Thursday, March 20, 1919. W1LLI8TON GRAPHIC f

Pan 8iw

Training Little Children By Mrs. Isabel S. Wallace

The education of young girls should prepare them for the greatest work in the world—Wifehood and mother­hood, and I wish they could all have courses in home-nursing, domestic Science and kindergarten training.

My training as a kindergartner taught me many things,* among them keeping strictly to a schedule; so my baby was fed, bathed and put to bed regularly. Habit is formed early in life, and can help to make or mar character, depending on whether habits are good or bad. This carry­ing out of a regular schedule was not always easy, for it meant sacri­fice of many pleasures. But I- wanted to be a good mother first of all, and I was rewarded by having a happy, good baby. Even now at six years old there is no fuss at nap time or bedtime. One of the things taught unconsciously in the kindergarten is regularity and promptness, and these can be taught in the home just as well.

Long before baby could talk she

GIRLS! YOU CAN LIFT THEM OFF

Doesn't hurt a bit to lift your | sore, touchy corns \

I right out

i

A noted Cincinnati authority dis­covered a new ether compound and called it freezone and a quarter ounce of it now can be had for a few cents at any drug store.

You simply applyfew drops of,this magic freezone upon^a \tender corn^or painful caUus and instantly ̂ the ̂ sore­ness disappears, then shortlyr you*will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off with the fingers.

You feel no pain, not a particle of soreness, either when applying freezone or .afterwards, and it doesn't even ir­ritate the skin.

Hard corns, soft corns or corns be­tween the" toes, also toughened calluses,

{'ust shrivel up and lift off so easy, t is wonderful! It works like a charm.

Try it! Women should keep it on their dress­

ers and never let a corn ache twice.

knew the little play for the fingers, "Here's a ball for baby."

Here's a ball for Baby, Big and soft and round! Here is Baby's hammer— O, how he can pound! Here is Baby's music— Clapping, clapping so! Here are Baby's soldiers, Standing in a row! Here's Baby's trumpet, Toot-too-too. Too-too! Here's the way that Baby Plays at "Peep-a-boo!" Here's a big umbrella— Keep the Baby dry! /Here's the Baby's cradle—

Rock-a-baby by. —Emilie Poulsoon.

The ball is made with the two hands rounded together; the hammer by doubling up the hands and pound­ing, one on top of the other. Baby's soldiers are made by holding all the fingers up straight. The hands are clapped together for the music, and doubled up, one in front of the other for a trumpet. I?W peekaboo the fingers are spread in front of the eyes so that baby can see between them. The umbrella is made by placing the palm of one hand on the index finger of the other, and the cradle by putting the two hands to­gether, insides of the palms touching and outer sides open.

As I said the words of this little play and made the motions, baby would try to make the motions, too. She also knew "Five Little Squirrels," "Good Mother Hen" and "Little Squir­rel Living Here." Of course, she could not play them perfectly, but she loved them and wanted me to play them for her over and over.

Baby also loved music and even when very tiny would stop crying to listen to soft music. She has always loved stories also. First we took up "Mother Goose Rhymes." I would repeat them over and over to baby as I sat sewing and she played on the floor, and before she was two years old she knew a great many of them. She also knew the words of several little songs, such as "Rock-a-bye Baby." It was enchanting to hear her say them in her sweet baby way. I neper actually taught her the songs, howefer, simply singing them over

HIDES HIDES That's what we want. We tan and manufacture robes and all

kinds of leather. Our prices are the lowest in the country. We have improved our Tannery considerable and can give

you prompt service. PRICES ON MAKING ROBES

TANNED AND LINED COMPLETE $10.00 to $11.5» We use the very best green plush.

TANNING LEATHER 15c PER POUND (Green Hide Weight). If you repair your own shoes you can buy sole leather right

from us. No orders too too large and no orders too small. All our work guaranteed to be first class. The highest market price paid for hides. For information and prices write or call

The Williston Tannery EAST BROADWAY PHONE 27-F3

*ac*oioic;c<o!o:omcoxmaxoxtco: >

Professional Cards : GEO. A. McGEE E. B. GOSS i McGee & Goss ^

Attorneys at Law

; General Law Practice ; Minot, N. Dak.

| DR. DOCHTERMAN Physician and Surgeon

Office In Union Block over First National Bank

Phone 38-2 Afilliston, N. D.

