The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 2

B ISMARCK DAILY IRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. two as Mott Mayor Urges Use Of Horses for Food to ’ Save Forage for Cattle Declares There Aré Thousands of Fat, Young Astimals Which Will ‘Make Good Meat for Allies, Even if Flesh Is Rejected by Am- ericans Who Are Needlessly Prejudiced Against It--Would aA peas fi 3 Save Vast Quantities 0 of Hay 1 That thousands of fat, young 1g horses, for which there is no market, sup- planted by the automobile, yet main tajned at.a great expense of hay and forage, should be converted into meat to supply the allies, who do not share America’s prejudice against horse- flesh, is urged by Dr. John G. Johns, mayor of Mott and Adams county sup- erintendent of health, in a letter di- rected Saturday to Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator. ‘Dr. Johns’ communication is pre sented herewith in full. “Having noticed by press despatch- es-from’ Washington, that the world’s Supply of meat animals has decreased 150,000,000 in the last three years and that the problem of supplying the Al- lies ‘with meat.is becoming daily more burdensome, I take the pleasure and ifberty of mentioning the fact that we have ih North and South Dakota. ‘Montana’'and Wyoming several hun- dred thousand: horses that are at this time fat and in fine condition, rang- ing ‘from: six to eleven hundred pounds. These’ horses at this time havé no market owing to the gencr- af‘use ‘of auto machines for transpor- fation. Why not use these horses for food? -Is it not a false prejudice against horse meat: in this country that keeps them from our markets? The American. Indian ate their ponies and considered them a delicacy. All carnivorous animals prefer — horse meat to either beef or pork. It is just as nutritious as beef or pork. Would you not rather eat a piece of good Young fat horse than a piece of old broken-down milk-cow, commonly known as a canner, whose only bar to the. market is her inability to stand up until she gets there? I would. PARK RIVER PRIEST CLEARED OF CHARGE AFTER LONG: TRIAL Cleric Accused of Allowing Dog to Run at Large’ During Clos ed Season 27.—After a ; rial featured by some of the be ( legal talent in the county, yous have! Rev. Wather AEDonaI beloved pastor the Unit! of the Park River Catholic church, not send-' and who, like many of his brethren of ‘Now Being Consumed. i “i ve have uples about eating horse meat our Huropean tri not. What good excuse hi ed States government for ing this wholesome, good, cheap meat} 5 a rf te the Allies? These horses are eon yes ot, iu ne sporting picod. te suming daily hundre of tons of for-} ferred by Di age which by rights should, and if) Rogers of Calvin thet he had allowe: these ho: were out of the Way,' his bird dog to range the fields dur would be consumed by other meat an- ding the closed season. The identity imals that are in_ more favor in the’ of (he part y pup which committed United States. With live pork at $29) this particular crime was not estab- a hundred and beef well-nigh as high: jished, and it was proven that if his do you not think that it would nei dog pad hunted out o , Pather well for our officials to give this mat-; \ioponald had no kno: edge of the ter their careful consideration? An-' fact, hut believed the bow-vo other class of horses could be added! pis kennel, Therefore Ju to this list aud they could be drawn! Johnson dismissed the parish pi from all over the United States,’ \ith his blessing and charged ‘not a namely, the blemished, not servicably} penny for a’ onitlon a sound but sound for eating, the blind, | | wiieouatnad Eg EDUCATORS 10 HAVE of such naling $ may. fae found on al! }most every farm and are being wont principally for a sentimental reason and the fact that there is no market | nimals. With a reasonable animals all un- paid for these desirable breeding animals as well} PLACES ON PROGRAN would be included in th converted into food, thus accomp] g at one} stroke, what it would otherwise take | years of breeding and careful | tion to do. Would it not be pract for