The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 8

WHAT THOUGHT HAVE. You GIVEN YOUR JULY VERTISING July is a month people usually spend at some resort, or visiting friends out of the city. Have You Considered Their Wants-- Perhaps its a dress pattern— a new light weight suit or coat—a pair of shoes— a sport hat— a pair of gloves— some silk hosiery. It may be a hand bag--steam- er trunk---orsome little article they most need, and will forget unless noticed in your advertisement. TRIBUNE ADVERTISING WILL PAY YOU and Tribune read- ers will be regular customers if you tell them what you have for their comfort. Start To-day and plan a JULY ADVERTISING _ CAMPAIGN | MARRIED WOMEN Uncle Sam’s Figures Show Startling Increase in Ten- Year Period. ESPECIALLY LARGE IN SOUTH Statistics Show That More Than One- Tenth of Wives of Country Were Engaged in Gainful Occu- pations in 1910. In a summary of the statistics re garding the marital condition of wom- en sixteen years of age and over en- gaged in gainful occupations in the United States at the date of the thir- teenth census in 1910, issued by the director of the census, two important facts stand out strikingly. The first is the very marked increase in the pro- portion which the married constituted of all women sixteen years of age and over engaged In gainful occupations— from about one-seventh (14.3 per cent) in 1890 to more than one-fourth (25.4 per cent) in 1910, The second is the very marked increase in the propor- tion of all women—especially in the proportion of all married women—s!x- teen years of age and over engaged in gainful occupations, The proportion of married women gainfully occupied increased from the less than one- twentieth (4.6 per cent) in 1890 to more than one-tenth (10.7 per cent) in 1910, In 1890 the married formed 14.3 per cent of all women sixteen years of age and over engaged in gainful occu- pations, In 1900 this proportion had increased to 15.9 per cent; and then, from 1900 to 1910, it jumped to the very high and entirely unprecedented proportion of 25.4 per cent. While there were important variations, the great increase was not confined to any one occupation or group of occupa- tions, nor to any one state or group of states, In every occupation examined the married formed a larger propor- tion of all women sixteen years of age and over in 1910 than in 1900. And in each geographic division and in each state except Arizona the married formed a larger proportion of all gain- fully occupled women sixteen years of age and over in 1910 than 1900, Proportions High In South. The proportions were exceptionally. high in 1910 in the South and in Art- zona—50.8 per cent in South Carolina, 46.8. per cent in Georgia, 46.7 per cent in Florida, 47.4 per cent in Alabama, 54.2 per, cent in, Mississippi, 45.6 per cent in Arkansas, 40.7 per cent in Louisiana, and 40.7 per cent in Ari- zona. In contrast, the proportion was only 15.8 per cent in Connecticut, 15.1 per cent in Pennsylvania, 13.1 per cent in Wisconsin, 11.9. per.cent in Ninne- sota, and.16.7 per cent.in Iowa, ..The very high proportion which. the mar- ried formed of.-all gainfully, occupied women sixteen years of age and over in the ‘South’ doubtiés#’ is etplained Jargely. by the. very large proportion which negroes formed of the gainfully occupied women in. that section; but, as already stated, the percentage in- crease from 1900 to 1910 in the pro- portion the married formed of the total was by no means confined to the South nor to the negroes, Ever more startling and more sig: nificant than the great increase in the proportion which the married form of all women sixteen years of age and over engaged in gainful occupations is the marked increase ijn the proportion of all married womeu--engaged in gainful occupations, . Nearly Two Million Employed. The statistics show that {n 1890 only 4.6 per cent of all married women six- teen years of age and over were en- gaged in gainful occupations. In 1000 this proportion had increased only to 5.6 per cent, and. only 769,477 married Women sixteen years of age and over were gainfully oc@upied; but by 1910 the proportion of married women six- teen years of age and cver gain- fully occupied had jamped to 10.7 per cent, and the number to 1,- 890,626. Here, also, the marked In- crease from 1900 to 1910 was not con- fined to any state nor tu any group of states, There was a large increase in euch geographic division, and in euch state except Arizona. The increase from 1900 to 1910 was most striking in the South; aud in certain Southern states the proportion of the married women sixteen years of age and over engaged in gainful occu- pations reached especially high propor- tions in 1910—22.4 per cent in North Carolina, 41.9 per cent in South Caro- lina, 28.9 per cent in Georgia, 21.2 per cent in Florida, 31.1 per cent in Aln- bama, 41.9 per cent in Mississippi, 20.3 per cent in Arkansas, and 22 per cent in Louisiana. The states in which the proportion of married women gainfully occupied in 1910 was small are all fo the North. The proportion was be- tween 4 and 5 per cent in Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas, Forests in 13 States. State forests with a total of over 8,600,000 acres have been established in 13 states. Of tifese New York has the largest forests, which comprise 1,- 826,000 acres; Pennsylvania is second with 1,080,000 acres,’ and Wisconsin third with 400,000 acres, Have Abiding Faith. ‘There are also those who, when they helieve anything, don’t care whether they know ansthing about tt or not— Atchison Globe, AMONG WORKERS} HE FORECASTS THE WEATHER Photo of California’s weather prophet taken in front of his laundry in Santa Clara. Sing Kee has been very suc- cessful this season in naming the weather we sre to have, but, like all Chinese, does not approve of his pic- ture being printed. He says “him sure no lain if you print him picture, and if he lookee sky then him sure lain,” COAL FIELDS OPENED Uncle Sam’s Railroad in Alaska Causes Development. Many Mines Already Put in Commis sion and Supply of Fuel Made Available at Low Prices. The railroad which Uncle Sam Is building in Alaska has already result- ed in the opening of several new coal mines, making available large fuel supplies at low prices, it is announced, 'WEST SETS PACE IN ENLISTMENTS Carries Off Honors in Number of Men Volunteering for the. Army. 1 li CENSUS BUREAU GIVES DAT Pennsylvania the Only State in’ the East to Furnish Over 50 Per Cent of Quota — Detailed Figures for the States Given. Washington, D, ©.—Western states have carried off all the honors up to date in volunteer enlistment in the army. They stand at the head of the list, with the Eastern, Southern, and New England states, Here is the enlistment record of the various. divisions of the country as they are denominated by the census bureau: Regular Total to in- army war clude May Middle Atlantic West south central New England stat South Atlantic . East south central Pennsylvania {s the only Eastern state that has furnished more than 50 per cent of its required quota, The percentage of quota follows: States. Pet. Btates. Neval + -278|Oklahoma Oregon 181|Kentucky Utah Indiana Wyoming Michigan Ilinois Pet. 2 76| Louisiana %5|Tennessee . @8| Rhode Islan @|Connecticut 62|New Hamp! @|South Dakot California Towa .- Colorado Montana 4) Virginia 4@| Arkansas Georgia . ++ 4 Mississippi Florida .. 4|South Carolina. Minnesota . #jNorth Carolin Massachusetts ... 48|/Delaware .. Texas ... 