The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 8

A:Pointer” on etter Baking You can bake better—lots better, too—if you’ll simply go to your , % 66: oe grocer’s and say: ‘A can of Calu- met Baking ‘Powder, please.” After that, baking bothers are over. For in the millions of homes where Calumet is used daily, failures are unknown. Every baking comes from the oven light as thistledown, wholesome and tasty and evenly raised. CALUMET is the one baking powder that guarantees success, And yet it ig much more economical than other kinds, Try a can to- day—but be sure to get Calumet. Received highest award World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi NOT MADE By THE TRUSE ALUME with federal authorities for their ap- proval of this method of sterilizing drinking Water, and ‘nas found that méets with -eyery. federal require- iment, A representative tame to Bis- ‘hinrck ‘and approved the proposed .treatment. «Los Angeles and other ‘Jarge ‘cities. which use chlorine gas | ‘alSo have been consulted, and have advised that the process is entirely satisfactory. The Bismarck Water Supply com- Strict Compliance With Every Possib- BISMARCK FREE FROM CONTAGION OF ALL FORMS Absolutely No Communicable Disease in City, Reports Health Officer. Strauss COWS AND CHICKENS WIN e« DAY IN CITY COMMISSION May Roam Where They List—Alleys to Be Opened—DDrainage for North End “During the last week not a sin- gle case of communicable disease of any kind has been reported to my office,;and it has been twenty days since a case of typhoid has been re- ported,” Dr. F. B. Strauss, Bismarck health officer, last evening advised the city commission. “The truly excellent conditions of the public health is indeed gratify- ing,” sald Dr. Strauss. “It merely bears out the prophecy I made here a few weeks ago, that with proper co-operation, Bismarck can be made one of the most wholesome cities in the country. ly Federal Requirement As- _tured & Although repeatedly assurred by eminent chémists “and bdacteriologists that Bismarck’s water supply is above reproach, John Caulfield, manager of the Bismarck Water company, last evening advised the city commission that in order ‘to allay. suspicion ‘cre- ated in the minds of federal authori- ties through local attacks, the com- pany has purchased equipment for treating the water with chlorine gas. The company has ‘been investigat- ing the chlorine gas treatment for a number of weeké, It has consulted Blotchy Skin pLOtChY SKI re fog and wise! tbat your akja would be like that you know "without a blem- ‘Wish ‘can be yours for the asking. fy pany has ordered the apparatus, to- gether with a large supply of chlorine gag, snipped by express, and inside of:ten days Bismarck will be drink- ing water drawn from a source whose purity never has been in doubt, and to be made doubly safe through a sys- tem of sterilization which has been adopted by many of the largest cities. OITy NEWS ' Goes to Painted Woods—Col. B. A. Williams of Seventh street left Mon- day for his farm near Painted Woods. Here From. Baldwin—I. M. Capper of Baldwin was among the business visitors in the city Monday. Returns to Washburn—Karl Klein. of .Washburn returned Monday, after spending several days in the city, transacting business and calling on friends. Attending Dental Meeting—Among the dentists of the capital city at- tending the annual meeting of the State Dental association in Fargo are Drs. G. A. Rawlings, W. E. Cole, C. E. Johnson of the firm of Rawlings, Towne & Toney, ‘A. 'L. Kershaw and C. C. Hibbs. Wanted to Buy: About 500 Head of Work Horses Phone or Wire ‘SS. F. LAMBERT "ns Camp Frasier is Well Dr. Strauss visited Camp Frazier yesterday and was advised by the surgeon in charge that the health of the troops stationed there is excep- tionally good. The boys received their first injection of typhoid prophy- laxis yesterday. Two more innocula- tions will be given to comply with the requirements of the war depart- ment. ‘The war department has. de- tailed'a a to make a report on conmitice at Camp Frazier. Must Clean Up'” The city health officer last even- ing was assigned a special police of- ficer to enforce his clean-up orders. He reported that while the annual clean-up campaign had accomplished. a world of good, Bismarck had a few slackers who had failed to join in the movement and who had flatly re- fused to clean up their premises when ordered to do so. This, said Dr. Strauss, applied particularly to peo- ple keeping cattle and horses within the city limits. The litter which has accumulated about their stables soon will, become a breeding place for the deadly files,’ and the’ health’ officer insisted: that limedfdté“action'‘be ta- ken against ‘these 'Besple whose slov- enlines; oF veut aiéireceipt of an averag rents coliipiatnts daily at the hea (Toga 48 hours thesd premises are not as neat and clean as a new pin, the owners will be arrested and prose- cuted under the city , ordinances. Cows snd. Chickens ; Bismarck cows and chickens won their fight for a place in the sun last evening, when after reading a peti- tion presented by William Laist and 77 others, Mayor Lucas moved that consideration of the ordinance cre- ating ‘a restricted district be indefin- itely Mi ned. b fad Drainage aus Tibideor Rieinson' ‘8 rep- vn oni ae fd treet north ‘of iilig) D any building up and. must save