our government to le; or con tract with some large packing plant to take these hot between now and January first, while th re fat ant in prime condition, and thus supply State Superintedent MacDonald and Others Off for Rural Life Conference State Superintendent of Public In- ines world with a large amount struction N. C. Macdonald leaves to foodstuff? H y te inn , : o' one efente morrow for Minneapolis, where ‘he Very respecttully ia08 Ae will have a prominent part in the eouniyhouneristendent : iual life conference for north cen. states held under P. Claxton the direction United States com- wt Health “Adams County, North of sioner of education, and the rural LITLE MAG TAKES GOUNT AND BEER “HNL THES HARE Popular ‘Pionccr Editor Laid Up ion of the National Educa- Honest The conference be- his head, left Abe with one} He ear hanging by a thread. Mr. has replaced the ear ,and it look most as good as new, but he iu al a: Laist | gins Aug. al-| On the first day Supt. Macdonald will discuss the present status and future : ak ae as ‘ iat prospects of the consolidated rural that things sb, come to a Pass’ schools in North Dakota, and he pr where too much is enough. i nd table the morni: ————— | of the second day. Other prominent , North Dakota educators who have places on th are: C. EL i tendent of THRESHING BRINGING HEAVIER DEMAND FOR Clerks to Ride to Work Through Air, Says Acro Head By FREDERICK M. KERBY. ‘New York, Aug. 27.—The airplane is going to become as common as the automobile. .\Vinged jitneys will be an every day sight. The tremendous development: or flying brought about | by ‘the war is going to revolutionize travel when ‘The train- ing .of- hundreds ay thousands of air- e the air Janes with . hou, ” “winged miciialon 1 draw from n R. Hawley, club of Ameri: 1 of the government ssary the sudden wk with A deat of the Ae to come to the when war made nece: expansion of Uie arp! “Certainly we will. ha ney’ after the wa fore the war, acronaw e the ‘air jit- id Hawley. “Be- 2s was looked upon as at best only an expensive sport, with not real utilitarian) pur- pose. Kew helieved in the future of a commercial carrier, the airplane 2 or a weapon of war. Now Hawley is looking forward to the time when the bank clerk or smail farmer can lead his little tin air-lizzie out of the hangar in the attic and rattle away, kicking up a little cloud-dust in the faces of the aristocratic occupants of scme more pretentious air-limou- sine. “The war, went on, “has taught i “CORDING TO ABRO HEADS. everybody the utility of aircraft. We AOOOR & 3) UNDER WOOD-+-UNDERWOOD “Save Up” For an Air ditney They’ll Be Common As Autos Atter the War a COMBINED AUTO AND AIR JITNEY OF THE TYPE THAT WILL CONGEST TRAFFIC AFTER THE WAR, fare going to use the air much more than we ever Ireamed of before the intensive development caused by the war. “The Briti: stance, spent * aeronautices’a GERMANY DESIRED WAR SAYS CEGIL on 27.—! government, for in- 10 last year for spending about one billion doll: ar. Our own government appr ‘opriated $720,- 009,600 for autics, nearly $ » into the actual manu- fi. That means ap- 00 planes this year. uing out about 40,000, zilies almost as many. tain has about 500,000 operators, mechanics We will train 19,000 but the numbers will be rapidly in- 000,009 to facture of London, Aug. “I can see they are talking in Germany about how} land started the wa remarkee | Lord Robert Cecil, minister of block- ades in his weekly talk yesterday with the Associated Press. “It is an old song, but I think the time has come, particularly in the Un- ited States when it is well to restate briefly the bald facts regarding the} beginning of this great conflict. | ‘t do not think anyone can honest- aviators, pi and assistan aviators this 5 all the nu creased. “When thr var ends there will be Soo Line Brakeman Dies Under Wheels At Harvey Station Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 27.