43|Maryland Washington 48| Vermont New York .. ‘The detailed figures of army enllst- ments in the states of the various di- visions of (thé éountry are::: New England States. Regular Total to army include jean SeSsRSeyeres It has also resulted in the springing Up | yy, of several good-sized towns where @ few years ago there was nothing but staall villages or the wilderness, Since congress authorized construe- tion of this railroad, March 12, 1914, remarkable progress has been, made. Much of the road has been cleared and. graded, and regular. service estab- lished from, Seward, on Resurrection bay, to Kern, Sreak on Turnagain Arm, From the thriving town of An- chorage as far as the Matanuska coal fields, where large forces of miners are at work, trains run regularly. Seward in 1914 was an‘ untidy town of 700 or 800 inhabitants. Today its 2,000 permanent residents point with pride to concrete business blocks, com- fortable residences and extensive pub- le utilities, ' Anchorage in 1914 was an uninhab- ited wilderness. ‘Today 5,000 people make it their home, and its future is full of promise. It is the nearest tide- water railroad point for the distribu- tion of coal mined in the interior, and ships of any size can be accommodated in its harbors, ‘The mines that are segved by. these, towns and by the railroad are: practl- really inexhaustible, and their product is of a very high order. Secretary Lane of the interior department has. an- nounced that coal mining has been started on 2 commercial scale in these mines, and a large umount has been contracted for by the Alaska Engineer- ing. commission, in charge of, the government railroad. Matanuska coal tested recently by the navy department was found equal to the better grades mined in the Pennsylvania and West Virginia bi- tuminous flelds. The first mine opened in this district, known as the “Doherty mine,” is at Moose creek, a point of the Matanuska branch line, 50 miles distant by rail from Anchorage. A 150-foot shaft sunk there has exposed a vein of unusually fine coal, and 60 tons are turned out every 24 hours, even under the present limited conditions, This Dohtrty mine is operated under @ special permit issued by Secretary Lane, primarily for the purpose of ob- taining coal needed as fuel for. loco-| motives, steam shovels and other en- gines used in connection with the gov- ernment work, Before the opening of this mine, the jcommission had been importing such coal as they could get from -Puget sound at a cost of from $16 to $18 per ton delivered at Anchorage. Matan- uska coal now sells at $8 per ton. No Time to Interrupt. The other morning when mother went to wake little Gretchen saying, “Come, dear, it's time to get up and get ready for school,” she opened one eye and sleepily said: “Don’t bother me now, mother, I'm dreaming an im- portant dream.” Ages. A woman fs as young as she looks when’ she goes out in the evening; a man as old as he feels when he gets up in the morning. Effect of Philosophy. Philosophy should make one humble, Vermont Massachut Rhode Island Connecticut .. Totals ... Wisconsin Totals .. 5 West North Central. Minnesota 4,180 Towa Delaware Maryland District o' Virginia. West Vi North Carolin: South Carolina . Georgia, Florida Kentucky . ‘Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central. Arkansas .. 38 Louisiana Oklahoma Texas .... Washington Oregon .. California . TOtAls ...ssccrsereceesses 8,890 *Quota secured. Girls Show Patriotism. Cleveland, O.—Here is a real bit of Patriotism. Misses Esther Dittenhaver and Virginia Clippinger, students at the College for Women, have volun- teered to take down the campus flag each evening at sunset and to arise at four each morning to hoist it before sunrise, 200 Would Be Chaplains. Indianapolis, Ind.—Two hundred In- diana preachers want to go to war as chaplains, This number of applica- tions has been received by Adjt. Gen. Barry B. Smith, Few Mendicants. . Though the city of Panama is a cos- Moyolitan place, practically every race being repreasiated in its 60,000 inhabi- tants, there are nd" Degyars oyeont a a ars HOLD FINLAYSON TAMPERED WITH STATE WITHESS Bench Warrant Issued This Aft- ernoon for Arrest of Bis- . marck Man On information filed by State’s At- torney McCurdy a bench warrant for the arrest of Frank Finlayson on a charge of tampering with witnesses was issued this afternoon by Judge W. L. Nuessle. Finlayson is to be given a