The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN, -15,~-191' 9. LADD EXPLAINS — - «fom Instead of Added to ‘His Stipend STANDS OU’ T FOR REGENTS ‘DEED F. Ladd, president ‘ot the state agricutural college and chief in- epéctor. of grains and. grading, ap- peared before the committee on ware- houses and grain. grading of the sen-{ ate Tuesday afternoon to explain Sen- ator, Drown's new grain; pill, of which Br, Ladd is the dustigator, ‘Dr. Ladd explained that the only purpose he had in Jjncluding a pro vision that! a member of: the: college | faculty:be: employed as chief inspec-! tor; under the new law, with a salary of $1,000 per annum, was to show a proper respect for the state board of} regents, in whose employ all mem- vers of the agricultural college tac- ulty were, He stated the salary .pro- viso was not essential, that it was in- cluded in the old’ pill, but never had been drawn, and that it was not con- sidered as a possiblé increase for the | member of the faculty chosen to be]. chief; inspector of, grains, grad weights and measures, put to be mad 9. portion of the celyed by him, thus frelieving the col- lege of so much expense. ‘Senator Gibbens, suggested. that in- asmuch as the personnel‘of. the board of regents was constantly. changing, ‘he clause giving it.a supervisory ca- pacity might embarrass some future administration. Dr. Ladi was dispos-) ed.ito believe that the clause should}, remain, and the committee passed this. point. oh “We now have two separate depart- | ments,” said Dr. Ladd in defense of the Drown bill. “One of these is doing work under the railway commission and -the other the grain inspection bu- sau, There-cannot be the close co- operation .which would result /were ‘oth of these departments under one head. One inspection should include elevator accounts and grain at the same time, thus effecting economy and promoting efficiency. “The new bill calls for a continua- tion of quarterly reports. Elevator men have protested making reports so often. J sympathize with them, but if we are to have a constant check over these elevators, we must haye frequent reports. It would do us.no good if we were to learn after a ygar had passed that an elevator was in bad shape. We should have yegular reports quarterly and 4pecial reports whenever we call for them. “T feel after a year’s experience, in which 1 give all credit for detail work to Deputy McGovern and his as- sistants, that one of the evils of the present system is a lack of scale pro- tection. We’should have a proper in- apection, with a esponsible head -which will see to it that inspections are made. This duty is at present in in the hands of the sheri¥ts-and they have neither the equipment, training the work nor time. required to do roperly. ba do not care under what head this work of grain grading, elevator inspection and weights and measupes yegulation is placed, but it shoulda be centralized at one point, and one party shouldbe held responsible Yor it all the way through.” RECK _U. S. BARRACKS ‘i, IRELAND REBEL ORDER Cork, Jan. 15—Destruction of Brit- ish and American bartacks,and those of the Royal Irish constabulary, ‘of every government building in the town of Castletownboro and of ¢he piers was planned in a document said to have been taken from Charles Hur- “ley ‘of Castletownshend. Hurley was A ialed. ‘court martialed, Carney Coal Phone 94 0. E. Anderson Lbr. C. —— Make Your Stomach ~~ Your ,Best Friend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make - You Feel Fine All Over. If you feel any distress after eat- ing take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let. You will then have a good, steady friend in your stomach. For no matter. what you eat there will ‘be no gas, no sour risings, no lumP}men’s association. will meet in Grand in your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the. morning. And should you now be trofbled, eat a tablet as soon as possible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or overworked stomach,.and they do the work while the stomach rests and recovers itseM#: “Particularly effective are ‘they for banquetors and those whose environment brings them in contact with the’ rich: fodd most apt -to cause stomach derangement. Re- lief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, 50 cents, in any drug store.. Be good to your stomach. ———— REE GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship your hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays the highest. market price. Send, for our price list and tags. We pay the express and postage on furs. “We slao tan hides into Coats, Robes and Leather” _\ BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. z Bismarck, N. D. Jary already re-}* ES Oe OOD ESE CBOE CO MOIS EOE POC OE CL / srisce ke? Sct, FOR MASCOTS: STRONG Yank: Soldiers: Even “Adopt” | vis French Youths, |: Doughboys’ Pets Range in Variety | From Canary Birds to ~ Donkeys. Paris—The American soldier's well- known penchant for mascots, as exem- plified during the last year by the im- portation into france of an innumer- } able yuriety of pets ranging from canary birds to donkeys, reached its zenith on this side of the water—and almost got him into trouble. | For. severnl months, French boys were reported missing from their } homes and- from. public orphanages. Investigation disclosed that most of | Ws, Tunging in ages ally from ten to fifteen, were the mascots of units of American soldiers. | ‘They were found, comfortably established in American barracks, living with. the soldiers and receiving the considera- | tion and regalement which befits the official mascot of a company of “les Americanes.” > 'Fhe practice ‘started when a fey units annexed homeless French boys who happened around their camp. But the life was too at- tractive to be confined to the home- less, and other French youths, living with thelr parents or provided for in orphanages, deserted these homes to become American soldiers’ proteges. At one aviation instruction center ten boys were found, each supported by an aviation squadron, which, by way of tailor-made uniforms” and other means, was trying to outdo the | other in caring for thelr mascot. Most of these boys were going to school but—they were smoking cigarettes, and .the kind of English they were learning wasn’t of the parlor variety. General Pershing issued an order | prohibiting the “adoption” of more boys and requiring that all those be- ing maintained as mascots be returned. to their homes, Senate to Debate Amendments Friday It is expected that the ‘House reso- lutions ratifying the league amend-| ments will be debated in the Senate; Friday. The public. affairs: committee of the Senate has reported these reso- lutions for favorable action. | OSTERHAUS IN FARGO Commissioner Attends Tri-State Convention a9 pa te | J. J. Osterhaus, state dairy commis- sioner, is attending the TriState Grain Growérs’ convention in Farg He announces that the state dair, Dairy Forks in March. - 2,000 COPIES FOR HOME CONSUMPTION On motion of Senator Ployhar, the senate will have printed 2,000 copies | of House Bills 17 and’ 18, the indus- | trial commission and Bank of North} Dakota bills introduced by the league, in order that the people.of North Da-{ kota’ may learn something about them. “DRUG TEAS FAD OF LONDON DRUG TAKERS ; London, Jan. 15.—Investigation of the extent of drug taking in London has revealed a craze for ‘drug teas”! at which some form of opium is. actu- | ally taken in-a cup of tea. “A prom-j inent modiste has closed her place sud- denly in the west end of London, and itis now said that her business was a mask for a traffic in drugs and she feared exposure. ce — Back to First-Principles. Every once in a while, when human- fty gets scared, it abides“by the sens- ible laws of cleanliness and physical care laid down when: the first trees bloomed.—Newark News. ‘ For the Beulah Coal | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. | ROOSEVELT’S FLAG DRAPED CASKET AS IT AS CARRIED INTO CHURCH This picture shows the casket containing the body of Theo- dore Roosevelt as it was being carried into the little Christ Episco- pal church at Oyster Bay, where the simple funeral was held. only tw Lper organs have editorially energetic-| May © in Bismarek, who with ally supported the goyernor’s rec-|one daughter of age, sur- onimendatiots in this connection, vive. He is a ved by his par: iL. MM. Rockne of Renville county is|ents and three brothers ‘and four sis still county superintendent, and he}ters, all residents of Minneapolis. jout the the qualifications of Miss ‘Nfelson for jthe office from). which she ousted j him, with a view ‘to discrediting her in the eyés of league legislators who might be inclined to insist on wha — Miss , Nielson’s friends regard fair (Continued From Page One.) * play for a woman who won in a clean| sion of the entire educational !and open fight against big odds. stem Of the state, with a-rehabilita | ion of the office of commi | education, is found in the fa ncoaciie | HUSBAND OF BISMARCK governor has appointed, 4 WOMAN IS SUMMONED} 0 members | of the state board of education the} , county superintendents in} th Dakota who were active FRAZIER SHOWS HE’S BACKING N. C. MACDONALD Herhert IID, at R. Pr Rocl » died January 3. Minn... where he t u parti- ns of former State Superintendent ; of In ction Macdonald in the re-} had been tak nent for kidney cent . where he defeated | trouble, Funeral services were held 3 Minnie J! on by a ma. 2 the home ot his pareuts, Mr. and of more than 6,000. | Mrs. ‘Thomas