The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 2

State President Jone DAKOTAPRODUCTS EMPHASIZED AT. FEDERATION NEET Slogan of Convention at Dickin-, son Seeks Promotion of Home Manufactures FOUNDATION FUND URGED) Other Aims Are Encouragement) of World Peace, Simplicity | in Living, Well Babies Dickinson, Twelve objectives tc were outlined to * Federation of W te President Mr > yention. The ger Mrs. Jones said, are the same ways, “The promotion of world pez and better understandii pong na- tions, tolerance and vt observance in our own count . plicity, rather than greater lux living, every child enjoying the right to be well-born, properly nourished, educated and trained for useful citi- | zenship, and to make appreciation of | the beautiful a part of every life.” Special Objectives The special objectives outlined in her address were: 1. To intensify club study. ! 2. To install business methods for club finance | 3. To carefully choose leaders who will serve cheerfully and who are loy- | al to the federation. \ 4. To double the federation mem- | bership. 5. To have more garden clubs. 6. To apply ourselves with vigor to | suppress reckiess driving on our high- | " ways. %. To interest ourselves in and en- courage the work of our state schools > and colleges. 8 To have each club give a depart- mental tea. 9. To maintain interest in library; work. 10. To assist in every way the work of the Greater North Dakota as- sociation, sponsoring all that will help the credits of our sovereign state. 11. To proclaim our interest in conservation by coopcrating with the Izaak Walton league. 12. To work for the federation’s general endowment fund. Slogan for Making State Pointing out that the slogan for the present convention is “What North Dakota Makes, Makes North Dakota,” Mrs. Jones urged clubwom- en to take an interest in home prod- ucts and promote their use wherever | Possible. i One of the features of the conven: tion is a display room in which prod ucts made or grown in North Dakota are being exhibited. Urging greater interest in the work of the general federation of women’s clubs, Mrs. Jones averred that it has grown to be the “mightiest non-po- litical, non-sectarian organization in the world,” because it represents the im and soul of all causes, the home, the community and humanity,’ and includes in its membership 3,000,- | 000 intelligent women. Boosts For Fund Urging support for the general fed- eration’s plan for a “Foundation Pund” to be accumulated within the next three years, Mrs. Jones said the plan for raising North Dakota's quota * of the fund will be based on member: ship, as determined by the board of directors, but that the details have been turned over to the vice presi- * dent and the six directors who will report their plans an suggestions to all clubs early in 1 Ideals toward whi should strive, Mrs. ‘| Weather Report °° ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . + Lowest last night Precipitation to 7a. m. . - Highest wind velocity ‘Temperature fh the federation Jones said, are ther Stations iweat _ North Dakota— SSRSS2Sessaes jHighes! y'She said, and should be loyally sup- , | Por’ 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929 [SIDE GLANCES- - - - By George Clark j/12 DEMONSTRATION “You've certainly shined it up beautifully, John; but isn't that our car over there?” truer comradeship, a finer club cour- tesy and greater concentration. “In truer comradeship as clubw * she said, “the increase in as lasting triendships, constru en, covers loyalty and a more beautiful world. Urges Concentration “Our dividends in club courtesy are many. Club courtesy means the high- est interpretation of the golden rule) and I know of no greater rule to/| tive action, unity of purpose, deepe | | Ruide the foosteps of an organization. | It is the human touch to this world | that counts. To work and mingle in| @ common cause and in that work- ing and mingling to withhold crit- icism—to put one’s self in the place of one’s co-worker. That is indeed devotion to club courtesy. “Let us dedicate ourselves in the coming year to greater concentration along the entire club movement. Women should join clubs and work in them in order that they may learn | to live their lives more ideally and that they may be broader-minded cit- ens and more intelligent home-mak- not to whiie away idle hours but ,to learn how to promote movements which improve life.” Reviews Actual Club Work In her annual report, also present- ed today, Mrs. Jones reviewed her visits to clubs, her attendance at board meetings and other official gatherings in the state, and her ate tendance at the meeting of the coun- jeil of the general federation at ; Swampscott, Mass., | | Clubs which received favorable men- | tion there, she said, were the Milnor | Up-to-Date club, the Bismarck junior | Indian Girls’ club and the Fargo