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rW* L. J. 1 1 Mtt y? -I j* 8 Tnel Lunch Pint St., Central At*. Dolloff Bldg. We Solicit Your P«tr«ni|* C«M !l PlMI HIDES AND- S Ship or bring your Hides and Furs to the old reliable Minot Hide & Fur Co. and get all your goods are worth. Furs bring high prices. Minot Hide 6 Fur Co. o.t 226 to 230 Central Ave Minot, N. D. Boedecker6 Rode Vulcanizing Kelly Springfield Hand-made TIRES and TUBES -js 37 First Avenue S.W. White Ash Lignite If You Want Better LIGNITE & Call 463 and say: "Big load Re-screened, White Ash Lignite", and live happily ever after. You will like Lignite BET TER, if you get BET TER lignite. Try W I E A S It Pays Plenty of Hard Coal on Hand PlooeerFoelCo. Phone 463 fe BEAN OPTIMIST Why not lay your plans for 1?19 with the thought that this will be the Banner Crop Year of good old North Dakota? Drop in and let's talk your build* ing plans over. Eventually, why not now? COX-EMMERSON LUMBER CO. 915 W ..iSffifl ii SI. MHIl HOSPITAL GIVES G00DREP00T Treated Deaths Numbered 78 Including 31 Deaths From In fluenza—25 Nurses Re ceiving Training The Sisters of St. Francis, in charge of St. Joseph's Hospital, of this city, extend greetings to all of their friends and patrons at this, the opening of another year, and beg leave to present the following brief report of the Institution for the past year as well as to make a few announcements for the current year. The total number of patients re ceiving treatment during the year was 1139. Of this number, 424 were Surgical, 637 Medical and 78 Obstet rical cases. The total number of deaths from all causes was 78. These figures include all patients received and treated for influenza and pneu monia during the epidemic period. There being 273 influenza patients re ceived altogether. Of this number 31 died of the disease. As a matter of local interest, 50 per cent of ,hese £e home deaths occurring during the epidemic period, were persons from surround ing towns and country settlements, many of whom delayed too long be- .Inn^Un n/./iiiMutnn» lintM/W hn ntMflO IM I call was Mrs. Grace Tyler, R. N., N Since the opening of the new buila ing, with its every facility for first! class hospital service, every phase of! the work has grown easier. A very marked increase in the enrollment in the Training School in September has given the Institution one of the larg est classes in training in the state. Twenty-five strong, healthy young ladies are now pursuing the work, which is along the lines prescribed by the state law of North Dakota. This provides for a three years' course in theory, with practical hospital appli cation work, and lectures given by physicians and surgeons patronizing the institution. From time to time throughout the course, the students will have opportunity to listen to lec tures given by visiting physicians, who will come at the invitation of the hospital management. After com pleting the three years' course of study, each candidate receives the Diploma of the Institution which en ables the holder to secure recognition from the State Board, after which the State Examination must be sat isfactorily passed. Class work con tinues from September to June of each year. This work embraces all that is required by the State Board cover ing the three years' course according to State law. Since the opening of the new build ing in June, the work of the train ing school, as well as the direct super vision of the hospital has been under the personal charge of the Sisters, themselves, who have learned from experience that the interests of all concerned are best served by such supervision. Sister Mary Lintrudis, sunperiuten dent of hospital, is in direct charge of all that pertains to the hospital, as well as all special surgical work, "j*. pppwip»Wipiiixii(ip & and operations. Sister Lintrduis had had eight years experience in three I different hospitals of the Order in this country and two years abroad. She I has also finished a post graduate course in surgery at St. Slizabeth's hospital of Chicago. Sister Mary Evelyn, superintend I ent of Nurses, has full charge of the Nurses Training School, being in structor and demonstrator. Sister During Past Year 1139 Patients are I tion she fills, both in preparation and I personality. Her first work was at Buffalo, New York. Three years ago she was transferred to St. Joseph's, passing all state examinations with the 98 per cent markings. She is a post graduate worker in connection with Marquette University of Mil- Evelyn is well qualified for the posi- waukee This special supervision, outlined for the first time to the public,' has become a permanent feature of the Institution. Ven. Mothre Seraphine, local super ioress, will continue to exercise direct general supervision of both the hos pital and the training school. Twenty six young ladies have al ready graduated from the Nurses' Training School. Of this number four have passed to the Great Be yond. Seven have married, whiie the others are making good in their chosen profession. To their credit be it known that all offered their ser vices to the Government when nurses were so badly needed. Six of them were accepted and have seen active service. Two are still abroad in foreign lands, two are stationed cam pS It anc '""'."'"iS ,to j™ """ilhe Misses Blanch Brown, Gundi. nursing. This particular toll of death, includes three of the most promising an Stubskins) two have recent- ly returned to continue their work in local fields. The personnel of the present class is as follows: Mrs. Rita Chipman, lwllu fore tryi^ secure medical aid and jyjjsses Blanch Brown, Gundi. Malvida Miller, Hilda Ho. Ha2fil Holcomb nurses of the Institution, who in then jon Anna Hastings, Alma Larson, efforts to relieve the sufferingsi of Elfreda Marchil- Mary Hartman( Mabel Marie Iverson Irma Fimrite, Emma others became so weakened, that they, Macheel, Anna Lindbloom, Elsa Van the apse. The other pnrts of the com themselves succumbed to the terrible Qesse] Stella Twidt, Catharine Seed, binatlon, are Inclosed, each In Its own scourge. The first to answer the! ii a A I I A° ^!, eJ'nthri! P- essel '-Stella Twidt Catharine Seed, awden, Louise ThpHa can was ivirs urate xyier, R. N-, Gemmertt, Theda Burgess, who graduated Dec. 27th, 1917 the Murray, Lillie Veck and Rebecca Gui*. second was a student nurse, Miss Mary Flannigan, and the third being Miss Olga Larson who would have graduated March 1st, 1919. Martyrs all to their chosen profession. All patients suffering from influenza at that time were isolated in what was known as the Old Building, thus leav ing the New Building for surgical and other medical cases. Rlir«rPSS. Theresa foyle. This is a class that any in stitution may well be proud of. The hearty co-operation, the ready com pliance with every request and ttie prompt discharge of every duty as it is understood, shows earnestness of purpose that characterizes each in dividual member of the class as one who wills and works to succeed. Respectfully submitted, Sisters of St. Francis, Minot, North Dakota. Evening School to Be Opended In New High School Building On Monday night, of next week, it is purposed to open the night school, in the new high school build* ing, meeting at eight oclock in the assembly halt on the top floor. Some night schools have found a good success in advanced sciences as may be decided—Political economy, sociology, commercial law, civics—a competent teacher will be secured. It will ibe the purpose of the night school to ofer such courses as may be desired, provided there are a suf ficient number of students interested, and a suitable instructor available. The night school will meet three times a week for an hour and a half or two hours, continuing for three months—a length of time sufficient to accomplish much, without proving burdensome. The board of education is spon sor for the night schodl and are prepared to do all in their power for its success. EAST HIGHLAND Those on the sick list the past week are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, I. G. Bunker, Cecil Walker, Miss Flannery, Everett Bunker, R. W. Beighle, Mrs. Mona Register, Marvel Baker, Mrs. Domin. We are glad to hear that Mary Bevins is improving rapidly. Lucile Bunker returned to her