—W. J. Legge, formerly of Kenmare and a well known Soo line brakeman, was found dead under his train at Harvey, the side-ladder on struck by an A widow child survive at Harvey. INEW ENGLAND PIGGERS ENCOUNTER RUDE SHOCK| presumption being that while swinging out from the his car he was iron frame-work standing on the freight platform. and a_ four-weeks-old New England, N. D., Aug. 27—New { muck. better service ‘ith motor car deliveries that we can not afford to go higer without it, and especially y that our strea's are neing paved” ic ubtedly with the completion cf the puving more ne-chants will adopt tis method of 2ivery service LET'S G0! to the Minnesota Ransom coun schools; Prof. A. P. onty a tremendous number of ly b England began the war. For ‘ f = e in Hospital While Mrs, Mz MEN IN NORTH DAKOTA! honis, of the extension department of | serv eable aircraft of all kinds, but/at least a year before the war, Ger- ne ene lool Ieeeers were given a in Hospi hile Mrs, Mae With. ies Te alts theca the lata) ae er_of thoroughly|many had definitely made up her|Tude jar when Tom Greneh, the King a e air Rens Plant every section of North Dakota, there , (ent Hilyer of the Mayv , of course, a vast} mind to fight. An ambassador has tear A Ona ulteonbdiceasbance tie @oiteige dhs ay is a decided increase in the demand ; Dt. Ross L. Finney of the depart ve ti og: {told that, the German Crown Prince! ie ‘vas regarded immune, was taken s Flasher, N. D, Aug. 27.—“Lit for fa nor, $. MeDona ., of education of the Valley De junked, you| made ‘no secret of his desire for war, zi # tase 4 fg. 7 ittle| for farm lador, S. S. McDonald ut 5 Bultong ot Hi portion of|and expressed the hope that it would| UP by Sheriff Wright, arraigned on SEPTEMBER 38; 1917 three separate counts and required to; give bond in the sum of $70) for his appearance at. the next term of ‘dis- trict court. mal Mag,” Nort!: Eakota’s best known and, ctal labor agent ,reports toda: best. loved 1: of the Fourth rs. | the demand just at present is greater | 5 ‘ - than ‘the supply. Mr. » McDonald tate, is in 2 hospital at Bismarck slow-’ seems to aatieipet no difficulty Me ;come before his father died, and if it did not come before his father died; it would come as soon as he (the Crown Prince} ascended the throne. but there will ‘be aber of men avail- in military; a tremende sion, who will discuss tension centers: Miss Min- -Go ly recovering. from a complete break- filling orders, believing that men who | Nielson of Valley City, superin- able as commercial aircraft pilots. ope pee aan + tle M s, “Qf course air mail routes will be! There is no question but that Ger- cae ery down. J. K. McLeod publish passed through North Dakota into eat of Burnes county sehools, and i ! aeiice a ne I pul ished the ere weston: ia 3 fig’ the har., L. N. Rockne, superintendent of Ren- established. Our own post office has; many had made up her mind that Bislacid ONES ae saat aA 0) ern Paci ie re i "1880. he Pembina Pioneer in| oct will be brought back to this| Vile county schools. | plans already drawn for over 200 such | somewhere about the summer of 1914] 010)". ena aatitees oe R il August, 1880. From that date to this Trot. by ihe higher wages and. heav. = | routes. | would be the ‘best time for war. cee MCLEE Eee Gon cAnc Over, allway je never has deserted the state, and ier demand for labor occasioned by| Buri ies 3 to the private use of planes it] “The extreme war party in Ger-|(he Lahr Motor Sales © ompan, Dvel ; he has been the father of many of) rocking : ¥| Buried 15 Years, ' many actually desired our entyance as|!2d and Willys Knight distributors Salat N Ota’s bes cations. For} - y H eer at NORMITT # in is city. In talking to the writer i sévefal ‘years past te bast bean te Wages now offered range from 5)} Watch Plowed Up Hit: gave: them opportunity, to. 1MIL. EW.) a4, toon. stated, nee ave found oy, i as been pub- i a matter of fact. the" birds with one stone. This was the!” peers eae Comfort and Courtesy that we can give our customers 80 to $65 the month for steady hands and $3.50 the day and up for thresh ers. Men are especially needed at Dunn Center, Hastings, Sherwood, Driscoll, Cooperstown, Laverne and} Cannonball, according to Mr. McDon- Hsher of The Flasher ‘Hustler, which withthe able assistance of Mrs. Mc- Leod,; now during the absence of her Wasband editor-in-chief, he has made Ont of the breeziest and most interest- situation in Germany when the Sara- gevo murder came and gave the war party its eagerly awaited opportun- ity.” or rather “air |: Resumes Work .» “ Wimbledon, N. Aug. 27.