The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 5

» ry ‘ § t * ' > 4 \ LS “ 4 Be ° ° = S s ‘ 2 4 cr A oe es ) i ttle | st | | re x | ae | } A | Ss a | 4 : % V nN \ity. “MONDAY, JULY: 15; 1918 | nap gp-cemmecaemoecopeeseneene | Seeman cenea Under the guidance of Mrs, F. L. Conklin, ‘North Dakota chairman. of the‘Woman’s committee of the Coun- cil of National Defense, at, Bismarck, the ‘plans of the committee are being | ‘rounded out; through the appointment of county chairmen throughout ° the | state, ard in’ order-that tlie work of ithe” "organization may be thoroughly ‘Mildératood,'a resume of its activities ‘wil be: apropos at this’ time. ‘Arrangements .weré pretty wel un- der way. at, the time of Mrs, F.°L. Canklin’s appointment as state chair- man ‘of: the Woman’s committee, in! - February, since which time she has deen’ active in. co-ordinating the work, of the departments:and gompleting her list of -appointments... The Food -@epartment inthe counties is under ere chairman... Every county in the state: exceptCass and Divide is organ- ized, -having, chair n. inthe foilow- ing” depart ents: ‘ood, Child Wel- fare and:Li¥erty Loan. , Bach has al- so general. chairman appointed by , Mps,).Conklin, County, deparement cbairmen! are appointed by the state. chatrmen of corresponding depart- ments, »General officers of the Woman’s committee are: Chairman, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Bismarck; vice chairman, Mrs: Hi G..Vick, Cavalier: Mrs. Eliza- beth Anderson, Fargo; Mrs. Robt. Cleni jenning, Fargo; treasurer, Mrs. Mauq’ Stanley, Casselton; secretary, »Mrs:..Philip Meyer, Bismarck. Com- ‘Wittee appointed by Mrs, Conklin and seine With her, at the guggestion of ernor, to confer with the North Bi kotd Council of Defense: Mrs. Vick, | Cavalier; Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, Bismarck, Mrs. Clendenning, Fargo; ‘Mrs. Liederbach, ‘Kildeer. Heads of depal ents; ‘now serving; under ap- “Registration; -Mrs. J. E. Featherston, Valley City; Food Pro- duction, Miss. Jengen, Agricultural col- lege ;Food Administration, Biss New- gridutaral ¢olfege; Women in Tadustry,.-Aldyth . Ward, ~ Bismarck; Health and Recreation, Mrs. Fred ‘Wanner, . Jamestown; Child: Welfare, Mrs. Robert’ Devine, Wahpeton; Main- tenance’ of Existing Soci##: Service Agenciés, W. C, T. U.; Hoje and For- elief,“Red Cross erty Loan, Nielson, Valley City; Publicity, | fs be W. F. Cushing, Fargo. »gPhe. ‘county executive committee consists of the county -chairman ap- ; pointed. by the .state. chairman, Mrs. “Conklin; the Liberty Loan chairman appointed , by Miss. Nielson; the Child Welfare chairman appointed by Mrs. Devine, ‘and the Food Consercation chairman™” appointed’ W¥"Miss. Julia Newton, or her prédecessor, Mrs. Mc- Donald... These . women divide. their counties into convenient units and ap- point committees like their own for each community;<the chairman ap- pointed: by the’ state chairman, Mrs. Conklin, appoints a wamon for. Com- Mmounity ‘chairman. The Liberty Loan chairman appoints a Liberty Loan. chi an for each community; jthe “Child . Welfare. cham appoints a Child.“ Welfare © chi ee each community, and the Food. Conserva- tion: a chairman’ for each ‘commun- The county chairman shall co-ordi- nate‘the work ofthe departments. She sh see that each department has- its: meetings in turn; ‘she shall help each department:as the work is called -for by the government; she shall for the present consider herself thé: ‘chairman: of, educational propa’ _ganda, and shall see that the. reasons “for our being at. war, ard what the! consequences would he. if we should lose are pfesented at all meetings; IN NATIONAL cee WORK IN NORTH DAKOTA By MRS. WALTER F. CUSHING, - Chairman Publicity Department, Women’s ‘Committee, National Council of Defense [Pesren requests of th government to the women of this state, The Liberty Loan chairmen will re- ceive from Miss Nielson their direc- tions; but they are requested to con- fer with the general chairman as to tim and place of. meeting in ‘order that the executive committee may as- sist them, and in order that no other