DR. E. J. HAGAN Physician and Surgeon

* Night and day calls promptly an-3K awered. Glasses prooerly fitted.

Office 37-2—Residence 37-3

l| Subscribe for the Graphic now. $1.50 per year in

advance ^^coxicicoxoxiaaoioocioriol

WILLIAM G. OWENS Attorney at Law

Office in Rawson Block

seemeieBeieis$8!?< M. E. TRAINOR, M. D. 1

Practice Limited to | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat § Bruegger Block, Main Street

Williston, N. D.

DRS. NICHOLSON & DISTAD A. S. Nicholson, M. D. O. E. DlMtad. 91. D.

Office Union Block, Williston, N. D. fR Telephones:

' Office 327-2—Residence 327-3 ; Day and Night calls promptly

j DR. A. McNIVEN I ! Veterinary Surgeon % \ Hospital In Connection

"I;

Williston, North Dakota

MURPHY & METZGER

Phone 12—Old Williams County Bank Bldg., Main St.

$ Williston, North Dakota

$ MOUNT MORIAH LODGE NO. 51—A. F. & A. M.

lj> Fred H. Smith, W. M. * Richard C. Ike, S. W.

Sampel S. Hydle, J. W. B. J. Schoregge, Treas.

Chas. E. Newell, Secy.

M. W. A. LODGE NO. 5396

1 Meet* Every Tuesday Evening ^ s: at 8 o'clock sharp, in Odd Fellows

hall. Visitors always welcome. Arthur Evans, V. C.

a> W. F. Cormany, Clerk

iP* m

TP Assistant State Veterinarian

R. E. KREIGER Veterinary Surgeon

Phone 341 Williston, N. D. ' • /viyxiyxf/x . vl •' * . 'Jvivi ..-'4 ~ 4 . .Vi, « ^ U >

<i> &

J. W. DISNEY 3i H Small jol»s n Specialty iji 2> Storm houses, Sheds, putting on

storm windows—Short order work jU of all kinds. -r-

rr Phone 379 Rod Williston. N. D.

<i> DR.~ SKOVHOLT ~ £ Physician and Surgeon ® "!> Special Training and Experience

In Surgery

and over again. Baby played with two other little

girls from the age of three until over four. One was younger snd the oth­er older than she. The two little girls did not have much home training, as their mother was a society woman and left the children to the care of a maid. They almost lived at our house. WWi the children grew quar­relsome, I usually suggested a party. The little table and chain were gay-ly set on the piazza, weather permit-ing, and milk, gmhus biscuits and

dates were served or grade juice and arrowroot biscuit. Sometimes an ap­ple or an orange was carefully pre­pared for the occasion. Such a party always stopped the quarreling. Sit­ting down rested them and eating quieted them. Then after they had finished I left my work and told them a story. Oh, how eager their little faces were.

One day, the younger visitor, who was spoiled and selfish- and conse­quently quarrelsome, was making things unpleasant for the other two. I entered the room and quietly took her on my lap. She knew she had been anughty and was a little afraid of me* and also curious as to what was going to ha'ppen. The other two children watched with awe and won­der on their little faces. Very quiet­ly I told a story my grandmother used to tell me about "Naughty Spot­ty." It made a great impression on them all, and, as I had foreseen, it was not necessary to say one word of direct censure to the naughty child.

Both of our little visitors were story hungry. Their mother said she could not tell stories. By reading a story over s.everal times and getting its meaning and - spirit, anyone can tell a story. Don't be afraid, to put expression into your voice and face. No stories should be told which may frighten a child. The children may dream about them or lie awake in fear; such stories also make them afraid in the dark.

Then there are pictures. Good pic­tures and picture books are very necessary for children. One or two pictures that are worth while are better than many poor ones. Since babyhood my little girl has known and loved pictures. She learned nearly all of the animals in that way. She has also learned 4iow to handle a valuabe book and now she can be trusted to go to the bookcase and take out and repace a book after looking at the pictures, and asking about them. Good pictures are an education to all childrerf and they love them.

In kindergarten children play with blocks, among other things, at first with the simplest kind, then with more complicated and larger ets. They are directed and taught how and what to build, and it trains the eyes and hands, teaching accuracy and construction. At home most chil­dren have blocks and can build on the boor and love to build for hours. My husband builds castles and all kinds of wonderful houses with our little girl, and in this way the build­ing becomes more and more instruc­tive and worth while.

Crayons have played a large part in our daughter's life. She loves to draw and can really draw well. I have drawn simple things for her and she tries to copy them. She also tries to draw what she sees and thus in these two ways she is acquiring an­other medium of self-expression.

NETHERLANDS FURNISH A GRACIOUS HOSTESS

Phone 158 Williston, N. D. r.r

X-Itay Examinations Made ^ ^

& Olliee in • Hedderich Block, Xo. S §1 WILLISTON, N. D. _

The arrival of Jonkheer J. T. Cremer, minister from the Neth­erlands to the United States, meant the addition of another charming hostess In the diplo­matic circles of Washington. Mme. Cremer has already made a place for herself In social affairs.

FAVOR OXE OFFICIAL PAPER (Continued from page t)

Williston, Feb. 19.—Chairman Sen­ate Printing Committee: Believe one official paper elected by people good plan. Would mean an average sav­ing of about six thousand dollars per year to taxpayers of this county.— M. A. Aaen, county auditor.

Kidder County Steele, Feb. 19.—Chairman Senate

Printing Committee: We the under­signed /taxpayers of Kidder county believe it to be for the best interests of taxpayers in general to pass bill for one official paper instead of three. Will affect two-thirds saving over present plan and ask you to support same.

Wells County Fessenden— Senate Printing Com­

mittee: t I endorse printing bill which provides for one official paper instead of three. One paper will accomplish every necessary and useful purpose and will effect a saving to the tax­payers of almost two-thirds of the printing bills.—Harry Harding, coun­ty auditor.

Cathay—With knowledge gained as county commissioner for eight years I most heartily endorse bill to des­ignate one official paper for each county and urge your committee to report saihe favorably. It will save the county much money and give the taxpayers better service!. — A. R. Josund, Co. Commissioner.

Cathay—Am in favor of one offi­cial paper in county.—G. A. Redding, Co. Commissioner.

Morton County Mandan—Chairman Senate Print­

ing Committee: County Auditor of Morton county endorses, proposed single county official paper. Bill if enacted would save Morton county fifteen hundred dollars annually. County commissioners also favor bill. —Morton County Farmers Press, Bab Macklin, manager.

Sioux Couty Fort Yates—Chairman Senate Print­

ing Committee: The county auditor and chairman county commissioners of Sioux county endorse and urge passage of bill providing for t»ne of­ficial paper instead of three and have same selected by popular vote.—C. Christenson, county auditor; J. A. Stiles, chairman county board.

Billings County Medora—Senate Printing Commit­

tee: This county would have saved eighteen hundred dollars last year had there been only one official paper instead of three.—J. A. Berry, county auditor. (Smallest county in state.)

Sheridan County McClusky—Chairman Senate Com­

mittee: County commissioners of Sheridan county endorse bill provid­ing for one official paper instead of three.—John F. Wahl, chairman of board of county commissioners.

McHenry County Towner—Chairman Printing Com­

mittee: The board of county com­missioners are in favor of reducing the number of official papers to one in each county, reserving the selec­tion of such paper to a vote of the people.—County Auditor.

Bowman County Bowman — Chairman of Senate

Printing Committee: Recognizing the desirability of all legal publications being made in one newspaper instead of three by reason of a great saving which would result to taxpayers, we heartily recommend a change in the present state law.—C. E. Berquist, P. A. Sphern, S. H. Enloe, commission­ers of Bowman county.

Dickey County Forbes — Senate Committee on

Printing: The law to establish one legal paper in each county instead of three and to choose the official paper by vote of the people instead of by choice of the commissioners has our approval. It will mean a saving of thousands to the county.—John Skog-land and Matt Whela, county com­missioners.

Stutsman County Jamestown — Estimated saving to

county averaged last two years twen­ty three hundred dollars per year if only one official paper instead of three.—Andrew Blewett, county au­ditor.

Dickinson— We urge the passage of bill reducing official papers to one instead of three, giving selection of paper to voters. This will save thou­sands of dollars to taxpayers in every county. Bill should carry the emer­gency and save enormous printing expense in coming presidential pri­mary and general elections next year. — Stark County Commissioners,

1 George D. Perry, chairman; John Loh.

Korea Demands Its Independence

San Francisco, March 10.—Korea will demand recognition of her inde­pendence from Japan at the Paris peace conference, according to a cablegram received by the Korean unionists here today. This followed by a few hours of cablegram saying Korea has issued a declaration of in­dependence, March 1, action being taken by the Korean National Inde­pendence union in the principal Ko­rean cities.

News of the declaration was with­held owing to Japanese control of wireless, and cable lines, according to local Korean representatives, who re­ceived their cable advices from the union's representative in Shankhai.

Two Koreans, t>r. Syngman Rhee and Dr. Henry Chung, are in Wash­ington endeavoring to get passports to Paris to outline the desires of Ko­rea before the peace conference, ac­cording to C. H. Ahn, head of the lo­cal branch of the Korean union. Three other delegates are believed en route to Paris from Korea.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S.

Land Office at Williston, N. D., March 4, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Wil­liam M. Witherspoon, of Williston, N. D., who, on June 21, 1915, made Home­stead entry, serial No. 021523, for E 1-2 SE 1-4, Section 35, Township 154 N„ Range 99 W., 5th P. Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before The Register & Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Wil­liston, N. D., on the 16th day of April, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses: Vernfce E. Hicks, John Nelson,

Thomas Mathewson, Nellld Donovan, all of Williston, N. D.

W. E. Byerly, St-6t. Register.

SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of

Williams, ss: In District Court, Eleventh Judi­

cial District. ' Lawrence J. Lane, Plaintiff, vs.,

Delia Lane, Defendant. Summons

The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant:

You are hereby {summoned to an­swer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above -entitled action, which Complaint is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Wil­liams County, North Dakota, at the Court House in the City of Willis­ton, said County, and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscriber at his office within thirty day3 after the service of the Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer within such time, Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand­ed in said Complaint.

Wm. G. Owens, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, Williston, N. D. 36-7t.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S.

Land Office at Williston, N. D., Feb. 15, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles N. Howell, of Williston, N. D., who, on June 12, 1915, made Homestead entry, serial No. 021484, for SE 1-4 NW 1-4, Section 17, Town­ship 153 N., Range 100 W., 5th P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten­tion to make three year Proof, to es­tablish claim to the land above de­scribed, before The Register & Re­ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Willis­ton, N. D., on the 26th day of March, 1919.

Claimant names as witnesses: Elmer Collins, A. Snyder, Harry

Schryver, Sam Vizana, all of Willis­ton, N. D. 36-6t. W. E. Byerly, Register,

NOTICE AND CITATION, HBARIN* OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS­

TRIBUTION OV BSTATB State of North Dakota, County of

Williams. In County Court, Before Hon. Hi •»

Wlngerd, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Joha

Honek, Deceased. Joe Honek, Petitioner, vs. Louis*

Honek, Frank Honek, Martha Honek, Mrs. Hugo Clark, Mrs. Foaco Siraoa, W. C. Francis aa Special Guardian for Martha Honek, a minor, Respondents. Notlr# aa* Clutlra, Hearts* of Plaal

Accnaat u4 Dlatrlfeatlm at ESital* The State of North Dakota to the

Above named Respondents: Youi the said .Louise Honek, Frank

Honek, Martha Honek, Mrs. Huge Clark, Mrs. Forsco Simon are hereby notified that the final account of the Joe E. Honek, Administrator, of the Estate of John Honek, Deceased, late of the Township of Missouri .Ridge In the County of Williams and( Statu of North Dakota, deceased, hart peea rendered to this Court, th«re}n know­ing that the estate of said deceased Is ready for final settlement and distri­bution, and petitioning that his ac­count be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administrattoa closed and that he be discharged: that Monday, the 31st day of March, A. 1>. 1919, at 10 o'cdock In the fore­noon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the Court House, In the City of Williston, County ot' 'Wil­liams and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointttt by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested is said estate may appear and Ale Ma exceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and contest the same.

And you, the above named respon­dents, and each of you, are herebjr cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, If any you havo, wnjr sai.l account shall not be allow.ed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed nwl said Joe E. Honek, Administrator, discharged.

Dated the 25th day of February A. D. 1939.

By the Court: (Seal) H. B. Wlngerd.

Judge of the County Court.

Let Service of the above Citation be made by publication in the Willlstoa Graphic, aweekly newspaper publish­ed at Wil]iston, in Williams County, North Dakota, at least once a week for four consecutive weeks, and bjr personal service upon all respondents who are residents of the State of North Dakota. (Seal) *1. B. Wlngerd, 37-41. Judge.

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OK ADMINISTRATOR

State of North Dakota, County *f Williams.

In County Court, Before Hon. H. B. Wlngerd, Judge.

In the Matter of the Estate of Mikal O. Haugsvar, Deceased.

I. A. Berg, Petitioner, vs. Blink Haugsver. Gudrun Mikalsdatter, Mikal Edvin Mikalsen, Oscar E. Westberg, County Treasurer, Williams County. N. D., and M. C. Bacheller, Special Guardian for Gudrun Mikalsdatter and Mikal Edvin Mikalsen, minors, and all other persons interested in said es­tate, Respondents.

The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents and all per­sons Interested in the Estate of Mikal O. Haugsvar, Deceased:

You, and each of you, are hereby no­tified that I. A. Berg, the petitioner herein, has filed In this Court a peti­tion praying that letters of adminis­tration upon the estate of Mikal O. Haugsvar late of the Parish of Masf-Jorden in Norway, deceased, be, grant­ed to Northwestern Trust Company, a corporation, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Monday, the 14th day of April A. D. 1919 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, In the City of Williston. County of Williams and State tf North Dakota, and you, and each 'of you, are hereby cited to be and ap­pear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said peitition should not be granted.

By the Court, (Court Seal) H. B. Wlngerd,

Judge of the County Court, Dated the 27th day of February, A.

D. 1919.

Let the service of the above Cita­tion be made by personal service up­on respondents above named who are residents of the State of North Da­kota, and by publication of the above Citation in the Williston Graphic, onee each week for three successive weeks, at least 20 days prior to the date des­ignated for such hearlajr. (Court Seal) H. B. Wlngerd, 38-3t. Judge of the County Court.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of

Martin Hansen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un-

JersifcTjed Nicoline Christine Hansen administratrix of the Estate of Mar-ti'i Hansen late of the Village of Soringbrook in the County of Wil liams and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four

SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County ot

Williams, ss: In District Court. . Eleventh Judi­

cial District. Edward Purcell,. Plaintiff, vs. John

A. Mclntyre, Mrs. John A. Mclntyre, and all other persons unknown claim­ing any estate, or interest in, or lieik or incumbrance upon the property i'c3. ribed in th : Complaint, Defen­dants.

Summons The State of North Dakota to the

Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an­

swer the complaint in the above en­titled action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District

the City of Williston in said Williams County.

Dated 21st day of February, A. D. 1919.

Nicoline Christine Hansen, Administratrix.

First publication on the 27th day of February A. D. 1919. 37 -4t.

OHIO SENATOR HAS ELEVEN REASONS TO FAVOR WOMEN'S RIGHT

State Senator Tom Berry of Spencerville, Ohio, is usually '•back of any legislative measure advocated by women. The reason is plainly shown in the above photograph. ' Berry claims the family suffrage championship of the land. Ten daughters to assist mother can usually talk him out on any purely masculine argu­ment he may make. Ten visits from the stork—ten girls. Can this community beat it? The

months after the first publication of _ , » .. ... _ . this notice, to said Administratrix Court, aforesaid, at his oflte in the at the office of Ernest A. Francis, coUrt house m the City of Williston, Attorney for said administratrix, in Williams and State of

North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty (30) days after the ser­vice of this Summons upon you, ex­clusive of the day of service; and ia case of your failure to appear or an­swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand­ed in the Complaint.

Dated this Twenty-seventh day of January, A. D. 1919. Usher L. Burdick and John J. Murphy,

Attorneys for Plaintiff, With Office and Post Office Address: Williston, Williams County, North Dakota.

Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That

the above entitled action relates to the following described land in Wil­liams County, North Dakota, to-wit; Souths 3st Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, South Half of the South­west Quarter, of Section Twenty-five, South Half of the Southeast Quarter, of Section Twenty-six and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter, Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-five, Township One Hundred Fifty* three, Ran^e One Hundred Four West of the Fifth Principal Meridian

Dated this Twenty-seventh day o: .January, A. D. 1919. Usher L. Burdick and John J. Murphy Attorneys for Plaintiff, Williston, North Dakota. 35-61

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girls, left to right, are Bernice, Nell, Grace, Blanche, Adda, Beat* rice, Norma, Unice, Hazel and Jessie—Whew—just think of it —TEN Easter bonnets.