I’ 16th, enue ; south, Minneapolis. Minn... conducted that in making these recommendations} by Rey. James EB. Freeman of St. Governor Fragier had in view a place| Mark scopal church, and) Mason- for Neil ‘Macdonald, for whom he has|i¢ services were held at Lakewood | where the re entertained =a very warm personal} chapel ins ywree laid | friendship since college d League | leaders have denied that the organiza- was horn Jan, 26, 1883, back ofan apparent plan to Somerset, “England. and} cripple and curtail the office pf state}came to Minnsapolis, Minn., with his hoy of 10 years, ied-on Sept. 1, 1910, to! sunperintendent of public instruction rs, The fact remains that league news; arents when -| He was was nominated by the governor for the place which BE. C. Cavett of Lisbon could no longer hold because of his could no Tonger hol! because « Phene 453, Washburn efeat for r © the o} f : f county superintendent of zon (Coal Company, for Wil- schools. Cavett, however, was givel 1 tte at G4 7 ° iia etince Secentiy vheated’ by tne és, [CON Lignite at $4.75 per ignation of Dr, A. A. Whittemoré of ton delivered. This coal Bownlan, # lay member of the board. tne i It is uiderstoad that bills carrying |oes not clinker and con- eee ee atet Witt ikea» tains tess sulphur and so predieted that within a dey or two ash than any other Lig-| the former ‘state superintendent, nite mined in North Da-: instruction will file in supreme |p Te Hedin Wrarrialo iroeced Tage te taut |kota. Be CAUCUS, soon will ‘he pr proval of the Ls a Boy Worth As a Pig? Should We Work for Our Pigs or Shoula Our Pigs Work for Us? By P. G. HOLDEN E STUDY the pig and study the pig. We puzzle over his needs. W We erect good shelter for him. We feed him regularly and give him pure water and keep his pen clean. We send for booklets so we can read about the best things todo for him) We watch his development, noting every little change in his growth and disposition. We protect him in every way trom disease, insanitation and incorrect breeding. If he gets sick, all our ottier work ceases while we call the -veterinury to doctor him, We expend this time and thought and energy without complaint. ‘There is almost a tenderness in our solicitude over tHe pig's health and care. Teil But our boy! Do we study him £ —or just let him grow any way he will? Do we take the same interest in that we do inthe pig? Do we bother | ourselves much about his,needs? Do we plan his education.and his training? Do we furnish for him the best school within our means, with the best teacher and the best equipment? . Do .we inter- est ourselves in his school life, keeping in active touch with what he -does there? Do we visit the school and talk with the teacher? Do we make any sacrifice for his welfare and for the future good that he may be to himself and to us? p Surely we must -¢hink him as valu- able as our -pigs.. And as worthy of attention. -He is human live stock— with the most wonderful possibilities. Read this little: incident—it may cause you to think: A mother living near one of our large agricultural colleges -in the West telephoned for some assistance for her sick son, asking if someone might not be sent to help him. The answer came back over the ’phone.that this was not the purpose of the college, it being agri- { cultural only. “We are-sorry, madam, but we cannot help you,” was the only encouragement. she received. Which, Ils Worth the Mére, the Boy orethe Pigs? We Give the Pigs ‘The very same Cay a message came -the ‘Best. of Care, but We Don’t from a farmer in the next ¢ouniy say- Bother Ourselves About the Boy. ing that he thought his hogs had i —Courtesy Breedef’s Gazette , cholera gnd he wanted help. Imme- diately a veterinary sped across the country in an auto, with.his inoculation instruments and materjal, to take care of the sick hogs. Pigs, corn, wheat, alfalfa—all these are of gredt importance. But there WOULD PROTECT FRENCH AUTOS Import Tax on English ‘and! U. S. Cars, Plan | Paris, France.—The French automo- Dile industry has been hardest hit by! war, according to the Paris Journal, While French’®oncerns have been en-| gaged for four years on manufactnre| of munitions forthe army, American; plants have continued production. Both American and British armies have imported far their needs an en- ormous number of automobiles, The! English ‘the Journal believes will take! rs home but it fears the French | arket will be swamped by American | omel or pills. rather remain sick. “*Cascarets.’” nif the question of the cars left | hy Ame} in rrance is solved there} still remains another diffienlt problem, it s ‘At home, the American aver: ! automobile to eight inhabi- j tants, therefore the market in the U. 8. is ulmost closed for them so they will (ry to swainp France with their cheap! vehicles. | “Then, because the war has heen} fought on French soil and because | Vrance has suffered most, must it be put in an inferior indus: 1 position’ No! Certainly not “TL will be di that came to help us during our howr of need to accept as our thanks imposilion of ta that will production, This i justice however uit to ask nations! | ' - hours ending mF * iI Today’s Weather ‘For twenty-four noon, Jan. 1 Temperature at 7 a.m. ....... Temperature at noon Highest yesterday yesterday night | TO MOTHERS! 