school duties at Minot on Wednesday after spending a week at home caring for her father, who had an attack of the flu. We are glad to say that he has fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beighle sledded to Minot last Wednesday and return ed Thursday. Their niece and neph ew from Hoople, N. D., came home with them for a few weeks' visit. Andy Lewis called on Frank Smith Tuesday. Clark Streeper is hauling lumber for a barn to be erected on his claim where he expects to move this spring Mrs. E. Bunker visited in Sawyer Saturday. Roy Fairley visited E. Bunker Sun day. Florence Bevins has spent most of the week caring for Fred Baker and wife. Lucile Bunker spent Tbesday eve ning 'with her cousin, Mrs. Mona Reg ister. MWII:V "^7. Night schools throughout, the coun try are meeting with much success, and have merited tfhe aproval of both state land federal governments, in fac^ cleverly designed method of out both governments have arranged a witting the government officials and ssr. Jsfsi'srtjts ,'»r rr night schools. I One of the primary purposes of! primary purposes night schools is to give to foreign ers an opportunity to learn to speak and write the English language .\| Classes will be provided, caring for for such lessons. Another series of courses will bei offered to men land women who may' not have had the good advantages boys and girls of today have, and who would as a result like to review! the like. there is a sufficient number of men and women who would find interest and pleasure in such courses, it is be lieved that instruction can be pro vided. Douglas Beighle spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beighle visited at Rev. Spacht's last Sunday. School at No. 1 is closed this week on account of the sickness of the teacher. Mrs. Bunker is at home from school as the pupils are all afraid of the flu. Which Art YeuT Aa soon as you do a thing bettei you have over done It before, you are becoming great as soon us you thing better than It has ever lieei. done before, you have become grout." Jhidjre. Ave Work will I..' •H ilf'lj.v .1. The new organ, wliloli Is one of the most complete and Is today perhaps the most modern church organ In the United States, is a four-manual Instru ment of 120 stops and 6,000 pipes, with electric action. It Is really a combina tion of six organs—great organ, swell organ, cliofr organ, solo organ and echo organ. The installation Includes also a set of chimes. The echo organ and chimes will be placed above the ceiling at the rear of the church, over swell hox, and all in one general swell box, placed In the choir gallery over the front entrance to the church. Though the new organ Is considerably larger than the one which It replaces, no architectural change is evident, much of the Instrument being con cealed behiDd the walls. E. M. Skin ner of Boston Is the builder of the new organ, which has been under construc tion since the summer of 1917. It Is understood that the organ cost In the neighborhood of $35,000. The fund was contributed by members of the congregation as a tribute to their old pastor, under whose leadership the worship of the Brick church was great ly enriched and beautified. WROTE MESSAGES WITH DYE Material for Invisible Writing Used by German Spy Was Obtained From Silk Hosiery. as revea,ed ln war the a,Test of man ,n employed in a silk dyeing establish ment In Paterson. His unique method of sending messages to Germany called for the use of silk hosiery of a A the common branches of artihmetic,! Is said that he had grammar, spelling, penmanship and froni But a further series of courses will that his method was to soak them in be offered if there is a suficient de-j water and use the coloring matter miand to justify. For instant the which they gave forth as a writing new high school is well equipped for fluid. As this dried It became Invisible some investigations in the sciences— until brought out by a special process, physics, chemistry, biology. And which, however, the federal agents are' But for a long time, it Is said, there was not enough evidence on which Co convict this man, until one day through carelessness he left one of the socks where a naval Intelligence officer found It When confronted wttb this the man Is said to have confessed Is the entire project. Normal Students Recovering Influenza 'is rirusion. 11 lirepln tilings IN HONOR OF DR. VAN DYKE tiwtly Organ Installed by Grateful As sociates In Church of Which Noted Man Was Pastor. A new pipe organ has been Installed the Brick Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, New York, "In gratitude for the ministry of Henry Van Dyke." Doctor Vnn Dyke, who was until recently American am bassador to the Netherlands, was tor more than twenty years pastor of this Church. IS511 18512 IS 5.13 1»514 18515 18510 l.s.'l" 18518 O'JTi)- 87289 the early days of the Pftter- son, N. J., by anvnl Intelligence offl cers. The man, held as an alleged spy ln a jail in Brooklyn, Is said to have come from Holland and to have been 1 ... .. rece'yed a dozen pairs of these seeks German agents ln Holland and said to have worked out. They, in turn, In learning the secret, opened his letters and changed the contents and forwarded the letters. The Information thus received by the Germans proved of little use to them. From Eighteen cases of influenza are re ported at the Minot Normal school today, only four of which are at all serious. The patients are all being cared for at the improvised hospital on the third floor of the dormitory where doctors and nurses have been provided. Four of the patients Show a little temperature today and it is believed that most of them will be back in their classes the first of the week. Several of the parents have come from the surrounding towns. Mr. Geardeau of McClusky is here to see his daughter, Elizabeth, one of the students, who has been quite ill. The parents are all well satisfied with the treatment the patients are getting. CHARLES M'CKESNEY DIED AT SAW ITER HOME Prominent Farmer Claimed by Influ enza After Short Illness—Wss a Leader in His Community. ,,, Charles Edgar McCliesn jy, a prom inent farmer residing noi-t'.i of Saw yer, passed away Friday »fternon after a short illness fiori influeii?a and pneumonia. Mrs. McChesney has been precariously ill, but is repoHed better. A brief funeral service was con ducted from the home Saturday by Rev. J. O. Young and the remains were interred in the Sawyer ceme tery. M. 8. Heltzel of tlus city, a brother-in-law, and Mrs. Heltzel, at tended the funeral. Mr. McChesney was born in Iowa, Sept. 12, 1878. He came to North & JF **?*.•»• -jfY' iVi r-.-v1' Leland Drug Store f. P. T.ylor, Mjr. Mi»ot, H*. Dd- VICTOR LIST OF WILL BE ON SALE FEBRUARY 1st This is an extra strong list of records. Be sure to stop in hear them. 10-lncli DOUBZ.E-FACEO BECOBDS—85c rebrnary '19 12-tHCb DOUBLE-FACED BECOSDS—Sl-35 taeh •35HS0 Cavalleria Rusticana No. 1 Ital. Tumlnello—La Scala Orchestra. 0'ii.valleria No. 2—Prelude jLa Scala Orchestra *35681 Cavalleria No. 3—Introduction Italian La Scala Chorus Minot, N. D., R. F. D. No. 5 1-19 3 teg FOR SALE OR TRADE—One import ed stallion, 2,000 lbs., or one 2-year old, 1500 lbs., of my own raising. Will sell or trado for cattle or work horses. H. Hecht, Minot, N. D. 12-12-tf STRAYED—Six head of horses, one mare and five geldings, branded, 5t (5 lazy D) on left shoulder two mares, not branded, one gray and the other bay with a big bald face five head branded JP on right hip, one a gray gelding pony and four mares. Reiward for return to Black & Warden, Sanish, N. D. l-30-3t* Dakota about seventeen years -ago and was one of the first settlers in his district. In 1903 he was married to Clara Essie Heltzel and to this union four children were born. 1898 he was converted under tne ministry of Rev. Lyman Brough and he has lived a constant Christian life. Mr. McChesney is survived by his wife, four chHdren, a mother, five brothers and four sisters. Mr. McChesney was la, model hus band, an indulgent father and was one of the leaders of his community. His death came as a distinct shock to is a Community Day at Drady The B. F. F. C. Hall was the scene of great activity on Saturday last. The farmers accompanied by their families and bringing huge lunch bas kets, gathered for the first of a ser ies of "Get Together" Meetings. A dinner, such as only farm wives know how to prepare was served cafe teria style to a crowd of about 200. The menu, consisted of scalloped pota toes, ba'ke*d beans, roast chicken, fruit and vegetables salads, pickles, cheesc, sandwiches of many varieties, cakes Cavalleria No. -1—Chorus of Villagers La Scala Chorus 10-inch VXCTXOX.A BED SEAZ. BZCOBSS—tl-00 «»cli La Capinera (The Wren) (Benedict) Italian Gdlll-Curcl 54793 Turing Back M.y Bonnie to Me Gluck tM7K4 Could 1 (Tosti) de Gogorza. la-lack FUBPX.E urn BXCOBD—91.35 "OliL' Don't Let Us Sing Any More About War Lauder 13-Inch TIOTBOLA BED UU BZCOBSS $1.50 nth 74580 Mclly on the Shore (Grainger) Flonzalev Quartet i45SI Mo'to Perpetuo (Paganini) Violin HeifeU 10-lnch V1CXBOLA BBS IEAI BZCOBD—8.00 Boat Song (Romllli) F\arrar For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Taken Up, '/ANTED TO BUY—Second hand clothing and shoes. Haskell's Sec and Store, N. Main St. Phone 154 Black. l-31t? FOR RENT—Nice warm, three-room cottage in first class condition, $8.00 per month. Inquire at the office. tf Notice. TAKEN UP—One grey work mare. Came to my place about December 15. Would judge her age to be about twelve years. Owner may have the mare by proving property, jnd paying for this notice and the expense of her keep. Jim Risley, *.Mj: 4 each Oil! Frenchy—Medley One-Step Smith's Orchestra Me-ow One-Step Smith's Orchestra Rock-a-Bj'e Your Baby with a Dixie Melody Dalhart Tim T?lr»lr iniMKiio' HiTia/lieA The Plckaninnyis' Paradise Mournin' Klues—Fox Trot Clarinet Marmalade niues—One-Step Gocd-bye France The Navy Will Bring Them Back! The Worst is Yet to Come It's Never Too Ivate to Be Sorry Can You Tame Wild Wimmen? Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry Mother, Here's Your Boy W-i'teh. Hope and Wait, Little Girl Till We Meet Again Jl.ive a Smile Sterling Trio Dixieland Jaz« Band Dixieland Jazz Band Peerless Quartet Peerless Quartet Murray IVfccdonough FOR SALE—12-room modern house in Minot at 207 Second street S. E., centrally located, desirable as a rooming house. Any reasonable of fer accepted will give terms. L. Bartholomew, Bideford, Alberta, Canada. 1-23-M* FOR SALE—Good Rhode I si and Red cockerels, $3.00 up. John Stoudt, Minot, N. D. l-9t4 STATE WE ARE AGENTS for Wsar-U- Well Shoes. $1.98, $2.43, $2.98. Fac tory price. You save a dollar or two. Haskell's Second Hsnd Store, NT. Main St 1-81-tf TAKEN UP—A red heifer about one year old, came to my farm about two months ago. Owner may have same Iby proving property and pay ing for its keep and advertisings J. H. Hebig, Tagus, N. D. 1-23-19 3t eg ESTRAYED—Heavy set grey mare, about 14 years old. Charles Kelly, Glenburn, N. D., Box 142. l-30-2t FOR SALE1—A few large, healthy Turkeys. Inquire or Phone 11012, R. R. No. 3, Minot, N. D. l-30-2t* WANTED—A housekeeper for small family. Good wages and steady work. Write H. M. Hansen, Row- N I and cookies in abundance, and cof fee. Games of various kinds were play ed thruout the afternoon, but it must be admitted that Norwegian Whist i3 the prime favorite. Many songs'weie sung with "Mac" Underdahl at the piano. When chore time came, many reluctantly pulled themselves away, ethers stayed for the evening. About 150 attended the dance, many coming from a distance over bad roads. Credit for music, must be given the violin ists, S. R. Herzog, Ed Rice, .M. Mol lenkopf and Henry Florn, also the ladies who accompanied them on the piano. Thus ended another Red let ter day in Burt township. On Febru ary 8th another good time is expect ed. Following the big dinner, a short program will be rendered, 'hie pro gram committee being H. R. Blom, Miss Gassman and."Mac" Underdahl. In the evening a big dance will be held. Here's hoping to see you all. Among the crowd were seen the fallowing returned soldier boys: Ed win Reavis, Oscar Hauge, Lars Lar :on, Richard Hendrickson, and John Solheim. May there be more of them present next time. I'lvim!. *'v wm^ stm. •!4 •J?, and! Murray Burr James and Shannon Four Hart Hart-Jam en Sterling Trio n' At I 1'w: ,1 A V, S 4A W