—Af- ter remaining buried in North Da- kota soil for fifteen years, a iple e: At the posi- Frequent Service—Spiendic Trains , first Pan-American A: | tion here in Februa ited peo- with ntoplane’ Education for All. W. A. McDONALD, Agent, Buy COAL Now irlg’ weeklies: on the Slope. This is watch e i 4 i 4 ig v ploughed up on the Wit- / fuselage constructed exactly on the i the’first ttmé Little Mac, a born fight- ald’s reports. liam Karns farm after being prop- | automobile type, the moior located in| ‘phe higher education of the village | You Won’t R Bismarck, N. D. Tees WHE he eve oo He eels 7 erly wound ticked away as though the forward part of the machine aS|onq city auth together with a modi- ou Won ‘egret It Geant 5 's rrying abou : it ‘ rae ie “tice. four’ Ww : the Hustter, whith is coming out ev- Registrant “Short- 1 Vas npr cures BL IpRING Se eee ka See ee ma cum of the country youth, with only We handle the Celebrat- _ travel éry Week ‘as bright and as snappy as Minded’ "as. May Have i feet. This machine, with its glass| the fifth to eighth grade fer the best ed Wilton Lignite Coal literature. fase are etrecy ie ood tenn Given Wife Bit of It [SLACKERS BOUND OVER; enclosed body, is an ideal pl Bisad ct the state, may stand for ins and Northern Wyoming A. M. Clelland ved of its wen tfe 1 a educator’s ideals, but it is bad for the Gen. Pass'ger heel horse. oF BOTH CLAIM INNOCENCE) nin re tea Sa whole, Tt tends to make Acme Coal Age bets eee ee 6 See oe “Sf we are inciined to minimize “res! slaves | eae e A ease 5 band cages a ae OOF! Molt, ND, Aug. —Alesander| its possibilities, we ought not to ae eo ae eon {{ Washburn Lignite Coal Co. St. Paul, Minn. ¥ 4 % “I am shortaniaded, ied of Mott and Joseph Hettinge hat the first ‘horseless car- AE arene be epee ae in Yelhi registrant today in urging in a ngland, arrested by mectneer: Ot ae: that a the ane tind er all, not for a favored few.—James A. Phone 453 No Hay Fever in Yellowstone most elocuent letter reasons why ¢| thorities for failure to register, ar-| surprise and the same predictions | Gartleld. - Natt Park. @ the d strict board should ove 1igned before United States Comm | that it was merely a rich man’s rule his local exemption board er Dunn at Regent, were held un} fad. Some Henry Ford of the him from service. xempt bonds of $509 to answer to the! aeronautical world wili get the 2 “Probably he's given his wife a tates district court at its} price down-where almost anybody * piece of his mind, da mem- Fried claims he is under; will be able to have his private % ber of the board, who chances to 21 and Rettinger that he is over 31. | aircar.” % be a be mo , ‘Federal authorities claim that both; oo & elare within the draft age. ‘Tribune want ads will bring results. LETS PLAY ANBULANGE, SHY N.Y, KIDDIES: FORGET INDIANS This Year The Minnesota State This Year The Ryan Hotel Fair, and in St. Paul Newly rebuilt and refurnished. Now under the personal management of Richard M. Gray, for many years manager of ‘the Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago; insuring good hotel keeping at prices which * will surely interest you. ; Rooms without bath from $1.00 per day up. Rooms with private bath from $1.50. per day up. tacnning redskins and chasing buf-| have crowded other sports off the; armory, playing “Red Cross ambu- SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN. Nees ore out a date on New York| field. The boys are digging trenches | lance.” The wounded “soldier” keeps ; ; 2 vee ae tk ae ‘obody is quicker to|and shooting Germans. These little| his pistol at his belt, for there are e : : ick Bi e latest thing in war moves| girls were snapped on the banks of} enough nurses to insure a speedy { { ie youngster, and war games| the Hudson near the 22nd regiment] recovery, and return to the firing line. aes: