The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 5

| THOUSAND RED GROSS ACRES Burleigh County Chapter Brings Up Movement. Among Farmers WOULD NET BIG REVENUE If Maximum Is, Scored, $10,000 Would ‘Be Obtained * for Work The Burleigh county Red Cross chapter has ‘launched an intensive campaign for 1,000 Red Cross acres. This _ movement months .ago and has resulted in the pledging of approximately 200: acres, which with an average yield of six bushels ‘of wheat to the acre will nec the Red Cross $1,000, In townships | which have been diligently canvassed, practically every land-owner has’ re- sponded. In Hay Creek and Riverview 33 acres have been pledged; 'Ghylin has promised 24; Grass Lake, 24; Steiber, 22; Florence Lake, 22, ana Fort Rice, 16. The townships which have done not so well have not been reached ‘by the committee, and it i» believed they ‘stand equally ready tu do their bit when the matter is brought to their attention. The Red Cross acre committee of: the Burleiga county chapter consists of William E. Breen, J. W. Burch, ‘William Morris and Irvin Small, all prosperous farm ers, and Ernést C. Wright, depnty auditor. This committee has sent forth an appear to every farmer in Burleigh county who-has not yet come forward to sign a pledge card. Clip Out: Pledge. Tnasmych as it will be impossible for the, committee to immediately con:- municate with every farmer in the county, at the request . of the Rea Cross. chapter there is reprinted here the pledge card which is being used, ' the farmers to whose attention is comes are requested to cli pit out and mail it into ‘the Burleigh county Red Cross headquarters at Bismarck. & PLEDGE CARD. { Red Cross Acre. . | Burleigh County Chap'er i Date 2..0..6....008 IMS | ! I hereby subscribe for Red Cross | support, proceeds of one acre of | my 1918 crop; after deductin's ex- | pense of seed and threshing. Pro- | ceeds to be.delivered to. Burleigh | County Red Cross Chapter when | marketed. ‘ 1 Signed..... | My farm ts in Sec kK P. B. GC. Marks, chairman Burleigh County Chapter, Ame-zican: Red! oss, Bismarck, N. D. Ht pA ES Township Quotas. . > Phe quotas of ‘townships which have: already taken, up the movement, are. officially reported: as foilows: 3 Telfer township, 1: acre. Mjssouri‘township. 3 acrés. .-'Fort Rice, township 16 acres. ‘Lincoln township, | acre. > Apple Creek :townshi), 3. acres. ., Hay. Creek, township, l.acre. Gibbs township, 2 acres Hay Creek and Riverview 33 acres. Sibley Butte townsh’‘p, 1 acre Naughton township, 2 acres. Rock ‘Hill township 1 acre. hylin township 24 u 3 Sanfield township ! a Grass. Lake township 24 Richmond: township 14 ac Summit township 24 ac <Steiver township, 22 ac’ Florence Lake townshi) acres sHazel Groce township 2 acres. Wing tewnship 1 acre. “Burnt Creek township, 1 acre. Cromwell township, 1. acre. ———awr w. 5. 8. H Home. From, Detro't. Miss Bertha Weirauch has returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends at Detroit, Minn. To. Minnesota Lakes. Mrs, F. B., Strauss and daughter Cora Marie, left this morning for au outing at the Minnesota lakes. From New England. Mr. and Mrs; Lee: Weber drove in today from New England to visit rel- atives and friends in.the capital city and do a little shopping. Ladies’ Auxiliary. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Companies A and I, will have a meeting Saturday afternoon ‘at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Peter Reid. A full attendance is requested. - Mrs. Dakin Here. ‘Mrs. Dakin of Fargo, who had been here as a guest of her daughter, Miss mmily . Dakin. of the state superin- tendent of public instruction’s office, left ‘this morning, for her home. Goes to % ‘Syracuse. (Clip out this card ana return io \ Many: friends of ‘Rex Bonnell saw/ him off this morning for Syracuse, N. -Y.,-whither. he goes to report for lil ited service duty in the military po- hee guarding. points of embarkation. r Places Hup Agency. Harry Wiggington, northwestern istributor for the ‘Hupmobile. is in from: Minneapolis calling upon the ‘Missouri, Valley Motor Co.. which re- “cently took over this popular line: or cars for the Bismarck territory. Visiting Sister. , Miss