j ,activieies of the committee be planned that might conflict, With thetr work. | The Child Welfare chairmen: qvill | receive definite instructions from Mrs. | | Devine, the State Child Welfare chairr, ;Man; she should consult with the “county chairman about time and place of meeting; she should talk over the’ appointmehts of local and other mem- | bere’ of the county executive commit, tee,-and see that..her loca) chairmen understand that they ‘are to work’with | the rest of the community committee. “She should help-'the other county members of the county executive com- mittee during the “Drives” which their respective departments are making, and shall receive their. help whet she | |is pushing her work; . she-shall see’ that some woman or women in the county are prepared and willing to go} to the community meetings held) throughout the county and present the work of the department, and to give the instruction ,which-is ne i sary in the different ‘ocg}ities. ; # The county food, chairman... shall! jeonfer with the county’ chairman::in, regard: to’ meetings, and. as to th ime and -place)of demonstrations,:. ‘The | women who take thé lectures aind:‘the work. given by the demonstrators. sént out from the Agricuittral college are | supposed to give demonstrations in! each county under, the direction; :of the county executive committee. The food chairman has this under her im- Mediate supervision, but the other. members will assist her in finding! where in the county these démonstra- | tions are most needed, and shall Help’ her to’ induce every woman in the county who has not already’ taken this wagk to do so. She shall see to! it that ‘speakers appear at the com- munity. meetings who will teach‘ the, great need of food production and | food conservation. The food depart-| ment receives its propaganda from the federal government, but the federal government expects the state, through | its Courtcil of Defense and Woman's, division of this -council, to see that this propaganda is given to -every woman in the state. The woman's committee is the agency selected to carry the directions for the ‘use of substitutes and other.data. of par- ticular. interest to women of the coun- try. Each woman sppolnted as -coun-.' ty.or community chalrman in the food | department is the agent of the gov-, ernment to see that the requests of the governmnt concerning th use of food: reaches every woman in hr’ lo-| eality, and that every woman has the, opportunity to learn the ‘methods which the food experts employed by the government. have discovered and taught: the demonstrators who come out “from. the Agricultural’ college. County chairmen in. Woman's com- mittee North Dakota ‘division thus far’ appointed by. Mrs. Conklin, are: | Hazelton. Mrs. Robert Dunn, Oliver, Center. 4 ‘i Mrs. R. C. Dyness, Pembina, Cava- er: Mrs. L. R. Nostdal," Pierce, Rugby. Mrs. C. E. Bangert, Ransom, En- derlin, Apts Mrs. L.-M: Rockne, Renville, Mo- hall, i Sofie Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Richland;.Wah- peton, is Mrs: L, Af Benson, Rolette, Rolette. Mrs. J. EL Hudson, Sargent, FOr man, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Sheridan, Gooa- ticht Mrs. H. V. Wyman, — Slope, Mar- marth. Mrs. Cyrus Wheeler, Steele, Hope. Mrs. Lou C. Osborne, Stutsman, Jamestown. Mrs. H. T. Butterfield, Traill, May- ville. Mrs, Evaline W. Smith, Towner, Cando. Mrs. F. Walstrom, Walsh, Park River. ; Mrs. C. S. Atkinson, Wells, Sykes- ‘on. Mrs. Verna M. - Hegge, Williams, Williston. — ’ marek. : Mrs. Ross Canfield, Dickey, Fuller- ton, . 8. Cuskelley, Dunn, Oak- Mrs. S. A. Putnam, Rockford. * Mrs. H.E. Winchester, Eddy,. New Emmons, Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, Foster, Carring- ton, M rs. Mark Jones, Golden Valley, Beach, Mrs. Herbert Hallenberg, Grant, Carson. oa Miss Ann Keedy, Griggs, Coopers- town. Mrs. D. A. Stegenga, Hettinger, Mott. Mrs. Geo. Hogue, ‘Kidder, Steele. Mrs. F, P. Bennett, La Moure, La Moure. \ Mrs, 0. F. Bryant, Logan, Napoleon. Mrs. W. H. Millard, Mercer, Haven. Mrs. Mrs. ley.. Mrs..U. G. Morrison, Granville. Mrs. Louis Rubin, MéIntosh, ‘Ash- Lulu ley. Melean, | g Washburn, “Miss Mrs.cH. B. Foster,. Nelson, ‘Lakota’ L..N. Cary, Morton, Mandan. Ray (O. Miller, Montrail, Stan- McHenry, ,Satterlund, Miss Susan\ Maloney, Grand Forks, Grand Forks. Mrs. Robegt Norheiri, piceenzien Al- exander, Mrs. D. L., ‘Stewart, Ramsey, ‘Dev- ils Lake. ; Miss’ Lucille Van™ Solen, Sioux, So- en, ty w. 38. CANVASSING BOARD . WILL NOT MEET FOR: TEN DAYS TO COME ‘The inembeF Of the’state: convassing -board who Jast. week gave the press the information that this’. body. would Miss | Rose Wagner, Adams, Het- tinger. Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman, Barnes, Val- ley City... © °Mrs. G. 'L. Richmond, Benson, Min- newaukan. Mrs, G: L. Osterhaus, Billings, Me- dora: Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Bottineau. Mrs. Emil Scow, Bowman, Rowman. Mrs. J. E. DolphYn, Burke, Flaxton. Bottineau, sh shall. keeb healt informd as to the is “BASEBALL OR, GIRLS—TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT CUB PARK 6, By PAUL PURMAN. "here is: more tha none reason for attending ball.games. at. the; Cub park in. Chicago. Be: idles seeing the Na- tion league ‘leaders,in action one is escorted ‘to his. seat by b Hanes girl who smiles as_she. picks dut the seat. For'Charley.Weeghman, owner of the ‘@hbs, did: not ‘hesitate when the Crow- der “work: or fight” order sent his ushers on the trail of new jobs, he just’ decided that a bunch of good- looking, girls could handle the crowds ag well as men and hired a bunch of them: for that purpose,” ‘Weeshman, is’ the’ first magnate to Mrs. C. L.. Young, Burleigh, Bis- meet at the capitol today, this’ morn- stated that the act defining theduties of; the canvassing board had been amended in 1915, and that ‘the board since that-‘date has‘ met ‘thirty days following the primary -election. In this particular instance,’ therefore, the board will meet July 26 inchead of July 16. . : hay, 8 3S Dancing at the McKenzie after. SOh, |Poy, ” to night. ing admitted that he was in errof, and! BISMARCK BAR TO-ENTERTAIN STATE: LEAGUE Theodore Koffel.. ‘Gnaleeie of| the Committee on Arrange- ments for’ Meeting Alfred: Zuger, president of the Bur- leigh County Bar association has, ap- pointed’ Attorney ‘Theodore Koffel, vice president of the association, chairman ofa committee. on: arrangements -for the annual. meeting of the North Da- kota Bar association to be held in Bis- marck ‘on August. 6and 7, 1918, C. L, Young, Hon. E. T. Burke, Hon. F. H. Register’ and Benton Baker are other members of the amo % Preparations for. Taking Over Wire _Lines Under Way rations for okie over "the telegraph lines’ immediately: were -underway. to- day “at: the. postoffice department, tho he action.of President: Wilson, Were ially iscusbell. ‘THE reralutions authorizing the assumption trol, Over telegraph,,,teléphone, ay je and ‘radio establishments by the president’ during the war wexe signed today) by, Officers. of the senate und house’ and atransm| ‘ted to the White House, 1 BW 88 BISMARCK U. C. T. FETE BOYS SOON TO GO. TO.FRONT Bismarck council, United Commer- cial. Travelers, staged a delightful party atthe council rooms in the Elks’ hame:Saturday evening in: honor of Sentor Councillor 0. K. Olson, J. T. Nelson “and* Harry R, Cunz, all of whom will leave next week for Camp Custer, Mich. -In recognition of his servides”, to. the ‘council, ‘the senior councillor was presented with a handy some wrigt ‘watch as a memento the occasion. A_ neat, presentation speech was made by Bradley C. Markg'yon: behalf. of” the: cofinercial travelersi Music was furnished by O'Connor's; orchestra, and. an appetiz- ing lunchéon contributed to the agree- ability: evening. ay BAW, 8, 8 W. C. 0. F, Tonight. Ste,'Anne’s court, Women's’ Catholic Order of Foresters, will hgjd,a, regular, meeting’ dt. the Knights: aca ant hall this ening. i ea siees sf bors’ Dance. jefghbors ince at the Country club July 24 for the benefit of the Red Cros a cordial tnvit i ‘lunch: ota prairie; and) spent-a:de- | lightful evening at:the-beautiful-home.! of. Mr. and. Mrs. P. K. Eastman. root worm is not limited to any particu the’ corh belt. more than 300 were more or less injur is estimated at 200,000,000 bushels of « root worm {s very small’ and does its of, the Hille.100 or More bire girl -ushers, but,sit is expected other magnates will follow his.exam- ple: before the season is over. “The only. trouble: aboutthese girl ushers,” one ‘of the’ Cub players said, “Js, that ‘they attract too ‘much atten- tih. A guy could pull off an unassisted tfiple play and not half the bullets in the stands would see it.”" CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years Indications. of Cor >The Indications .of.the.corn root worm are: 1. Falling down. of. the corn during: especially after a rain followed by wing. giving them.a sled-runner ‘appearance. 2. The: corn Appearance—seemsito stand Still} especial the first part of July.’ 3 roots are completely. destroyed; others when split open will show where the worms have done ‘their work, although the worms’ may not’ be ‘present a’ the roots have been-almost completely destroyed by the corn root werm. There Compare these roots with a healthy corn root. is nothing left but a stub. They, tell an finprossive’ story! > Ease with which the stalks may & The: firing of” thie “cd¥n’ during dey Weather. Generally in July and August. ‘Rotation 6f ropes the most’ practical-and powerful means of combating the insect enemies of corn. There Is lit insect dieiites Where the farmer Dractites v © good system of yotaten of. RtpRmn4t “fat the regular work meeting at th of abmericay . ‘ross. ‘The pemeral publicfs' extenied |* it Pest Causes Jinmense Loss in Corn . Belt’ Every Year "By P. G: HOLDEN ‘ ) |E corn root “worm: does mailiions of dollars damage every year in L corn ‘belt. i The loss, varies.in.different, flelds, from a few bushels per acre to almost the entire destruction of the crop. The work of the corn Out ‘of 500 fields examined in Iowa, Ilinols and Missouri, ry by the corn root worm, Lower Roots of Corn Eaten Completely Off by Corn Root Worm—From Some roots of corn, ‘unobserved, ‘and so gradually that a few people have any knowledge of the: {nsect tind thé dss it causes every year. The worm: lives almost entirely. upon the roots of ‘corn., ent the roots of-onts,, wheat, grass, or clever. The heeties alvays lay their eggs in the cornfield, never ina meudgw, pasture or oat field. The eggs are deposited in the.ground near, the.hills of the corn. ilk have an uneven growth; it will have a yellow or sickly ‘The-presencé of ‘the corn*root worm itself, which may be “determined by pulling up the hill of corn and examining the roots. 4... The appearance of.the:root... Often.every principal root and the brace Deals itelictoud austen a and the homeward journey began about 2 a, m. South Dakota Educator. F. L. Shaw, South Dakota state superintendent ‘of’ public ‘instruction, was in the city today, visiting- Supt. JM. Martin of the Bismarck public Wiha 8. “To Serve Lunch, « The‘Red Cross committee of. the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid cow Be will serve refreshments Tuesday afternoon Masonic temple. ‘ To Leave for Service. ‘alter Wimmer, for several months ha& been with the Capital Security bank, will leave this evening for a visit with his parents in Minnesota preliminary’ to entering the quarter- master corps of the regular army, with: which he recently enlisted, ¥ Recovering Nieely. "Mrs. Frank Lewis of Wasaburn, who underwent a very erftical operation at the Bismarck hospital last week, is making a’ nice recovery. Mr. Lewis and little son, who cime down Wed- nesday to be near the‘patient, return. ed to. Washburn this morning, «, slo Dance After: the Show. ie McKenzie - will, be open) for daneié after the show ‘tonight. {In- asmuch as “Oh Boy” will remain’ in Bismarck over night, resuming its journey eastward on No. 4 tomorrow morning, members of the company will have an opportunity to enjoy a typical Bismarck “after the sho' BUY WS, ‘RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT. Wednesday evening July 17, given by Bismarck young people for hene- fit of Menoken Red Cross. Everybody come. -Come early. peti 25e. uy Chance for Aggie ; Students in, Next. Officers’ School . Ladd of the agricultural s mailing to former students the following letter: “Students of the agricultural college who have. had military drill and: are liable to’ mill- tary service may take advantage of the opportupnity of entering the next reserve’ officers’ camp for military training, to be held at Fort Sheridan, beginning July 18. I recommend that students of the agricultural college li- able to draft take advantage of this opportunity to become qualified for Positions as officers. Such students should take the matter up with me at one .” Wes. Dr. E. college AUY W. 5, 8. * Mirror of Politice. Tellme what kind of a man governs f people, you tell me, with much exact- ‘ness, what the net sum total of social Worth in that people has for some time ‘been:—Carlyle. ‘ / Jar section, but is general throughout Its damage rorn annually in the corn belt. The work down under the ground in the Worms Were Taken. It. refuses to n- Root Worm. the latter part of July and usual: Later the stalks will curve upward, ily during the later part of June and will have a dark appearance and root. “Observe, in the cut, how the be lifted out of the ground. Jamestown, N, D., golden wedding anniversary of . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall was passed July 15—The ‘today with simplicity,» owing to the absence of thelr youngest son, Walter Hall, who .is now ‘Overseas, which would not make the family com- plete at this time. Mr, and Mrs. Hall were both born in Cornwall, England, coming to Ke- eenaw county, Mich., 1868. they came to Dakota territory, taking a farm 14 miles sourthwest of James- town, where they resided until 1889, when they came to Jamestown and since that.time have made their home on West Main street. Mr. Hall, although in his 79th year, spends his‘summer months at work in the toolroom at the Northern Pacific roundhouse, having been in the em- plof of that company for nearly thirty years. Mr. Hall is known: as “Dad” by the old N. P. employees. Mr. Hall also spends considerable time working on his lawn, which is one the nicest in the city and is surrounded by shrubs and ‘a willow hedge and his garden is one of the most productive in the city. Mr. and Mrs; Hall are the parents of ten children, eight of whom are living, namely, Secretary of State Gossard You will finally Fashion’s lines. We will not try to'sell you some other corset “just.as good.” Gossard prices are: $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $5, $5.50 and up. — A. W. Lucas Co. Wear Gossard CORSETS They Lace in Front tle or no damage done:to corn from In. 1883 | y91' Anticipate the inevitable and buy one today’ The new Spring and Summer Gossards, more s beautiful than ever, will give to every figure \ the silhouette of youth with its tapering waistline and flat back and hip. lines. Gossards are the only corsets that safeguard your health, give you all-day corset comfort, and at the same-time completely conform to.. Thomas - Hall, -Bismarck; Richard Hall, with. the: Butte “Water works, Butte, Mont.;, Hugh Hall, with the railroad office at Portland, Ore.; Wil- lam ‘Hall ‘of, RathmansHall Cop.,. of Jamestown; ‘George Hall, chief ¢lerk of the N. Pi at «Staples, Minn.; Mrs. A. H. Baenas, Jamestown; Mrs. J. H. Squire, Spiritwoad, .and Walter Hall, of somewhere.in, ‘rancg,; At daughter, Mrs. Nicholson, :pasbed- “away in’ May, 917. Mr. and; Mrs. ‘Hail ‘pave 19. .grand- children to gladden. thejr pearts4with the little. attentions , whenever they come home. ‘ Many Jamesto friends iave ex- tended and Will “exténd: to these pio- neers congratulat ons bye YY ik Panels at th tctéetals after “Oh, joy,” ton’ easy: u plane ifn A Red Cross benefit play,,put on by Bismarck talent,. will be given at the Menoken town’. ffedtienaay even- ing, July 17,’ ‘o'clock, Com- munity singi i} be a feature of the occasion. Ap admission of 25 cents and 10 cents” Will "be charged. Breryhoay. ont and” help lick the aiser, )REQUI RE. LITTLE OR - NO SUGAR ‘Trade Supplied by Armour Grain Company, Chicago Remember, Armour's Oats cook in 10 to 15 minutes ; Corsets wear a Gossard