davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
MAKING YOUR DREAMS come true
PART V.
Eduration. Contingency, Invest r,cnts,
Amussmcnts, Hsr,Ith. Charities
nnd I1iyurtc-

Tho use OF the 20 per cent ~ our
budget arrangement allowed tor
contingency IN quite nm accurate In
dicator ot the future Of the family,
Tho three divisions 81 expenditure
We have considered during the last
few weeks are matters Of necessity
These items Of food, sh"lter anu
clothing must hc met
II AZ IN tho section ~ the budget
We now have 60 arrange thnt We
rc,tIv .&nr,s- our ambitions From
th,, s.c,ion of the budget therefore
We can forecast the fu'ur" 90 IN"
various members ~ IN" fnmilN
zach Individual should hnNc regu-
lar contingency Hllownn'" ana
should keen his own account or ~
use The home manager viii men
make entries weekly ar m"uthly OF
all these items
In making thes. entries n viii he
her privilege 10 nnnlyye each hudHrl
with a view Ia guide these free VIII
spendlngs into constructive chan
nels
Th, children may well he cncour.
ared tn ~ least Keep track ot
money they spend for childish lux
ur,rs and see that n II balanced hv
n little outlay for lasting things aud
10, the happiness ~ others
Divide IN, routinEcnc, section into
roluu,rs headed aS follows am
Hating them Va the order of their
i,,portaucc ms n appears Ia mo.
pnrh budget kreprr should list them
| I'm the order ~ their Importance 10
| her
where tho health ~ The family ~
normal advnn,enent ara "dura'l"n
| would naturally come fii't with say
I insa and Investments clos" N''"nd
/ In the advancement column ere
listed all expenditures for "duta-
! ton along general or special lines
good literature. physical culture.
| travel. etc This tndicatcr the m.
I turc of the family from an attain
ment Viewpoint
Savings and investments account
should he carefully guarded. 10
spells the material future of the
family Insurance ~ listed with IN
Vestments. Churches. clubs. enter
tainment and charities make then
! definite demands and should be def
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
TO START NATIONWIDE
CAMPAIGN FOR BUILDING

NASlllNGTON. Dec. 20. A great
Vhnlpairn Tor nation wide cam
paign of building operations will hc
haugurntcd IN an address tomorrow
al conference ot state officials and
representatives. OF labor and industry
az iiosion by Secretary Wilson
Tho direct purpose ot the cam
naign will he to provide cmploymcnt
Tor the thousands OF men returning
70 ciNii lie after military service
nul ~ urging the expenditure ot
" 200 600 0nu FOR 1000. O0O new
private residences. the secretary o,
labor also viii seek to promote 100
per cent Americanism and the less
tn.ng ~ unrest inspired hy nnarchis
w. doctrines. believing that there IL
M patriot like the man who has hts
own home To defend In addition TO
private building MIR. Wilson believes
tho country would do we'll 10 es.
pend 81 ,O0O OOO,0 on roads and
highways and double that amount on
other public works which make for
lhe Improvement ~ the living stand q.
AHd OF the masses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
PRESIDENT VISITS
MOTHERS HOME

CONTINUED tWnM rtuI uNl
.. su..I .U# hat have Dutu' ui lh'
mnfn, Nhl was huru hot atr N"N
U'f rTm uui,l ,htIar.,. hoi
.r,. .r duly ana hrr iisNku ~ ot.
f.rNt |ur htvr come ha,k Zee Wr WIN
Ir,.,l- rr iorcs 49, these N"htu ui
uup nt,, H,cumulai'd Yet p"rhtps
.. .....ptrinsc that 900 = place ~
r,or-h h..l .hpuld RcknoN edge nv IN
dentrdu,ps ~ her aud h"r trmhrN
able Lfnu because after all. Whh'
uhr ~ 'l ulN IN seeking io do o. 10
t,iutr Go fNr paths ~ dui io iuu
from he rgtagery ut intct"Sis tn ~"
JIutIN at fp, Performance 81 tight
4 r,l,,, az 'hia VA has drawn
utuoua t,upurhrlN together IN u
combination of phNHirhl fut"" W.
shnl nov b, drawn together In ~
.nmhIut .uu W moral fore" that 'H
,rtrsruiNIu n H. moral in'rr ns
much n. ih,sirat force That defeated
the rffurl ia puhdur the world
Words have ,ut as deep hH swords
"Th, Iu.W edge that wrong has
hrcu attempted hns aroused lh' ma
uuur thp, have gone uul vi" men
rnr u ,rnsadv NJ other cause would
haze drawn 90 many of the nations
together rhov knew nn outlaw was
abroad pnd mat the outlaw purp"s"h
uusp'pkthle thlugs
Cuns,i"m- ~ Nord on Thrnnc.
81 ~ FROM uuiet places like tins
! all over the world that tho forces
are accumulated that presently wlV
nverpowci an, sttcrupt to accomplish
c,U on ~ great scale. u like the
rivulrt that gathers mto~the river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Ar NENvA.

Had I the tears ~ all the years
since tears began To Now
| could not shed them fast enough
To rightly speak her woe
q little hsrricd garden land.
q Eden ~ mans birth.
" tortured stricken country
Tier grief thrills all the earth
She stretches out her bleeding hands,
l.e, h.r not cry In pin'
q give and give and give once more
To ease AUncnia's pain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

Whnt a lot ~ time and messy
~,rk is saved loo pumpkin pie max
ing by using the pumpkin That has
been carefully canned previously "
the housewife plans tn prepare tho
pumpkin herself sh" can well ml'
"A dny 10 the canning thus preparlnr
enough FOR several btklngs AZ one
time,
T4ie commercially, canned pumr.
Kin uf highest quality are cleaned
thoroughly cooked Uud then th'
meat Ia reduced tu pulp 10y "A sDerlhI
machine. II is u,Nt carefully
screened and strained ~ order 4"
take out any undesirable portion. \
reutrIfugal machine or cyclone. u,
used to separate the s'ft pulp OF the
pumpkin from M" fhruus parts
IL was formerly in" case that
pumpkin had TO hav" a mixture of
rornsinrch 10 mako 10 appear firm
or snlIt IN tho cnu and ~ n llsht
color. hut that nr',." II no longer
used In the choi.v nr7tdE Pump
kin witch IN firm pui which can ho
nlrcd with knif" when xrned ou'
~ the can upon ll.h IN epher com
pressed los machinery or suffencd
with CornstarCl
The pumpkin belongs TO the
guurd fatnii, of vegetables as does
the eluash and hu'h have been used
ms food for meu and animals Both
are grown In all parts ~ tho world
Tnry are Wholesome and nutritious.
ana deserving ~ much wider use
than they ~ fnr attained
Pumpkin iu cans should he ~ n
deem golden colof somewhat darker
than the natural yellow color Of the
flesh ~ the pumpkin ~ cooking
unrkona tho colon slightly should he
of a moist consistency but not too
moist Iu-t 80 ~ ,in he stirred with
% spoon in the can and that " Will
heup up moderately when poured
into q dish n should he free at
black stteaks or discolorations and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

leader of tho Zionist movement WIN
whom | talked In London. -llr told
me that the Zlonirts favored sell
determination Of the form uf I'M"
Government by the people who I'VE
there"
No IIurvy for sctu,w@m.
Thetc IL no hurry 10 mako finhl
settlement Of The Palestine question,
according 10 Dr. Finley. who SAID
that Jew, Gentle and Moslem ought
to be thAnkful that the British or-
cupv the country.
In my opinion II In advisable 10
leave the administration OF the coun-
Try to the British until pr-1minar,
reconstruction work IN thoroughly
under way" hs said. The porsln
ton OF Palestine is approximately
500 900. About i0s. 600 of the in
hnbItantr are Jews Win the intro
duction Of modern methods of sgrl.
culture and industry the land could
support from thrc. to five million
people.
II csrno, pay too high tribute 20
the remarkable group Of nritons who
are now adm minisierine affairs In the
holy land Every act NJ these men
bore the mark ~ Tin. understanding
and respect for the native population
and their traditions
Rc~ysSr Holy Traditions.
They do not refer officially ar IN,
officially to Palestine As conquered
territory Officially, " In known ~
occupied enemy territory The Rrit
ian arc ~ command. hut the Rritisf
flag does not float over Palestine
nor does any other"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
tnur,si

"Did von rcnd dime novels whom
you were "a Kid 80
Il did. and I'm glad I did"
"Why So
'"rheso movie thrill"ts don't jar
me as they de- some old SCOUTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ts.arsoa for All I,r~Lax~

"You aay YOU "ft Nour last mr-
trcss without warning
"Ol did sure she was thot strlch,
that n pi broke the news Oi was law
ing shed a take n out OF me wages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL ARMY
TURNS OUT IN FORCE

Tult,.s SUNDAY school nti''un..
,,sItida, Was CLOSE tu tn hrh
u,Il the total abundance Goo 'h.
I,, ut,ur l9ta. Iulluwinr H 'hr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

Lus ANTILLES. prc 20 l'urf,nr-
attempted lnsl might To- oIn lhr
safe ~ the Western Me- 'hnu'thi
company here Failing to diVi"dr'
thr safe duurt after burning "tl iht
hinges they hrokc into IN" com
many ~ rataRe, took nut uutk.
hoisi,d the safe through "A skNlirhi
with the oompRny'p tackle, hauled
n H., = canyon aud rifl~d n 81 o. .bOO
cash aud Liberty bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
y,~~psSt Holy Traditions.

should he 40 ruiped that ts ron-is-
tency In smooth and Of fine texture !
and not Iumpy or shredded. u should |
~ of natural flavor. Pumpkin II the |
most highly priz-d OF the squash
family drown IN many varieties
and vary In size from that OF n large
Grunge To weight Of 30 ar more
mounds u II occasionally cooked ne
u vegetable. but its principal use n
In the forming NJ pumpkin pie Tho
.eason begins In this country IN Mo-
v~mher continuing to February or
March.
Special Pumpkin Pic.
~ can canned pumpkin.
rs can brown sugar.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon ginger.
y tcaspoon salt
essS
/ can evsporatcd milk
can water.
Mix sugar. spices and rnl' ana add
pumpkin. eggs trlishtiy beatenj miik
and water gradually Bake in one
crust.
tGwkeS IumIhin 'lr'
1 can canned pumpkin
v can sugar
~ can miit or diluted cvapors,su
milk.
. tablespoons cornStarch
| Y teaspoon ginger.
| u teaspoon cinnamon.
| Y teaspoon spices. ground.
| Y teaspoon salt
| Heat milk In double boiler, add
| cornstarCh dissolved IN cold water
Cook until tho cornstarrh is thor
oughly cooked. about % minutes
Mix the spices and sugar Heat to
retlier the pumpkin, molAHs"H nnf
spices and whip into the mllk. WI
into the usual pastry lined pan Bake
In n moderat" oven
WEClpt,S
Hosd Lettuce and ThIissnd isInnd
Dressing.
Wash lettuce thoroughly, cut head
IN quarters wrap up IN damp cheese
cloth and Put on Ice until ready.
e riaynnnRise salad dressing
Is g whipped cream
| y e chm sauce
| a flneiN chopped rreen pepper
tbsp sugar
y thsp chopped nuts
Mix and chill before serving
Fruit Cocktail.
! e. pineapple. diced
e canned pears diced
orange cut IN cubes
small bottle Maraschino cherries
Nir the fruit and chill Serve In
cocktail glasses with about two
| lihlcspoonfuls frui, Juice over each
iish. Garnlsh with Mnraschino
cherries
Pork mud Nuns with Crust
/ can pork and beans
baking powder biscuits
Heat the contents ~ ono can oi
/ pork and beans Split biscuits and
! butter them, Place them IN IA very
| hot oven, or directly under the
/ flame, for three minutes. then put a
| layer on a platter, pour hot beans
/ over, and arrange other crupts ON
! top, Oleomargnrine ~ spread for
| thcsc biscuits IL desirable and eco
nomlcal
! Bcnn Loaf
! ! can pork and beans
! e. cold cooked potatoes
well benten'egg
Hmall onion chopped fine
Mash the beans and rub through
! "a sieve, miN with mashed potatoes
egg and chopped onion Season 10
taste Form into loaf. dust with
| cracker crumbs and bake until
! nicely Drowned Slico and serve
either hot or cold with salad dress
] iny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
GOETHe's HOME a0BBEp
AND MEmEMT0ES TAKEN

nAsEL, switvrrlspd. Dec. W
burglars recently entersed the 0orm-
or homo OF Goethe aspi carried Oft
n quantity ofsmeuSsnioss Of the post.
uoethe's house. was built In rios
and was occupied by the poet from
iTss TO is32 u was beQusstthsd 70
the state In 1885 by thu puot's mt
grandson and oecssd ~ the 'oesthe
national museum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

ny falling TO subscribe In FUN 10
the various ethical and poiiucnl rr1n-
ciplcs witch they claim 10 hold.
many people manage To live quite
comfortably.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

initcly planned for These can well
be grouped under social conscience,
Select the charities you feel are
most beneficial Ia society and sAud
your offering regularly. YOU viii
then be identified with an orrhniHi-
ton and can then refer any prouis-
ruour solicitor to that organization
for help to help himself. II In much
more dignifled than hand 90 hand
giving. which encourages pcnur}
Keep the hehlth rxp-ndiiut" The
lowest possible by proper selection
~ cooking of foods and Observance
OF simple hygiene.
Amusemrnts. plain and simple, arc
necessary 10 a degree and come IN
under It's own heading. Al w. come
to get our amusement and rccr"a-
ton from our advancement activi-
ties The scattering of expenditures
will become less and and less
II viii be necessary 70 Keep this
account for some three months 20
see Just what road the family y on,
Then gciyral conference Ms 10 aims
and their attainment will influence
future expenditures.
II YOU are not keeping n budget
NJ sure To start one today. II VIII
hclp as much as any one thing IA
make Your dreams come true
NEW YEARS MEM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
The p.,,sr Wn,

70 boss u wife but leads To strJfe q
And luarrrls sad
A better way. the experts say.
II 90 he had
SO do not fiFht hut start out right
And take your cue
Drop all regret ana calmly lot
Your wife boss you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Jean l,rs~ott ADAMS Home
Mnnngey~' club:

desire 60 become member ~
Jean Prescott Adams Home
MANAGERS Club. TO receive with
out COS, food news. recipes. and
home helps. and TO work In hsr-
mony with. the food administra-
tion IN every particular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

4 ride In an airplane ls always a
tne thing 10 remember. but II we
took one we should be glad that We
had arrived at the remembering part
Of It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

cry ANNA COYLED
Food Economics DsI,art rcnt,
Armour Bnd Company.
BRtAKEAST.
Grapefruit
Griddlc Cakes and Syrup
Bacon
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Baked stuffed Flank Steak
Rnked Potatoes
tTicd rhrsnips
Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing
Eggless Pumpkin rie
Coffee
SUFFER-.
Fork and Beans
Hot biscuits
sliced Pineapple
Cookies
Tea
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
. q o o . o . o o . 9 9 . . 9 . a
> FORMAL OPENING OF NEW 8
. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL q

3 o @ o O 9 o @ @ . o 8 8 o o o q
On Wednesday evening, June 18th,
the doors of the new st. Joseph's Hos
pital were thrown open to the public,
for the first time, promptly at eight
o'clock. In response to the very grac-
ious invitation Of the Sisters of St..
Francis, who have the institution in
charge, and who have succeeded in
bringing it to its present state of COM
pletion, hundreds Of the citizens of
Minot, as we'll as visitors in the city
at that time, availed themselves Of
the opportunity to inspect the new
structure and become acquainted with
the Sisters in charge.
The opening reception was marked
with every form of entertainment in
honor of the occasion. The receiving
lines were headed by Mrs. J. J. Coyle,
representing the ladies of the Elks'
lodge, and Mrs. Francis Murphy,
Worthy Grand Regent of the local
Court of the Daughters of Isabella.
Mrs. Col. Scarlet and Mrs. VIM.
Parker alternated, besides these there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

would practically cover the entire
half block, building the same in Sec
tions. 1t was decided to erect one
wing facing Third Street S. E., first
and work on it was commenced in
May, 1917, and has just been COM
pleted.
The new building is $50 by AZ and
joins the present hospital. 1t is three
story and basement and with the old
building enables the Sisters to take
care of ninety patients. The building
is modern in every detail and its
equipment is not surpassed anywhere
in the northwest.
The main entrance is on Third
street, S. E. and leads to, the main
floor, on which is located the o-ices,
including a private office and general
office, reception room and chapel.
Every room is deliberately furnished
and spotlessly clean and presents a
cheerful appearance. The rooms are
all we'll lighted and are fitted with an
excellent ventilating system. Mass
will be celebrated every morning in
the chapel, as has been the custom
since the Sisters assumed manage
ment of the hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

were representative ladies from other
organizations and personal friends of
the institution, who did all that could
be done to set forth the splendid
equipment of the entire building.
Luncheon was served in several with
drawing rooms on the different floors.
Musical numbers and readings were
rendered at intervals throughout the
reception, which concluded without in
terruption until midnight.
On Thursday morning at ten o'clock
Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle, 0. S. B.,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Bismarck,
blessed the edifice and sung Pontiflcal
High Mass in the new Chapel. Rev.
FIR. Greiner, of Anamoose, acted as
Master of Ceremonies, with Rev. F.
II. Mueller Of Stanley as Deacon,
Rev. Alb. j. Viau as Sub-deacon, and
Rev. Theo. Compeau of Willow City,
as Pres. Assistant. The choir for the
occasion was made up Of the remain
ing visiting priests, led by Rev. Otto
Weiser, of Bowbells, Rev. FIR. Arse.
nault of Berthold presiding at the or
gan. Very Rev. John Baker, of Val
ley City, Vicar General Of the Do
cese of Fargo, preached the dedicatory
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

sermon, which was masterpiece in
composition and oratory.
The new St. Joseph's Hospital has
just been completed at cost Of $780,
900. 1t is owned and operated by the
Sisters Of St. Francis, under the d.
rection of Ven. Mother Seraphim, be-
ing one of three hospitals recently es-
tablished in the Northwest by the Sis
ters of St. Francis, whose Mother
house is located at Stella Niagara,
New York. Ven. Mother Serephim,
with three other Sisters, first came to
Minot seven years ago, at the invita-
ton Of Bishop Wehrle, to take tenn
porary charge Of the hospital then
owned by Ward County, but rented
and held in trust by Mrs. Mary Latin,
until permanent arrangements could
be made for the Sisters. Ven. Mother
Seraphim took immediate charge and
st. Joseph's Hospital became a per-
manent institution of Minot. In De-
cember, 1916, the Sisters purchased
the site and the buildings and realiz-
ing the structure was not large
enough to meet the growing demands
of Minot and this vicinity, Immediate
ly planned on a new building which
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

The building is fitted with an ele-
vator on which patients can be moved
from one floor to another. The stairs
and corridors are wide and we'll locat-
ed. On the second floor there are
twenty-seven private rooms and two
wards of six beds each. Some of the
private rooms have private bath
and on this floor is cleanup room
fitted with utensil steriizer. Since it
is the plan to use this section of the
hospital mostly for surgical cases, the
third floor is given over entirely to
surgical equipment, including two
Murphy operating tables, sterilizing
room, and a lying-in room, with the
very latest equipment for caring for
confinement cases, also consulting
room for doctors, with shower bath
in connection. The sterilizing room is
fitted with a White Line sterilizer.
One of the main features of the oper-
ating room is the lighting equipment
which is almost perfect The focus
lights used on the operating tables
are recognized and used by all the
large hospitals in the country. With
the completion of this floor, st. JOS
eph's hospital is provided with three
operating tables.
The basement consists Of dining
room for the Sisters, one for the
nurses and one for the maids, a
nurses class room, refrigerator, bak
cry and X-ray room and a sub-base-
ment for the heating plant.
Commemorative Of the occasion,
and to add elegance and beauty to the
usefulness of the private rooms, some
Of the representative citizens of Mi
not and the lodges donated and fur
nished their entire equipment, the
magnificence of which but expresses
the high esteem in which the Sis
tiers are held. The donors were: J.
H. Weinrebe, w. S. Kingsley, P. W.
Meyers, Dr.. G. Roy Ringo, the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, the Knights of Column
bus, the Elks' Lodge, Foster & Con-
molly, J. A. Van Fleet, the graduate
nurses of the city, Mr.. L. C. Eby, and
two rooms by the priests of the Do
cese of Bismarck. Mrs. Mary Latin,
of Detroit, Michigan, who sees in the
completion of the new hospital, a
dream of seven years come true, pre-
scented a magnificent Raudenbush &
Sons piano for the parlor.
There are now nine Sisters and
eighteen nurses connected with the
hospital. A waiting class of twenty
five pupil nurses will take up their
work in the near future. Others who
are planning to take up the nursing
profession should not delay in placing
their applications, since the number
from now on is to be limited.
The opening of the new hospital
means a great deal to Minot, where
there has never been adequate hospital
facilities. The Sisters, the citizens of
Minot, and the public at large may
we'll be congratulated on this history
making epoch Of the city.
Ven. Mother Mary Lucy, Superioress
Of the Order at the Motherhouse, Stel-
la Niagara, New York, was in attend
ance, representing the Ven. Mother
Mary Leonardo, General Superioress
of the Order in America, who was un-
able to be present on account Of ILL.,
ness. Ven. Mother Lucy was accom-
panied by Ven. Mother Mary Angus
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Olaf LOkensgard for Commissioner
Olaf LokenSpard has been commits

sioner of the Fifth District for
number of years and during this time
he has endeavored to conduct the
business of the district and the county
in a capable manner. He has given
considerable attention to the building
of good roads and can point to some
excellent work which has been done
throughout his district and county.
Mr.. Lokensgard is in a position to
continue the work which he has start
ed and will appreciate any support
which his friends may give him.
political Advt.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
FOR SALE-White horse, suitable
for riding or driving. Price very
reasonable. Oscar Shirley, Minot,
N. d., r. D. No. 5. 6-20tf
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by tho
School Board Of School District IT, Nc
Lean County, North Dakota, up until 10
o'clock a. M. on Tuesday, July 2, 1918.
for the building Of a School House,
from basement up. on the Southwest
Quarter Of Section is, Township 149
Range SO.
Plans and specifications may be seen.
at the residence Of the Clerk, North
east quarter of Section 3, Township JAG
Range 8S. A certified check in the
amount of five 60 per cent Of the bid,
payable to J. S. Beam, president Of the
School Board. must accompany each bid
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of May 1913 at
Roseglen, No. Oak.
BY order of the School Board, District.
No. II.
J. S. BEAM,
6-2O-t2 President.