Elizabeth. Lucken of, Lidger- woot is in the city a guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. L. G. Dunlap. The Dunlaps are breaking up their home. Dr. Dun- lap, recently © commissioned ’ a~ first lieutenant in the U. S. army medical corps, anticipating an. early call to service. To Camp Dodge Capt. A. M. Fisher will leave on No. 2 this evening for Camp Dodge, where he has been assigned to active service with a base hospital. Mrs. Fisher. will join her husband some time later at Camp Dodge, and they will make their home at Des Moines until the captain is transferred. : Wilcox-Welch Nuptials. _Miss Catherine Welch, eldest daugh- ter, of, Mr. and Mrs. George. A. Welch, cand one of Bismarck'’s most charm: ing and popular young women, and R. originated several | {| with’ a farewell luncheon in honor of | | with the Dakota Motor Co. sales staff, - ROYAL. NEIGHBORS ESTABLISH Tchib, this'seazon: ” ‘THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB GIVES | FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR MEMBER The Thursday Musical club enter; having been inducted into the service tained at the Country club this week of the national army. The luncheon tables weré decorated Mrs. Ellis Putnam, who has been very | with sweet peas, patriotic place‘cards prominent in capital city music ; were used and covers were laid for les during the last year, an ho | twenty. As a token: of esteem, the | left Thursday for her former home in, guest of honor was presented with an Minneapolis, where she will reside | appropriate parting gift. The re- with her mother during the period of | mainder of the afternoon was given the war, Mr, Putnam. who has’ been | up to. an informal musical program and to knitting tor the Red Cross. RECORD AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Royal Neighbors’ day at the Country {for the Red Cross, and lunch was lub nets a larger sum. than proceeds | Served for wh ‘i was made. Danc of any similar occasion. held at the | or tne evening, a3d, withthe delight- ful music, very fine floor: ‘and’ cool and heautiful surroundings, the party was a decided success. Mrs. L. Van Hook was chairman of} the committee for the afternoon. with Mrs. R. Penwarden and Mrs. J. 1. Borke assisting, while Mrs, A, W. } Gussner as chairman and Mrs. Eman- make the occasion a success finan-. uel Brown. Mrs. S. Lambert ané Mrs. cially as well as socially. L. La Rue’ were i The afternoon was spent in sewing | dance. Rees S. Wilcox, who has been connected ; for active military service with Uncie with.a local weekly newspaper, were | pone peu Manon. bas on many } nds 1 ismarc who predict ‘or united: in marriage at the uae pe the | him- further glorious conquests on bride’s parents at 4 o'clock this after-| the field of honor. noon. ects East End Club Active. A report of the local headquarters of the Burleigh county Red Cros» chapter made this morning shows thar the East End clud, composed of 12 patriotic women residing on 13tn street, has completed the following ar- ticles since it began doing Red Cross .In_spite of: the threatening weather of Wednesday, July 24, which was Royal Neighbors’ day at the Country club, the Ked :Cross will receive the tidy sum of $70, which isa record and indicates in a measure the effort put, forth by members of this Todge to ‘ Will Go to War. * Lieut. Sidney Mason, formerly in the French ambulance, service, with which he won the Craix de Guerre at Ypres, and who was mustered out of this branch several months ago, since which time he’ had been assigned to the adjutant general's staff here, left; work January 9: Eighty-seven sox. this morning. for his home at Buffalo, | 167 bath robes, 16:suits of pyjamas, 27 where he will assist his father in har-| hospital shirts and 12 boys’ suits. Mrs. vesting a bumper win-the-war crop. a>|U. R. Smith has charge of th» East ter which the young man. will enlist! End club class-of knitters, Children Cry . NAAR for Fletcher’s WAOA \ SONAL Qn RIAI The Kind You Have Always Bought, end which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of, and has been made under his pér-. Leder sonal supervisica since its infaricy. fe Allow no one to ccccive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘ Jtct-cs-good’? aré but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and° Children—Experience against Experiment. * s j What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising | therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, | Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mothet’s Friend. GN GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of C) In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought 5 ye TMECENTAUR in charge of the To the Cities by Auto. jing and will again meet Mr. and Mrs. « Mrs, Wielson, well known milliner ot |.Morey in Minneapolis and the party Bismarck, accompanied by her daugh- ji then make the return trip from ter and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Morey of Tweé¥th | the cities by auto. street leaves for the Twin Cities to- | —— Morrow morning. The journey to the Poet of Promise. cities will be made in Mrs. Nielson’s| Miss Fannie B. Williams, whose auto. From the cities Mrs. Nielson | poem, “Our Law of Existence,” is giv- will go to Chicago to do her fall buy- {en a prominent place on the editorial contemporaneous verse‘4o he found tu in the Martin Kenel Indian school at|current periodicals. Tribune readers Kenel, S. D.. Her lines ring with real | will welcome further contributions worth and rank well with the best | from: Miss Williams, page today, is a government teacher —then come to McConkey’s tomorrow and wit- ness the demonstration of a refreshing and cool- ing beverage by a representative of THE ZIEVE NECTAR CO. manufacturers of ZIEVE’S FRUIT NECTAR Zieze's Fruit etar comes in the. following flavors: Orange, Lemon, Apple, Grape, Wild Cher- ry, Raspberry, Strawher- ry, Blackberry, Root Beer, Loganberry, Southern Fruit Favor. Zieve’s Fruit Nectar is | an excellent, economical beverage and one that is prepared in your own home very conveniently, thereby assuring you of al- ways having a fresh, de- lightful drink on hand when your friends call on you, The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 510 Broadway FARGO COLLEGE Founded 1887. Pioneer Christian College of North Dakota. Courses leading to Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree, as well as special and pre-professional courses leading toward medicine, den- tistry, law, ete. Credits accepted in Eastern universities and pro- fessional schools. Our Government is urging young people to re- main in school. Registration Sept. 17. ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT AT FARGO COLLEGE ‘ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Free scholarships to boy and girl taking highest rank in any four-year high school. Unusual opportunities for self help. Send for catalog. REV. E. LEE HOWARD, D. D., President, Fargo, North Dakota This Sale ‘Friday and Saturday “Only: ——— - at Prices that Speak for Themselves _ Clearance at only ee elim “Georgette Waists Friday and Saturday Values to $6.75. .$4.98 Values to $12.50.$7.98 HOSIERY. AND ‘.... UNDERWEAR Friday and Saturday Only JOHNSON’S| |Popular Priced Store “BISMARCK’S FASTEST GROWING STORE” The Store With Over 1,000 Garments —-—— The Store With Over 1,000 Garments Summer Clearance Sale Wash Dresses Wash Dresses, values to $25.00, Summer One big lot of general utility dresses at 10 Per Cent Discount Silk Dresses We are offering a few silk dress specials for Friday and Saturday only, values to $35.00 at ........... Waists’ | Coats and Suits Parasols You will find some wonderful specials in our| silk, for Friday and Coat and Suit Department— “The Prices Speak for Themselves” Wash Skirts “SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE” Hosi at One lot at $1.69 sero ety ne vacee One lot at 1.98 ? LAE One lot at 2.25 10-Per-Cent Discount One lot at 2.98 One lotat............... 3.98 One lotat .............6. 4,98 Visit our’Bargain Basement. Some, fine specials for Friday and Saturday... Buy W.S. S. “Help Win the War” ——_$_$——— _ Hats. “Summer Clearance Sale” Any hat in the store, values to $15.00, clear- ance sale....... $1.98 HATS The lot consists of Mi- lans, Leghorns, etc., etc., etc. GMa a . $9.98 Parasols, including all Saturday only $1.59