil may he
worked into gardening condition by
spading under sand or sifted ashes
Wood ash is fine for any soil. Finely
sifted coal ashes may be used to adj
vantage on all heavy soils, especially
if the elocatiOn is low and inclined to
become water-logged after rains.
Vegetable. garden soil must be rich
to get the biggest possible crops. II
must conta in certain portion OF
plant food material. Well rOtted man
ure supplies both the plant food and
the humus, or plant fiber (rotted
straw, grass, vegetable matter OF all
kinds.) This humus makes the soil
loose, mellow and easily worked. II
retains moisture and makes it pos
sible for the tiny roots Of plants to
shoot outward and downward. With
out a good root growth plants cannot
feed or water themselves, and the
matured fruit is poor in quality.
The top soil should be at least the
depth of the spade. Root crops, pota
toes, beets, carrots, parsnips, require
deeper soil than top-growth crops
like lettuce and cabbages.
II a part of the garden is low, a
hollow. dig deep hole in the center
fill with broken crockery, bricks
stones or clinkers, to within y or Ia
inches of the surface and then cover
with garden soil. This affords drain
age after rains.
Your soil may be sour Get F.:
cents worth of blue litmus paper al
the drug store. Place some moist soil
from the garden OH it. II it turns the
paper red, your soil needs little lime
Sprinkle air slaked lines over 1t. just
bare covering viii be enough for
most soils.
The best soil is in the garden which
has been worked several years and
MANFRED each year.
With your plans laid and your soil
tested, you are ready for the SEED
problem in the next lesson.
Cut this out and save 1t for future
reference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Retreat at St. AIexiuS

Rev. Charles Greenwald Of the ST.
Cloud institute, st. Cloud Mimi, is
conducting a three days retreat FOR
the student nurses of St. AleXius train
ing school. Rev. Grecnwald, who is
a remarkably fine speaker, is deliver
ing a series of addresses on the moral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22

bowl Of soapy water and a soft
towel The first step, shown in above
picture is filing. Never cut the nails.
File them in rounder shape before
filing. Never cut the nails. File with
quick, light strokes and smooth Off
with an emery board.
I-Next is shown the process of
pushing back the cuticle. After the
nails are properly filed put the fin
ger tips in the warm water and scrub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
MP LIS.
THE sx4 COMPRESS!

1850 OF them to be made this
month! "@.. ,s,s.-t% az
Looks like some job, doesn't it?
But it isn't. They are as easy as
pie'! With many hands, all working
to beat the Huns" it will be no job
at ALL, Look over the columns bit,
and you will find out what a snap
an Sx4 really is. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
: DO YOU KNOW
- ,ss,ir. 81: - -, ~
, What to Do for Nose Bleed or
for Painting Spell?

Do you know what to do for nose
bleed, or in case of a fainting spell?
=, Nose bleed, for instance, is a com
Where 1t occurs place the patient In
chair with the head hanging back.
Loosen the; patients collar and apply
ice OF cold water to the back of The
neck. Roll up a strip of paper anu
put it between the upper lip and the
gum. Pinch the soft parts at the root
ofthe nose. If these things DO not at
ford relief send for physician. In
urgent cases push small yledget Of
gauze up the bleeding nostril with a
pencil or small smooth stick. Use
stimulants only in extreme weakness
as otherwise they will increase the
flow Of blood.
Painting, which is not uncommon
among women and children, and oc'
casionally occurs among men, is the
effect Of a sudden rushing OF the
blood away from the brain. 1t is
marked by temporary Inconsistencies
pallOr and very feeble pulse. u
should be treated in the same man
ner as shock, except that in very
simple faint it is unnecessary to ap'
ply heat to the extremities. ''."
Consciousness may be restored at.
ter a simple faint ~ dashing cold
water in the face or applying smelling
salts to the nose. "
Practically every injury of any
character is accompanied by more or
less shock. This may be slight, or
in severe cases, may be so marked as
10 require immediate treatment to
save the life of the patient. In shock
tile patient is more or less dazed and
may be partially unconscious; the face
is pale and anxious; the pulse is us
ually fast and weak; the skin cold and
clammy; the breathing shallow and
rapid. In extreme cases the patient
may die of heart failure unless
promptly treated. -, ''
NIPPLES.
Mrs. NJ. asks: "'Can you tell me OF
n safe way to clean .le nipples for a
baoy's bottle?"' Sa''' '>e.
They should be turned inside out
scrubbed, cleansed and boiled After
boiling they should be kept covered
in = clean dry glasS E'tt&.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
Manv Babies

Eff cen newborn babies are cooling
and kickirg up their little pink heels
in the halies ward of st. AleXius hos
pital This is the largest number of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
In St, A|exjus

Mr. an Mrs. Charles Kellogg OF
New 2alc:l brought their son to Bis
m,arc'; today to be oDerated on at
st. .'lexius for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-22
obligations and duties and the spirit
ual life Of the nurse. ~ ~
Westminster Guild. :

The Bismarck chapter OF the West.
minister guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hagemann on Tuesday even.
ing, April %, at 7:45. Among the
numbers on the progra mare discus.
sions by Miss Moore, Miss Van
Woert, Miss Welch, and story by
Miss Dahl.