Fine | | Arts club. | The Milnor club, she said, was con- spicuous for its eral achievements, | {the Indian Girls’ club won mention jfor its program sent to the general federation and the Fargo ciub for its {donations to the general federation j library. | Urging support for the General Federation News, Mrs. Jones said Mrs. ' |R. A. Thompson, Lisbon, would pr sent to the convention a plan for in- cone its circulation in North Da- | | kot | _ Despite the fact that the work was | | Hew, Mrs. Jones said, the club insti- | | tute held July 17 and 18 at Fargo was ja Success and will be repeated again | ; next summer in a different locality. | Outlining her observations upon the | occasion of a visit to the Florence ‘Crittenton home, Fargo, Mrs. Jones | Said, “I believe that the gifts and a: sistance given to this worthy charity by our clubwomen are necessary, and that many of these pathetic cases of | misguided girls have received an up- | lift which will eventually help them {into a happier and better life.” Mrs. Jones expressed the hope that sales of Christmas Seals will be doubied this year to aid the work of the North Dakota Tubercular asso- ciation. Camp Grassick on the shores of Lake Isabel, launched to Prevent the spread of tuberculosis among children, is doing a great work, |Contract Awarded for Bridge Over Sheyenne | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24—The J. A. Jardine Bridge company, Fargo, was awarded the contract for construction of a 160-foot all-stecl-and-concrete bridge over the Sheyenne river one | mile north of Reed by the Cass county board of commissioners, at a cost of $13,900. The Fargo company’s bid was | the lowest of five submitted. Other firms bidding on the project were the Fargo Bridge and Iron com- | apolis; and the Independent Bridge | y company, Minneapolis. | The new span will provide n 20-foot roadway and will be located 200 feet | north of the present wooden span | known as the Hoaglund bridge on the | ‘Prosper road. By constructing the) bridge 200 feet nortlt of the present span a sharp curve in the road, made | barbecue, and arrangei A.C. STUDENT TRIO IN STOCK CONTESTS Hazelton, Final and Leonard Men Will Make a Trip to Waterloo, la., Sept. 30 North Dakota will be represented a three-man team in the judging classes at the Dairy Cattle congress, Waterloo, Ia., Sept. 30, and at the National Dairy show, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14, according to an announce- ment today by Prof. J. R. Dice, head of the dairy husbandry department at the North Dakota Agricultural college and coach of the dairy judg- ing team. Three college men, William Frey, | Leonard; Wayne Weiser, Hazelton; |and Arthur Ziegler, Fingal, were called to Fargo Sept. 21, ahead of |the fall term as members of the! j dairy cattle judging team who will | make the trip with Coach Dice. The team will leave Fargo en route for | Waterloo in time to do judging at the Dairy Cattle congress, and then on their way to St. Louis will visit a number of the leading dairy cat- tle establishments. The Waterloo show is mainly a mid-western enterprise and only col- lege teams from the central west territory will be represented, while the National Dairy show is open to {teams from all the United States and Canada. Two years ago the North Dakota team took third at the National. Last year, however, they got ninth place among 27 teams, and one man, Harold Evans, Ulen, Minn., took fourth as individu- al in the contest. Barbecue to Feature Market Day Festival Williston, N. D., Sept. 24—One of the star features being arranged for the market day festival to be held here today and Wednesday is a free ments are be- ing made to feed at least 3,000 visitors. The barbecue is to be served at noon on the second day of the festival, and is to be followed by the dedication of the air port, with a talk by Rev. How- ard S. Anderson. After the dedication exercises Dr. J. H. Worst of Faiview, Mont., former president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, will speak on agricuf- ture, referring to the benefits that many be derived from an fair. The first day will be devoted to the placing of agricultural exhibits, which will be displayed in the hangar, all of the exercises in connection with the ; features being staged on the landing field. The exhibits will be judged in the afternoon, followed by a concert by the Williston community band. The commercial club plans to make the festival an annual event and hopes to build up an agricultural fair that will develop into @ full-fledged county fair. Here Is Hunting Tale That Sounds ‘Fishy’ Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 24.—Coming right at the conclusion of a series of remarkable fish tales, the story of how Sam Deering bagged his first duck of the season would sound rather “fishy” were it not for the fact that several companions vouch its accuracy. ‘They say Sam bagged his first duck without firing a shot. toward him, he had taken aim when the duck fell to the ground almost at his feet. Examination disclosed that the wing was broken. TEACHERS AT WORK {Reports Being Made as They Begin Covering State by Counties reports on the work of | 12 demonstration teachers assigned to | {aid instructors in rural schools in {Solving their problems are beginning | to be received at the state depart- {ment of public instruction here. | . Two of the group began work in} Adams and Golden Valley counties | ‘on September 9 and the entire group | !swungz into action last week. Some | , of them will not finish until October Boydston, Valley City, s county last week | finishes this week in Griggs county Miss Leila Ewen, Minot, opened in} Adams county, went to Sioux county | last week and finishes this week in| Bowman county. Miss Alma Jensen, Dickinson, be- ‘gan work in Golden Valley county, | went to Dunn county last week and | finishes this week in Billings county. Miss Guri Sand. Mayvilie, began | work last week in Towner county and this week is in Ramsey county. | s Sara Guss, Wolford, was in Wells county last week and this week is in Mercer county. She will be in ; Morton county, September 30 to Oc- tober 4. in Stark county, October 7 to 11; in Logan county October 14 to 18 and McIntosh county, October 21 to 3. | Miss Elsie Parker, Dickinson, be- ‘gan work in Divide county last week id this week is in Burke county. She will visit Renville, Bottineau, Rolette and Nelson counties in turn. Mrs. Letitia Dobbin, Rolla, was in Slope county last week and now is in McKenzie county. She will visit Wil- \o s Outlines 12 Objectives to Wo liams, Mountrail, McLean and Grand | Forks in order. | Miss Hazel McKay, Devils Lake, be- gan work in Ransom county and now |4s in Dickey county. She will work in | Cass, La Moure, Sargent and Rich- land. | Mrs. Jessie Palmetier, Lisbon, be- gan work in Steele county and went from there to Cavalier. She has still | to visit Pembina, Walsh, and Sheri- dan counties. Mrs. Daisy Parsons, Bismarck, {s in Emmons county after opening in Bur- i leigh. She has still to visit Oliver, Kidder, Grant and Hettinger coun- ties. Mrs. Mae Serr, Mandan, opened in Foster county and now is in Barnes. She will close next week in Stuts- man county. Miss Beatrice Thorson, Hatton, be- gan work in Eddy county and this week is in Benson county, She has still to visit Pierce and McHenry | counties, . PSE eee TREES ATS (_AT THE MOVIES | @ CAPITOL THEATRE Fox Films has produced many ex- ceptional photoplays, but never one that combines so many essentials of entertainment as the all-talking Fox Movietone feature length farce com- edy, “The Ghost Talks,” which opened at the Capitol theatre yesterday. A demonstrative audience at the first showing proved this definitely. The word “audience” is not ct lessly, for “The Ghost Talks” chiefly is ear appeal. The story has not a serious moment to offer. The witty, sparkling dialogue mouthed by dumb detectives, bluster- | ing hotelkeepers and suave highbind- ers, together with the unhappy whines |and blu songs of a pair of negro honeymooners, who are no less witty, ;evekes a response unmistakably up- roarious. There's production skill evidenced in this picture, too. The weird, blus- tery exteriors of the haunted house, for instance, are masterpieces of their kind. men’s Clubs OUT OUR WAY <2 TRwiLliams 4.241 _@1ée, OF wea GuRMeE, mc. rauerron, NHAT HAS. GONE BEFORE The Old Sock is out of Date! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED That ancient prejudice which hoarded gold with the fanatical zeal of the miser has vanished. Under the sheltering wing of AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE flourish thousands of banking institutions to which the individual safely entrusts his wealth. “toasting did it” — Gone is that ent in ci ‘ent prejadi manufactured against cigarettes—. has been made. We removed the prejudice against ciga- rettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pun- gent irritants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choice - est tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern s removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmfut irritants which are in the old-fashioned way. in Progress manufact Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING"— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful, core rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. extra “toasting” process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The fines: tobaccos=the Cream of the Crop—are scien- _, tiftcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini- “mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temper- atures removes impurities. More than aslogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.