adeno, -vdrainage, Commissioner Best ‘was’ instFucted to confer with him relative to the ad- visability of installing a 36-inch storm sewer. which would take care of the water in the coulee at the north end of the street, carrying the overflow south on Third to Rosser, thence to Mandan and then south to Broadway. Resolutions introduced by’ Commis- sioner Kirk, calling for the construc- tion of sidewalks abutting lots 1 and 6, block 6, and lots 1 and 2, block 7, were adopted. The walks are to be built not later than June 1. To Condemn River Road The city attorney was instructed to at once begin condemnation proceed- ings for''the opening of a street ta the river, and Mayor Lueusinwas au- thorized to put up a bond for’ the:city |’! in order that the contractors may pro- ceed With their work, The Jackman property over which the proposed road will run already has been dedicated to the city, afld only two other prop- erty-owners are concerned. ‘o Lay Out Alleys City Engineer Atkinson reported that with one or two exceptions blocks in the north part of the city are without alleys. He suggested that steps be taken now while paving is in progress to’ dedicate alleys, in order that additional expense involved in opening them in the future may be obviated. Impressed with the neces- sity for alleys, the commission in- structed the engineer to prepare plats for a complete system. The engineer on recommendation of Commissioners Bertsch and Best, was instructed to prepare specifications for a sewer on Avenue A between Hannafin and Raymond streets, peti- tioned for by L. H. Carufel and oth- ers. At the suggestion of Commissioner Kirk, City Engineer Atkinson agreed to confer withthe Ford Paving Co. relative to the inadvisability of ob- structing street intersections, as a menace to public safety in the event of a call for the fire department. To License Taxi Men A revised city license ordinance in- troduced for first reading by Commis- sioner Bertsch requires each taximan to be properly tagged at an expense of a dollar the annum, A conference committee was named to dissect the ordinance and to report such amend- ments as’ it may deem wise., Trees Wanted for Custer—A. E. Preston, caretaker of Custer park, ad- vises that tree planting is now under way at that popular play place and that thirty more trees can ‘be used to good advantage. “Mr. Preston says that if some'public spirited citizens will donate the trees he will see that they are called for and properly planted and tended. Returns From Minot—Rev. G. B. Newcomb of Sixth street has return- ed from ‘Minot, where he spent some time in the interest of the work for the Society For the Friendless. : Don’t. Want Ballot As +s. Price for Patriotism Mrs, Arthur M, Dodge, president of cept alt additional work necessary to the National Association opposed to} win the war. Woman's Suffrage, has authorized the Would Divert Them following statement: ” “With our women, working for. the} national crisis, with extra duties :im- American” Red’ Cross; League for Woman's Service, the Navy | women most need and desire exemp-, League, theNational:Security League, |tion from political competition with the Surgical Dressings Committees,| men or with other women. the) National Special Aid, the Needle- “To force women into partisan pol- work Guilds, the Home Garden Asso- |itics is to divert women from non- ciations, the Soldiers’ Relief Commit- | partisan service. i teed, ‘the Civic, Federations, the Day | ; ey aeeee an snerense of women’ Nurseries, the Home Finding Socie- ot cultage cnurcwerarts or ire ties, the Federations of Women and | home” voters. the Congress ‘of Mothers—to say| “As the worst menace to democracy nothing of the ehurches, schools, re-|in a military sense is the “slacker” ligious and educational organizations; | who fails to enlist when the enemies with the average adult woman mar-|of his countries are attacking it, 80 ried.and the. mother of three children,| the worst menace to democracy in.a and ‘doing her*@wn: ‘housework for | political sense is the suffrage “slack- a family of five in nine homes inj er” who fails to vote while the ene- every ten; with war. demanding from| mies of good and strong government women new duties. and more train: | are electing incompetent or iniquitous If'#t'the end of | ing, there are still some men and 4a/ officials. few women who offer to ‘reward’| . ‘‘‘The volunteer’ system of suffrage women for all this service by giving| proposed by those who say that wom- them-the ballot! en “will not have to vote unless they “This proposii has been: made Want to,” is as dangerous and inef- repeatedly, by e male advocate of | ficient as the volunteer system of mil- woman suffrage piles has recently | itary service. voiced his opinion.inithe press. “With woman suffrage, women must “Not only an anti-suffragists, but as| Vote or become suffrage “slackers,” women familiar with the work of our| “Is it just or fair to force women sex; we strongly: protest against this into.a position wheré they must: ne- erroneous idea that women wish the | glect their duties as women or their vote as a form of, payment or reward | dutiesas voters? for. services rendered. “How, does any one dare propoae Want No Reward this aga ‘reward’ for--woman’s ser- “Patriotic women want. no reward. | xice? And the ballot 'ia'not’a reward» but‘a |. “Woman suffrage, a