hearing Saturday. The charge grows out of the disap- pearance of Jack Farrand just before the trial of Finlayson on a charge of bootlegging, in which Farrand was an important witness for the state. When the case came to trial Farrand could not ‘be found, and two other witnesses who were here had forgot- ten so much ,that they appeared to a know when they filed affidavits against Finlayson that Judge Nuessle had them,committed to jail. Farrand to Tell Story. Through the confession of one of these men, the whereabouts of Far- rand was discovered. Farrand, taken into custody by a Montana sheriff, agreed to return to Bismarck without extradition. He arrived here about 10 days ago, and this morning was ar- raigned before Judge Nuessle on a contempt of court charge, found guilty, and, in view of the. time he already has served in jail, relieved from fur- ther penalties. Farrand is: now out on his.own rec- ognizance to appear Saturday as a witness against Finlayson. His story of how he came to go to Montana and the manner in which his trip was fin- anced is expected to prove interest- ing. © Johnson's Confession. In his confession Charles Johnson, one of the other witnesses held for contempt, told of having received from Finlayson money with which to buy Farrand a ticket to a Montana point; described the manner in which the deal was framed up for the boys by :Finlayson, and alleged that Finlayson, after getting Farrand out of the way, had counseled the boys':to stick by their new story, It was because their new story ‘convinced. Judgé''‘Nuessle and \State’s Attorney McCurdy that something was wrong ‘thatthe two boys were thrown into jail. ST, JOHN'S OMY KEPT: I ST GEORGE'S. TH Rev. George Buzzelle Draws Pic. ture of Man’ Who’ Came ‘to Herald Christ Sunday was St. John’s day at St. George’s Episcopal church, and the oc- casion was marked by a sermon in which Rev. George Buzzelle graphical- ly portrayed the life and work of the herald of Christ. Rev. Buzzelle took as his text: y) St. Matt. IIIf, 3: “For this is he that was spoken of by the Prophet Esias, saying, ‘The voice of one cry- ing in the wilderness, prepare ye the way of the word; make his paths APPROPRUTE SERNON| straight’.” ‘ In a great gallery in an eastern cit! Verestchagin, the Russian master. sky of burnished gold; ,a background of rock and sand, reflecting the torrid rays of a Syrian sun; in. the. fore- ground a lonely figure, standing in majestic sadness. breeze blowing its soft ‘breath over the scene. ‘No bird or living creature. Only this man and the wilderness. A suggestive picture of John the Baptist. For into the wilderness long years aga came a strange and lonely man. The final hour of God’s great purpose was soon to strike, and a messenger was to proclaim the great event. In the hill country, where the mountains stood in lofty, appealing grandeur, he was born. Amidst God’s mighty han- diwork he grew to manhood, and un- derneath the starry heavens he re- ceived God’s message to mankind. Few dramas of human history have more of tender pathos than that of John the Baptist, whose life and death the church this day commemorates, and whose character, strong and rugged and majestic she presents to us for our emulation. | ‘St. John’s faith was unfaltering. In the fastnesses of the hills, surround- ed by the sanctity of his father’s home, he gained a firm hold on the es- sential truth. ‘We very much need that faith today. Amidst the shock of the great world forces we should lay hold of the faithfulness and love and power of God. St. John was fearless in his denun- ciation of evil. No class or condition escaped his incisive touch. Today we need to speak boldly against evil in every form. Not so much by denun- ciation, for we are not John the Bap- tists, but by building with the purity of our own lives, an atmosphere in which evil may not live. St. John was devoted to his princi- ples even when recognition and sym- pathy seemed to be absent. The world and the church need men today who can and will work diligently for great and sacred principles in the face of neglect and misunderstanding. St. John the Baptist stands at the a man, throwing the venediction and inspiration of his great life athwart the years. The Master said: ~ “Among hangs a noble canvass,-the work ot H Nothing else. No|} back of the ages a mighty figure of; them that are ‘born of women ‘hath not arisen a greater than John the HONOR ROLL People Who Sent Their Dollars to the Front for Democrac: PUCHASERS OF LIBERTY BONDS These names published by the Bismarck Clearing House Association A Allen, Ernest Allen, G. B. Anderson, J. C. B Benson, O. H. Buggy, W. C. Bankston, J. L. Baker, Weston Baker, C. A. Bronson, H. A. Bergeson, R. M. Brown, Emanuel A. Baker, Lyman A. Breslow, Joseph Burke, E. T. Birdzell, Robt. A. Brandt, Dr. A. M. Battey, R.C.. Beach, Henricka B. Bell, J. L. Bird, George F. Bismarck Grocery Co. Bolt, C. F. Bonham, C,. A. * Bonham, Mrs. S..P. Brown, James A. Bowen, E. G. Bruce, Andrew A. Budlong, Minnie C. Cc Cochrane, George E. Cochrane, Mary E. ” Christianson, A. M. Clark, W. L. Conklin, Fred L. Corwin, S. W. Corwin, Mrs. S. W. Cohen, Meyer S. Cohen, Robt. A. Clanty, B. C. Cox, Edward B. D Dullam, G. F. Dann, J. G. Dawson, J. A. Derrick, S. W. Dingle, Victor S. Doan, George H. Dolan, John C. Dunham Lumber Co. Dunkelberg; Nathan Davis, Harvey ‘Engeh, Chris ‘Entrup, L. F. Eppihger, Mollie F Falconer, W. A. Fields, P. R. Frazier, Lynn J. Forland, Ed., Finney, Burt Field, J. A. Fisher, A. M. Floren, S. A. Foley, James W. Galusha, Amos D. Graham, Mrs. J. A. Gilbertson, Alice Gilmore, M. R. Gullickson,: M. O. Goddard, H. P. George; Robt. L. Gahagen, Florence Goodman, Carrie H Harrington, Thos. Harrison, J. M. Hendrix, A. Harris, Wm. F. Halloran, Francis Halldorson, P. E. Hughes, J. L. Hall, D. Ernest Harrington, P. G. Harris, Eliza W. Hendershott, Leota Herbert, C. M. Hjelsand, Oliana Hinckley, A. C. Hoskins, Robert J. Hoskins, Mrs. R. D. Humphreys, Harriet M. Hunter, W. J. Halliday, Roy M. I Irvine, John B. J Jackson, Hardy Jackson, J. P. Johnson, Frank J. Jager, Minnie Jackson. Mary W. Ko. ‘Keniston, Geo. N. Klein, Mrs. E. B. Kessinger, J. I. Koenig, Amelia L Lyman, A. F Larson, C. P. Little, Clarence B. Lucas, A. W. Lyngstad, J. O. Lahr, Mrs. F. A. Lahr, F, A. Lahr, E. V. M. Moses, John H. Marks, Mrs. B. C. MacDonald, N. C. McGowan, John McDonald, ‘W..A. MacDonald,. Katrine B. MacDonald, Alex Marquis, R. E. © Moore, J. G. Morey, F. . Moynier, Victor Murphy, H. T. . Miller, M. A. oN Neher; C. R. Newman, W.. Newton, J. H. N. D. Firemen Ass’n. N. D. Retail Hdw. Ass’r Norgaard, Carl 0 Olson, Malvin Olson, Orville K. P Patzman, R. W. Packard, F. E. Peterson, J. . Postlethwaite, H. C. : Price, George L. | Provident Ins. Co. Pickard, Marion Quain, Buell H. Quain, Marion M. Rawlings, G, A. Rew, Wm. C. Roan, M. W. Richolt, Gerald C. Roby, E. H. Rosen, Alex Remington," Paul C., Jr. Roop, J. I. Reed, J. O. | Reed, C.'L. Remington, Mrs. P. C. Reed, Frank Ramstad,.N. O. Reimestad, George S. Ss Smith, John A. M. Schipfer, Elizabeth R. Sullivan, Helen J. Snow, A. W. Swanson, Swan Schweitzer, J. A. Schipfer, L. A. St. Elmo Lodge, K. P. Shepard, Frank E. Steele, H.. H. Strauss, F. B. Smyth, Ella C. T Throdahl, P, H. Thompson, Glenna C. Taylor, E. J. Taylor, Esther E. Talcott, F. S. ‘Timmer, M. Phillip Treacy, Kenneth Treacy, Robert:H. Thomas, P. W. V Veeder, A. L. Vallely, Charlotte Vesperman, E. H. L. Van Hook, Mrs. L. W Wallace, Geo. E. Ward, Matt Wiggins, Chas. D. Webb, Lillian Alice Webb, R. B. White, J. J. Webb, Jessie M. Whokittel, Paul Ward, M. G. Webb, P. M. Wynkoop, Ruth E. Warren, L,. P. Watkins, J. F. Webb, P. B. Webb, Wm. H., Jr. Wendell, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, J. W. Will, Geo. F. Will, Margaret I. Winchester, Ella K. Walden, Fred E. Willson, Mrs. John I. Y :2z Young, C. L. Zuger, A. The above ad is reprinted today owing to the omission Saturday of many names which Were in-