Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 7

SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1920 WORLD PROGRAM Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Ir., ¢ Heads Association’s 1920 World - Service Program. — $3,000,000 NEEDED FOR WORK. Leader Calls Association a “Stabilizing Influence” in Outlining Post-War Program for‘Womcn.-,—ch-nI Coun- ell of Churches to Announce “Y. W, €. A Sunday.” Mrs. Jobhn D. Rocketeller, Jr, chair- man of the National Educational Cam- palgn Committee of the 1920 World Bervice Program of the Young Wom- i n’l Chrllunn Assoclauon. has made the followla ‘statement : . “Since '.he war we are more than gver (awaré of the economic, industrial, “ucntionll, social and religious dlfll- MRS. JOHN D. fiOCKEFELLER, JR, Chairman of the Educational Cam. paign Committee of the Young Wo. men’s Christian Association. culties which beset the lives of girls and women everywhere. In meeting the post-war needs of women the Young Women’s Christian Assoclation stands as an instrument of service, tested and proven by war, and organ- ized to meet the manifold problems of peace. “Because of its fifty odd years of ex- perience in meeting fundamental prob- lems affecting girls, ‘the Young' 'Wénd en’s Christian Asséciation Is an organi- zation particularly fitted to exert a stabilizing influence upon the troubled times through a consistent program of service for girls and women. “American women are asking how they may share in the world's recon- struction. They can do so by enlisting the support of their communities for this World Service Program, which will insure to the world a healthier and bet- ter womanhood. “This' campaign of the Y. W, C. A. to tell the people of the Uniteéd States about its work and to raise $3,000,000 with which to carry on Y. W. C. A. work during 1920 in the Um"ted States, Europe, China, Japan, India, South America, Egypt, Siberia and Mexico will close the week of February 22 to 29, which will be known as Y, W. C. A. Week. - “The Federal Council of Churches will probably set one Sunday as a time for ministers throughout the country to address their congregations on-general conditions affecting women and the ¥oung Women’s Christian Assoclatlon as an instrument of service, “The immediate task is to bring tn the people of the United States a knowledge of conditions affecting the lives of women im all parts of the world. We can no longer ignore the character, the manner of life and the ideals of other peoples, whether we want to or not. A special call is now coming to the Association from China, Japan, India and South America, where work was held back during the war because of the necessity for spe- ‘clal activity n France and e United ‘States. “The World Service Progrnm calls for $4,500,000. Of this amount $1,500,- 000 has already been secured.” The educational campaign commit- tee includes among its members Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of the Na- tional Board of the Y. W. C. A.; Mra Henry P. Davison, Mrs, William Van V. Hayes, Mrs, Robert L. Dickinson, Mrs, Willlam Adams Brown, Mrs. Vap Sanford Merle-Smith, Mrs. Lewis H. lapham, Miss Ellen Hale Stevenson, Mrs, Frederic B. Pratt and Mrs. Her- bert Lee Pratt, SMALL Y. W. C. A. IS COMMUNITY CENTER Recreation fé. Girls |s Important Fea- ture of Work. Fifty-two young women in the Unit- ed States are known as Y. W. C. A. “town secretaries.” All of which means that the fifty-two are organizing recreation work for girls and for the community at large in towns of less than 10,000 inhabitants. The Y. W. C. A. may be in one rent- ed room or more. It may be a whole building, but at any rate there is a rec- reation room and if possible a kitchen, reading and writing rooms. If the Y. W. C. A. has a building of its own it becomes a community center, where all _wnmen’u organizations may meet. Subscribe “for The Ploneer. (BELTRAMI COUNTY FARM BUREAU DRAWS ARTICLES (Continued from page twoj a ddmplete and accurate record of all proceedings of the Fed- eration. He shall have possession of all records, attend to the proper pub- lication of all reports, conduct the correspondence of the Federation and perform such other duties as are usual to such an office or as may be required of him by the president or by the executive committee. Article XI—Committees Section 1. Administrative Com- mittee: The president, vice-president and treasurer shal constitute an ad- fninistrative and auditing committee which shall meet regularly each month to administer and transact the routine business of the Federa- tion under the direction of the execu- tive committee and to advise with the secretary relative to the prosecu- tion of the work of the Federation in the event of infregnent meetings of the executive committee. Sectiqn 2. State Project Commit- tee. ' Bach major activity or state project of the program of the Federa- tion shall be developed and led, by a committee consisting of the project leader on the state executive com- mittee as’ chairman and the project leader of similar work serving on each county farm bureau executive committee which has formally adopt- ed the project. The president shall assign the projects of the state pro- gram to the several members of the state executive committee in a man- ner consistent with the election of each member and the fitness to lead specified projects. The chairman or state project leader may choose not to exceed three associates to serve with. him in having charge of the work' of such project or department, subject to the approval of the state executive committee. The president of the Federation and the chairman may call meetings of the respective state project committees at such time and places as may be advisable by notifying all members of the respec- tive committees. Each state project committee shall make specific written suggestions and recommendations to the executive committee at the time of the annual meeting and shall ad- vise, with the chairman whenever im- portant questions arise concerning the project. Section 3. Relations of County Farm Bureau Executive Committee. The county farm bureau executive committee shall give every assistance possible to the county director and each county project leader and in conjunction with them, shall repre- sent the federation in their respec- tive counties. In addition such county executive committee of each farm bureau association affiliated with this Federation shall have the same rela- tionship to the state executive com- mittee as the community -committee has'to the county. farm, bureau execu- tive committee. ach county farm bureau executive committee shall adopt such state projects as have ap- plication to the county and shall di- rect their operation in the county, and each county executive committee shall hold meetings as provided in the constitution and by-laws of the county farm bureau association. Section 4. Standing and Special Committees. The president shall ap- point annually from among the mem- bers of the executive committee (and county directors, if deemed advis- able) of the Federation, the following standing committees and such other standing, special, or sub-committees as may be deemed necessary: 1. Organization Committee — Of three members which shall devote it- self particularly to the development of this Federation, the county farm bureau association, and related or-| ganizations with a view to increasing and extending their service and use- fulness; 2. Educational Committee — Of three members to act in conjunction with the State College of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture and other educational agencies having to do with rural affairs; -3. Finance and Rural Economics Committee—Of three members to consider and recommend policies and plans relative to the economic and fi- nancial welfare cf agriculture includ- ing the application of agencies be- lieved to favorably effect the most economic and efficient production, marketing, transportation, manufac- ture, and distribution of farm pro- ducts, consistent with remunerative returns to labor and other productive factors and satisfactory service to the consuming public; 4. Public Affairs and Relations Committee—Of three members to study the public importance of agri- culture, to spread an understanding of its importance and relations to the other great state and national industries, to call to the attention of public bodies, local, state and na- tional, such policies, plans, measures and methods affecting agriculture as are believed will be conducive to the welfare of the industry and the gen- eral public, and endeavor to secure favorable action thereon provided such policies, plans, measures, and meéthods are indorsed by a majority of the county directors, either by vote in session or by recommenda- tions in writing, as representing their respective county farm bureau asso- ciations; 5. Rural Planning Committee— Of three members to promote more wholesome and satisfactory living in rural communities, both in town and country, as may be secured by the obtaining of facilities or the éstab- lishment of agencies or movements for better education for the youth, social needs, sanitation, and health, recreation, beautification, better homes and other needful purposes as affecting ‘community and home life. Section 5. Committee Reports. Reports of all committees shall be and kee THE BEMIDJI [filed with the secretary and a copy shall be furnished each member of the executive committee. Article XII—Order of Business Section 1. The following order of business is approved as a basis for proceedings of the Federation and | executive committee: 1. Call to order by the president. 2. Reading of minutes of previous meetings. 3. Report of secretary. 4. Report fo treasurer. 5. Reports of project leaders and special committees (also reports of officers at annual meetings). 6. Unfinished business. 7. Wew business (and election of officers at annual meeting). 8. Adjournment. Section 2. Until the first annual meeting S. L. Allen shall be presx- dent, Victor Holmquist shall be vice- president, V. E. Anderson shall be treasurer, and these with the follow- ing seven persons shall serve as the executive committee: L. E. Potter, R. L. Scott, Ludvig Mosbaek, F. L. | Farley, A. E. Rako, H. J. Farmer and Otto Bergh. Article XIIl—Amendments Section 1. These articles and by- laws may. be altered or amended by a two-thirds vote of the necessary number of county directors of the Federation present at any regular or special meeting, provided notice of the proposed changes have been given to all county directors at least one week previous to the time of the meeting through the office of the secretary SPOKANE J JOBF OR FARGO GRADUATE Spokane, Wash., is not too College, Fargo, N. D., to place its students. Pupils are accept- ed on the recommendation of this exceptional school all over the United States. Miss Edith Lebo, a D. B. C. graduate, was anxious to lo- cate in Spokane and was em- ployed by the Great Northern R. R. on D. B. C.’s favorable report. Miss Mabel Bourman was recommendéd to and placed with the Fisk Rubber Co., Minot, N. D., as cashier. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Oftice Miles Block far away for Dakota Business| DAILY PIONEER BemidJi Lodge No. 119, 0. 0. F., Beltrami Ave and 4th St., meets every Friday evemng at 8 o'clock. THIS WEEK atory Degree and Supper C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 3623 R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec.. Tel 719W DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. . PHONE 77 ' For your Livery Gar Service and Courtesy Our Motto Ward Bros. Auto Livery =~ UR appropriate O equipment meets with the ap- proval of folks who believe in polite, unaffected dignity. Our business prin- ciples coincide with every man’s idea of justice. E.IBE UNERAL D NOERTAKING Efl HONE 317 W-317- R BEMID | ago, thanks to this Tell All The World {“PAIN IN MY SIDE” Davenport, Iowa:—*I wish I could tell all the world how much I owe to Dr. Pierce’'s Favorite Prescription. 1 was nearing mid- dle life when my last child came and my health was_miserable. I had continuous ly 8ay :bab I Bllfiel:d the east and m health afterwards was better than it hafi :X:r be?n Ill)‘efolre d(.':‘unn thru tihf critical e of life lepen solely upon ‘Favorite Pmcnpbfifn to kee] g:e gl.l and strong, and it did not fail ms I bad none of bt;ne dm.x-esshIs ing_ s, most women have at ti i heat flashes and digsy spepells thru in excellent health and am shll ]us( ag strong and well as I was thirty years best of medicines, Dr. Pierce’s Favoritk vPrescription.”—MRs. Anice VAN ARNaM, 1705 W. 4th St. FOR ALL AILING WOMEN Foley, Minn.:—“Some years ago Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cured mc of a case of woman’s wmfinms and since that time I have become the mother of seven beal'.hy children. I have always taken the ‘Prescription’ and not one of g children was ever puny or sickly. T ey have grown up strong, and I have been in the best of health these many years due Iam sure to the constant use of this medicine. I hardly know what 1 would have done without it. I feel safe in recommending it to all ailing women There is nothing better, “We also keep Dr. Pierce’s ‘Pleasant Pellets’ in the house for immediste use.” —Mgs. GEc. Wansripee Locl: Box 318, such as PAGE SEVEN HE business man who appreciates the value of good appearance makes it a rule to send his clothing to us at reg- ular intervals. You can not afford to ne- glect, even for a few days, the. appear- ance of your gar- ments. Send them to us at regular in- tervals — and thus keep them looking fresh and new until worn out. The Model Dry Cleaners 309 Third Street LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;3to 6,7 to 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidji ———— e DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. e e e ) To Begin The New Year Right One of our customers, a young married man in Bemidji, came in and got one of our savings banks. . He has promised his wife and himself that the minute he gets his pay check each week, he will cash it at once and before he can turn around he will put $2.50 in that bank. Our cashier made a little bet with him that he wouldn’t do it for fifty-two consecutive weeks. We hope the cashier loses, 'cause we are both thinking about those dandy babies of his. It really is an awfully good thing to do, isn’t it? WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? 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