serious hazard | burden. to:the' success of good government at “Woman's service to the state, as to| anytime, cannot logically be offered the-family, is -unbought; unselfish, un-|@8 a reward for the few when it is conditional and unremitting. ‘@ ‘bypden.to the many and a menace “The political payment proposed:.is:|.to tge-state. an:inpult:to womat’s patriotism as aj “We protest against the placing of a: price.and an: ingult to her intelligence political ‘price. on:.woman’s patriotism as. Aj teward.” be one of ‘the :most dangerous, and. estate cari ‘no more reward its | {houghtless arguments ever advanced women with the vote'than.a man can | {n“favor of ‘women pwomen auttrage. us | copbeneete his* wife or mother by forcing additional work and worry upon her, when. she is already over- burdened with duties she can not shirk.. be “Woman’s work fs important, It HEADS ARMIES must:be done. The state cannot sur- Paris, May 15.—General Petain war vive without it—and men cannot do it. “Women sare willing to take men’s appointed commander-in-chief of the French armies operating on the places in snaugyry: Taey gladly ac- French front at a cabinet meeting to- day. General Nivelle was placed in com- mand of.a group of’atmies:’ General Foch who pliyed dfiimportant’ part’ in the battle of thé>Mame;\/end:the Yser succeeds General Metain-of the ministry of war. oth of si.usse Pg General. Petain, who was a retired cotonel at the outbreak of the war, is the man to whom many Frenchmen have. been. looking) for ;the initiative ‘which would win a decisive succéas on'the French front. ‘To him more than .to any other commander ;the Legion of ‘Success attaches. He be- came a popular hero after his -suc- cess at. Verdun. ‘After his success, at Verdun General Petain was placed in the; Soap cl eanks purifyss poses i ¥ kta | aA 4 cm now and (ul ura METI RAL vOlkE | late last month -wassnagwed!as chief of staff. It Was gthetsy understood that when the retifémenkoot: Marwhal Jofire was detided'upbit/ ‘the marshal “| selected General Petain as his sucves- sor, ‘but that the general was unwill- then as needed ing to accept the post without extra- to soothe and_ ordinary powers, heal the first bales According to some reports he de- signs of ec- (iatic ‘ura sired to have command over the Bri- zemas, rashes, tish forces in France as well as;the ruff and i French armies. dand 4 General (Nivelle was subordinate to | « pimples. You General Petain, until at the latter's will use no suggestion, he was made commander- other once you try them. in-chief at the time of Joffre'’s retire- ment, %& SAMPLES FREE ' « Address post-card: “Cuticura, Went Joy Riding—Gordon Harris left-his Ford:near the corner of Broad- ’?. For sal our dri ist 2%; Boston." For sale by y ugg! yvand: Fourthsfor a few minutes : wa Over 200 children in the “Pixies” May 16. To Keep Them, a written pe eseurias of the facts and endorsed hygiene, | by sentative ‘dentists and used in many as a text book in the public schools. It contains much valuable information— and no advertisi mail the coupoa your opy. whatever. Mark end and we will send you THE $$. WHITE DON DENTAL MPG. COMPANY MOUTH AND atau “But of all times, at this period of the National] posed by war, the vast majority of Sstay-at- | eommand of a: group: of armies and] * Friday, May 18 THE MOST Baines COMEDY OF THE DAY 4y Jean Webster acnice ee SEASON ot ENTIRE SEASON of POWERS” THEATRE, GAIETY, THEATRE, CHICAGO. NEW YORK HENRY MILLER Mana Prices 50c to $1.50 French and Chief of Police Martine-| joy-rider, son, who a half-hour later found the SaaS EE ES missing car on Second street, where} “The Pixies” by school May 16. The White Enamel] that produces a-surface like choice china, smooth, hard, extreme- ly durable and washable. Ask Your Dealer Booklet "Medern Floors and. Woodwork” sent on request, serene hogar: office. tS HE ~ ® Separator BEFORE you buy any cream sepatat- or, come in and look at the Primrése. One: adjustment is all that fs neces- sary to keep it in perfect operating condition at ail times. This adjust- ment is a simple one for keeping the bowl at the correct height—an ad- justment that you or the “Mrs.” can safely make, whenever it’s necessary. The! adjustment is-made from the out- side of the separator by either raising or lowering the bearing con- taining the hardened steel point, upon which the spindle’ revolves. A slight turn with the screwdriver, perhaps once a year, does the work, The Primrose is a well constructed, Plote dkimnittiy, «durable cream separator.- It will-make a saving of $10-to $15 per cow in your herd each year. It is made in four sizes to separate 350 to 850 gallons of milk per hour, or from:40 to 98 gallons. The repair service behind the Primrose-cannot be excelled. The marck, where: they carry every part, from the rubber rings to the lag screws for fastening it to the floor. No time, worry or ex- pense is. necessary in procuring repairs for the Primrose. This fea- ture is ‘worth many dollars to the user of a cream separator. Asa for catalogue giving complete description or come in and look over the Primrose itself. Lomas Hardware Co. 316 Main Street BISMARCK, NORTH OAKOTA . Curtain 8 :1 Seats at Finney’s, Tuesday, May 15 He immediately reported to Sheriff] it: had evidently been left by some International Harvester Company have a Branch House here in Bis- . oon