8 a1| ‘works’? None Ww S} Precipitation ...... Highest wind velocity Forecast. Kor North Dakote Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight east and south portions; colder Thursday Casearets taste just like candy. afternoon, pe : ees Chicago ... . 26 | vag Kansas City .. 80 Lowest Tey é ORRIS W. ROBERTS, i Temperatures. | Mateorslogiet | Fargo... i ae ey vuliion 4 | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. Helena ‘-o | For the Beulah Coal AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Western Sales Co. MISSOURI VALLEY ' MOTOR CO. Factory Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trucks Smith Tractors Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Tires Everything for the Automobile Distributors of MAXWELL AND “OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES *PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED GASOLINE Free Air and Water BATTERY SERVICE STATION || BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER and CADILLAC Automobiles UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day and Night Phone 100 Night Phones’ 100 or 687 Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Licensed Embalmer in Charge “Night Phone 65 os HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS ELECTRICAL —THE— . ELECTRIC SHOP 3B. K. SKEELS FINE BUGGIES Everything Electrical If you are thinking of buying Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies a new carriage or wagon it will pay you to get our FRENCH & WELCH Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons Deloo Farm Light Plants Willard Service Battery Station Phone 3708 908 Broadway DAIRY—MILK—CREAM oS} SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE PURE PASTEUR- Too “00 Bo IZED MILK; MSeUeRG pecsees $3.00 aoe. $80.00 Commercial Ciubs 80. 2 ttle Billy’s .... North Dak. Star. Our Milk St>tion Open Daily Pads S2ssss 8 A. M. to ¢ >. M., Saturday |! our Hero . night to9 lock. Sundays }}H_ me Iadust From 9 - 1 P.M. Qnly. N. P. Special ... ) 185 are things of greater importance. It doesn’t make much difference how many pigs we raise, or how much wheat or corn we grow. Lut it does make a tre- mendous difference what we do with the pigs and-corn and wheat. It is the real benefit that comes to us, to cur howes, to our children, through the things we produce, that makes the pigs and the corn and the \[| wE SHIP CIGARS BY PARCEL POST. BISMARCK ‘DAIRY -CO. (Address) (WILLIAM F, -ERLENMEVER, 210 Broadway, - |! Cigar Factory. Phone $48 423 Sra St., WEBB. BROS. || «Day Phone 50 This child won’t play or smile. Hé.is real sick. His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour. He fears he is in for'a dose of awful castor oil, cal- How he hates them. No! He won’t tell mother! If his mother would only learn the yalue of candy How children Jove this candy cathartic—how surely it acts on liver and bowels, He would Each ten cent box’ of Cascarets contains full direc- “| tions for dose for children aged one year old and upwards. the.nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison from the tender littie bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. $4 ; ish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never injure, but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother. Nothing else Even cross, fever- ENGLAND-AUSTRALIA AIR SURVEY PLANNED Melbourne, Jan. 15.—Australians have formed a company to finance an aerial survey between Australia and England by way of Sidney and Port | Said, and locate landing and relay | stations. PHOTO DEVELOPING Parra esvins fon Anaren Ramen ® BISMARCK -NortH Da Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. PUTT Battery Repairing Exide Service Station. Radiator Repairing In All Its Branches. BLACKSTONE TIRES Ne give a persohal guarantes of 4,000 miles and make dur own adjustments, MOBILOILS AND GREASES At a Big Saving in Freight. On all of these lines we quote regular factory wholesale to dealers. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. vauensnnadancensaguagnveguanuaganeangy SUI T S $20 up Expert Dry Cleaning KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER SHOE FITTERS Richmo. ds WA MAIN STREET pas A. SCHUTT DENTIST Special Work in Extracting Hagagrt~ Block Phone 250 Bismarck, N. 0.