davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Statesmen wanted by one of the
worlds largest wholesale grocery
houses; possibilities of earning
100000 or more per year, with gro
ceries; a connection with q house that
advances its statesmen into executive
positions; previous experience selling
groceries not necessary.
q P. o. BOX H. H.. Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Kathryn Rosenbaum and Mrs.
Alf Haines were visitors from Spencer
region Saturday. Cecil Rosenbaunl
drove over with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Flick are re.
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
Tuesday. May %. The young Mis-.
has been named Roberta May.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

A newly arrived daughter is delight
ing the hearts Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM
!. Jones. The little lady was born OF
Monday at the maternity hospital il
Salida. Lois Anne is the young lady
name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

BE PREPARED to enjoy yourself
next week Saturday evening, May
26th. at the Avant Show. Watch
for the posters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

c. E: Grunander, representing the
Ford Motor Co., paid a business visI,
IN our city during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs c. Burke arrived from Chica-
go yesterday to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. C. VanderVeen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs A. B. Warner took the west
bound train Tuesday, planning to go
to Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Carrie Cain was a weekend
visitor from Crested Butte, the guest
Of her friend, Mrs. Mary Jayne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
k|s' Egr7o 7ourpsiad15e M

H. 7. Reno, resident highway en-
gineer at Sapinero, arrived on a bust
ness trip last evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs Lonnie Miller is in Delta, und,
ergoing an operation for removal OF
tonsils.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs. H. p. Ferguson went Tuesday
to Delta to visit friends in the hope
that lower altitude would benefit her
asthma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Glenn Crowley and wife of Denver
were in our city Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

r. L. DICK, expert tuner, will tune
the college pianos week Of May 28,
and such other pianos as he can
during the week. Regular trip
again, July LIST. Leave orders at
News-Champion office. 1921
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

All patriotic orders are invited to
attend Memorial Services on Sunday
night, May 9th at the Community
church.
BE PREPARED to enjoy yourself
next week Saturday evening, May
26th, at the Avant Show. Watch
for the posters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE
GOLD BAND BUTTER

II you want tombstone. see
14-2l A. ]. CHINERY
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

OLD PAPERS at News-Champion Of
flee. 25 cents for large bundle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.

Sunday, II q. m, Sunday school, 9:45
z. m, Wednesday, 500 p. m. Reading
Room 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Church one door east Of I. o. o. F.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

On Saturday, June 9Th the opening
dance will be held at Waunita Hot
Springs. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

GOLD BAND BUTTER
OLD PAPERS at News-C Champion Of
fee. 25 cents for large bundle.
FISH SHIPPING TAGS at News
Champion office l cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

BOOTS AND SHOES, CENTS FUR
NISHlNGS-Two blocks west from
Main Street on Tomichi Avenue.
WIN. STRUNK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-About town, watch chain and
locket. Reward for return to
81 RIAL LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

key. Owner can have
same at News-Champion office by
paying Is cents for this ad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

CABBAGE PLANTS. Soc per 100.
Caulifower Plants. l cent each.
Include plenty for postage.
G. w. CHlNERY & SONS, Gunni-
Son. 20-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-My property on South
Taylor Street. GEORGE RUCK.
19tf Phone 107-J2
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

CLARENCE ADAMS FURNITURE
STORE is now Guhnison headquar-
ters for the famous SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE oil and needles,
which arc kept in stock. l9tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

WANTED hotel range. Give
length Of range. size Of oven, condi-
ton and price.
SILvERMANE NINE CO., Lake
City, Colorado. 21-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Turkey Eggs. MRS.
PETER JOHNSON. Phone 1l6MJ.
lS-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Cream Separator. good
condition. OLIVE McGLOTHLIN.
2l-22
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale for fall delivery. L. JONES,
81 Box 1893, Olney, Ill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE Cabbage, Cauliflower
and Celery Plants PETE TONSO.
20-2i Upper Gunnison. Phone 69R7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE
GOLD BAND BUTTER

FISH SHIPPING TAGS at News
Champion office cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-My residence property;
room house, lots, water and bath.
Terms can be arranged. Phone l50W
19-tf MRS. CAROLINE HAYDEN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-7 room house, five corner
lots, southeast front; price is right.
II Interested, phone 40J. l5-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

GOLD BAND BUTTER
PHONE ID. l.. GRAY & CO., 1891 for
Quick Service and Right Prices on
Coal. kindlinE and Transfer. rs
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
WANTED

WANTED-Men's Washing. MRS.
SADIE WILT. residence east of the
Gunnison Hardware. 2l-23
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Excellent building lots
in Block 10. First Addition, near
College. Sell two, three or five
lots as desired. Trees, water, fence,
seeded to grass.
HENRY F. LAKE JR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

WANTED-Man for general ranch
work. Married man preferred. In
quire BOX 728. Gunnison. 2l-22
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Annual Poppy seed.
Mixed colors, home grown. Phone
S3. MRS. RICHARDSON. 20-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Almost new l4-inci
riding plow, with three shares,
20-tf
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Business Rushing.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 3d.
Business is so good that had to
break the speed law to keep up
with it," said Charles w. Crum, ir.,
local salesman, when he paid fine
of $40 in city court here after being
arrested while going fifty miles an
hour to see a prospect.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
.LAUDS EFFORTS
Of NURSE FOR
NEEDY
Mrs. G. Gates Points Out How
Aged Couple Were Attended
in illness.

The work of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society was lauded in a
letter to The Times from Mrs. g.
Gates, of 1913 Pennsylvania avenue,
who relates an incident which come
directly to her knowledge.
Mrs. Gates said she called on the
society to send a nurse to attend an
eighty-year.old neighbor who was i'll.
Mrs. M. j. Hilleary was sent to the
wOrAan's home.
1.-THE only relative this lady had
in the whole world was sister who
was feeble she writes. THE SO.
ciety sent Mrs. Hilleary and she was
a wonderful help"
This little nurse was sent to the
home and saw her work for hours
over the old lady. lifting her at
times (she weighed 165 pounds). Mrs.
Hilleary, with her husband, came
back every night, sometimes twice
after she was off duty, to administer
help and look out after these two
trained nurses in and out of hos
pitfalls, but / never saw a nurse as
untiring in her efforts and as kind
through it all as Mrs. Hilleary. I
don't know what these two ladies,
the one who was so ill, would have
done If 1t had not been for the help
this society afforded them, as a
trained and practical nurse was out
of the question in their circum-
stances"
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
GIRLS To RACE
At HORSE
SHOW
Feminine Jockeys Are Entered
in Rock Creek Club Hunt
Special Event.

Half dozen feminine Jockies are
planning to take part in the Rock
Creek Hunt Clubs ladies' race on
the opening day of the National
Capital Horse Show, May Is to 10.
The race is the first of series
of stunts the hunt club is arrang-
ing for the five days of the show.
Competition is to be limited to mem
bers of the club and names ap-
proved by the club committee. The
entries must ride horses either
owned by the club or those that
have hunted three times with the
club hounds.
The owner of the winning horse
will receive cup donated by Fred
erick Mckenzie and the lady jockey
a cup presented by the club.
Among the equestriennes who
have already announced their in
tention of riding in the race are
Miss Julia Whiting. "Upstart;" Miss
Maud Priest, "Neville;" Mrs. Jean
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
RABBI talks At.
VERMONT AVE.
CHURCH
Calls for Better Understanding
Between Christian and
Jewish People.

Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, plead
ed for a better understanding be-
tween Jews and Christians, in pre-
senting "A Hebrews View of Jesus
of Nazareth" in the Vermont Av-
enue Christian Church yesterday.
While standing firmly on the
Jewish denial of the divinity of
Christ, Dr. Simon spoke of Jesus
as "a renl-S.kable man of extra
ordinary originality, and a great
spiritual leader, moral teacher and
idealist.' =
TT is the task of Christian and
Jew alike he said, each holding
his own conception. to make of the
life and character of Jesus a bridge
over which they can shake hands
and join forces in love and fra
ternity."
DIR. Simon spoke at the invita-
ton of the Everynan Bible r'"@s,
of which the Rev. Earle Whitley,
pastor of the church, as ,eacnu4.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
Concert

At U. s. Marine Barracks this
afternoon at O'Clock by the
U. S. Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
program by request.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
TWO PAGEANT
PRESENTEDBY
STUDENTS
Memory of Father OeSmedt,
Jesuit Missionary, Is
Commemorated.

The Triumph Of the Cross" and
Mother Church and the Angel of
Heathendom," two pageants, were
presented by the Inter-Unit Council
of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade. in Carroll Hall, yesterday
afternoon, in commemoration of
Father DeSmedt, Jesuit missionary
to the North American Indians.
The life and adventures of
Father DeSmedt were recounted by
the Rev. William Hughes, director
of the Bureau of Catholic Indian
Missions.
Students of ST. PatriCk's Acad
envy, the Georgetown Visitation
Convent and Trinity College took
part in the celebration. A quartet
from Catholic University gave sew
eral numbers
Bishop Shahan. rector of Catholic
University gave a brief talk. Two
mission displays were on exhibition
in the rear of the hall
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
10000 MINERS ON STRIKE
OVER UNION DUES FIGHT

PITTSBURGH, April 30.-More
than 10000 anthracite mine workers
In this vicinity are idle today as a
result of an order of the general
grievance committee of the Pennsyl.
vania and Hillside Coal Company.
The action is caused by failure of
the subcommittee from the general
grievance committee to adjust the
button strike at the Butler colliery,
In effect one week.
Fourteen collieries are affected by
this order and are shut down today.
One of the prime reasons for the
strike is that thirty-five employees
at the Butler colliery refused to pay
back dues in the union.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

Symphony, From the New
World" OPP. 95. Dvorak
a Adagio-Allegro motto.
b Largo.
Scherzo, motto vivace.
d Finale, allegro con fuoco.
Solo for violonceilo. Con
csrto No. L." op. SO. Saint -Saens
Musician Fritz A. Mueller)
Overture. "Mignon" Thomas
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
DEDICATED BY PRELATE

Dedica ton of the new Holy
Rosary Church, Third and r streets
northwest. was performed at the
church yesterday, before a gather
ing Of diplomats and high Govern
ment officials. A cablegram from
Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secretary
of state, blessing the edifice, was
read at the ceremonies.
Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni-
Biondi, Papal delegate, pontificated
at high mass and preached the
dedicatory sermon He was escorted
to the rectory by the mems society
and the boys band of the parish.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

YOU DON'T NEED TO BUY
A new SPRING SUIT!
Friedlander Bros, 1928 9th Street, Show You
How to Create One

and pattern, and sizes to fit
every build. Friedlander
Bros. claim to be able to
match or nearly match any
odd coat or vest. in town.
These prices should induce
you to act quick.-$3.85-
$4.85-$5.85.
Take this tip and get there
before the big rush-remem-
Der the address,, 428 9th st.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

Friedlander Bros, 428 9th
ST., headquarters for Extra
Trousers, have just received
another s hip m ent from
Strauss Mfg, Co., of Balti-
more, in time to give every
man a chance to match up
his Odd Coat or Vest for
Spring wear.
Included in this lot will be
found every shade, weave
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

McKenna, Starlight" Mrs. Carter
Lockwood Bank Note" Miss
Madeline Aleshire, Joe Mulligan;"
Miss Nancy Jackson, 'Rack-Em-
Up" and Miss Elizabeth jackson
on Fortune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
STATE GUARD
TEAM LEAVES
Participation in National
Rifle Matches at Camp
Perry +.

North Dakota's National Guard ri
fle team, which will represent the
state in the national matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, during the month OF
September, will leave Fargo tonight
under the command of Adjutant-
General G.. A. Fraser and Major Har-
old Sorenson of the Adjutant- Gen.
erals office.
The team will compete with rifle
teams of virtually every national
guard organization in the country
and teams from the Army and Marine
Corps. Members of the North Dakota
team follow: Cpl. Ingwald H. Per
son. Fargo; Pvt. Thilfred G. Ogdahl
Lisbon; Pvt. Charles H. Graves, Bis
marck; 1st Sgt. Don D. Gates, Fargo;
Cpls. Orlando T. Jeffries, Edwin C
Rickard, Williston; Cpl. John A
Aughney, Jamestown; Sgt, Wallace
L. Nelson, Cpl. Richard A. Kurtz
WahpetOn; Capt. Leroy Baird. Sgt
Roy A. Boomer, Dickinson; Sgt. Clar
ence L Lenzen, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
CHANGES MADE J
IN VALUATIONS
II Classes of County Personal
Property Increased

Changes were made in IL classes
and no charges made in 33 classes OF
personal property by the state board
of equalization, in Increasing the val
uations fixed by the Burleigh county
board of equalization, according to
the tax comm issioner's certified
statement to the county auditor.
Increases wefe made in the follow
ing classes: horses and mules under
one year old, 20 per cent; one year
old and under two, 20 per cent; two
years old and under three, 80 per
cent; three years old and over, GO
per cent; cattle, under one year old,
Is per cent; one year and under two.
35 per cent; two years old and un-
der three, Is per cent; cows, 66 per
cent; all other cattle three years old,
10 per cent; sheep every age, so per
cent; hogs, every age, 40 per cent;
household goods and furnishings in
cluding musical instruments, 30 per
cent.
The corrected valuations, as equal
ICED by the state board, will be ex-
tended and net valuation on which
the tax >rate for next year will be
based on this valuation. It probably
will be sometime before the tax rate
can be fixed County Auditor John
son said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
ANASTASIA OF
GREECE DIES

London, Aug. 30.-Princess Ana
stasia, wife of Prince Christopher Of
Greece. and >formerly Mrs. William
B. Leeds, widow Of the American tin
plate magnate, died in her London
home last night. She passed peace
fully away at 1855 without regain
ing consciousness. Prince Christie
pher, the queen mother, Olga; Will
liam B. Leeds, Jr., ana his wife,
Princess Xenia, and other members
Of the family were at the bedside.
The immediate cause Of death was
cancer complicated by cirrhosis OF
the liver. 1t is thought likely that
the body will be sent to the United
States Immediately for interment in
the family mausoleum at Woodlawn
cemetery, New York, where her faith
er and mother rest. although some Of
the relatives expressed the hope tina.
the interment might be in the Greek
royal cemetery at Totoi, near Athens,
where the late King Alexander is
inferred.
Princess Anastasia, widow Of Will
liam B. Leeds, the American "tin-
plate king" from whom she inherit
ed fortune estimated at 100000, 900,
received many proposals Of marriage
from royal and titled persons before
she finally accepted Prince Christ
opher, son Of the late King George
Of Greece and brother Of King
George II, who succeeded to the
Greek throne upon the death Of King
Constantine in January, 1923. They
were married In 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
CREDITORS OF
COY. M'CRAY TO
TALK AFFAIRS
Indiana Executive Calls Meet
ing-Embarrassed by Farm
Products Price Slump

Indianapolis, Aug.l 3O-Governor
Warren T. McCray today called a
meeting of his creditors to be held
here Friday afternoon. The Gov
ernor's actions confirm reports
that recently had been widespread
was financially embarrassed. The
Governor it was understood, will
ask his creditors to enter agreement
whereby he will be given time
to retrieve his fortunes. Placing
of his assets in the hands of q
trustee who will operate them for
the benefit of his creditors is con-
templated as part of the agree
ment.
Friends of the Governor declare
that his financial embarrassment
has been brought about by the
lowering prices of his farm lands
and the low cattle market. Given
time he will be able to avoid the
losses which now confront him,
they declare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
FARMERS ACT
TO END FALL
WHEAT DUMP
Head of Farm Bureau Also
Reports Production Shows
a Big Decrease

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The wheat Yield
this year is considerably under crop
estimates, an appreciably larger per-
csntage Of wheat is being fed to
livestock and farmers are preventing
the annual atumnal dump, were the
conclusions drawn by Oliver E. Brad.
fute, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, from replies re-
ceived from 1875 wheat producing
counties in answer to questionable
recently issued.
Wheat production in Kansas and
Nebraska is 80 million bushels be.
low normal, according to reports from
state farm bureau officials in those
states. Not more than 100000 Of
KANSAS normal yield of 1l5,0O0, 900
bushels has been harvested and a
great deal Of wheat is being held on
which the intermediate credit bank
is offering money when properly
warehoused, President Ralph Snyder
of the state farm bureau reported.
Much of the Nebraska crop is of poor
quality, according to Secretary C. B.
Steward of the Nebraska Farm Bur-
eau, and is being fed to spring pigs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

ASK AID IN SENDING NORTH DAKOTA'S
DELEGATE TO WAR MOTHER CONVENTION

officers of the national War Mothers
1t was necessary to send a Gold
Star mother as a representative of
the state at large.
1t was suggested that an original
American. a Gold Star mother, be
sent. The name of Mrs. Annie Two
Bears was mentioned and the choice
was acclaimed by the delegates. Mrs.
Two Beers not only was the mother
-! solder slain in France but the
mo'her of a chieftain Of the Sioux
Nation. She is an intelligent woman
and peaks English we'll.
The problem now before tho War
Mothers became one Of finance. 1t
was said by Mrs. Albert L. Jones Of
Lisbon, state war mother, that every
other state provided state funds to
by officers of the national War
send Gold Star mother to Kansas
City. North Dakota had not done 70.
Mrs. Jones and other state officers
of the War Mothers met the Indian
War Mothers of the Cannon Ball
chapter at the Mandaa fair Tuesday
night. The War Mo.ners said they
would try to raise fuads. The pro-
posaf was advanced that they raise
$lOo and 500 be sought by popular
subscription through the newspapers.
So the public is appealed to for
aid in sending Mrs. Two Bears to
Kansas City.
The visit Of Mrs. Jones, state war
mother, and other officers, including
Mrs. w. c. eastman Of Bi Bilnarck,
recording secretary was concluded at
Mandan last evening. Pictures of
the War Mothers officers with the
Indian War Mothers were taken. Mrs.
Alfred Zuger of Bismarck who,
though not a War Mother had helped
to organize the chapter, was invited
to be in the group, as was Mrs. A. B.
Welch of Mandan.
North Dakota War Mothers Chan
ters will have Mt least eight delegates
at Kansas City. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
PEACE PROPOSALS

Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
last might laid a proposition before
officials of the miners union. and
the representatives Of anthracite coal
operators on which he asked them to
compromise the controversy which
threatens to shut down the mines on
September 1. His suggestion called
for a flat increase of 10 percent in
the pay Of all mine workers; for the
abolition of all other than eight hour
working day arrangements; for the
dropping by the union Of its demand
for "check-o off" collection Of dues;
with the provision that union agents
might be stationed in company offices
on pay day to collect from the men;
for "full recognition Of the union
by the operators" and for acceptance
Of the principle Of collective bargain
ing. He dismissed both groups of
leaders from the executive office vita
the request that they return him an
answer by Friday noon to the propos-
ition as made.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, Immediately
summoned meeting Of the full scale
ommittee Of anthracite miners for
10 a. m. today. The committee
as 38 members in addition to the
onion officials who have handled ne
{, tiatjons.
Samuel D. Warriner, chairman Of
the operators policy committee, like.
wise called in for consultation as
many Of his associates as/he could
reach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
WHEAT YIELD
13 Blu. TO ACRE

Minot, Aug. 30.-Andrew Bale
rud of this city declares that he
hasn't any kick coming on the
number Of bushels of wheat he
received from a 13-acre piece of
land on his farm 3h miles north
east. t.of MinOt.
The Minot man has just COM
pleted threshing of the crop
which yielded IL bushels to the
acre. The wheat is of the Mar
quis variety and is of good quail
ity, it is declared. =.
According to reports from var
ious mills and elevators in the
city, wheat is being received
now in good sized quantities.
Numerous consignments test No.
/ dark northern while others
grade as low as No. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

The American War Mothers of
North Dakota, in state convention,
asked the question:: What may we
do at the Kansas City convention in
September, 1923, to give North Da-
kota an especially fitting representa-
tion, to make the delegation distinc-
tive?"
The War Mothers had organized
the first chapter of the organization
confined to Indian women alone at
Fort Yates. The organization at
tracted attention throughout the
United States and was commented on
editorially by many newspapers and
Mothers organization as a fitting
step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
CHANCE TO HELP

North Dakota War Mothers, In
convention, and Governor Nestos.
on their request, have named
Mrs. Annie Two Bears. mother of
Albert Grass. slain in the World
War, as . special delegate to the
American War Mothers national
convention In Kansas City in
September.
The Indian mothers at N.
Yates are raising what funds
they can to send Mrs. Two Bears
and their chapter president, Mrs.
Gray Bull.
Mrs. A. f. Jones Is anxious to
have at least one of them accom-
pany the North Dakota delexa-
tiOn-one Of the first Americans,
a War Mother and the mother Of
a chieftain Of the Sioux Nation.
One hundred dollars must be
raised to insure the attendance
of Mrs. Two Bears. The War
Mothers ask the public to aid.
Small subsc riptiOns may he sent
to Mrs. w. &. eastman. Bis
marck, state secretary Of the or.
ganizatiOn, or to The Tribune
and they will be placed in proper
hands.