The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 6

\ CHIEF ARMY ENGINEER RECOMMENDS LOWER. BRIDGE FOR MISSOURI RIVER AT. BISMARCK; WILL, SAVE $100,000 In Letter to Senator McCumber It Is Said Matter Now Rests With Secretary of War Baker —Big Victory for Capital City | If Approval Is Given. $1,000,000 — bridge at this city The © proposed across the Missouri r will not have to be 50 feet above high water, but . willbe s factor, to the war ment. If the recom mendation made by the chief of en- gineers to the secretary of war is ap-| proved, more th 90,000 will be} | in the construction ge due to the reduction of 17 1-2 bri feet in height. The recommendation of the chief engineers, Major General W.'M. Black} Washington to f of War Newton Baker today by Fra ceived was er. ‘Mr. Baker from Senator P, J. ing a letter the sen- the office of the One of the big objections to the pro- ‘bridge was the unnecessary ht above the river it had to be ucted in order to meet with the 3 of the federal goven! g the bridging of na streams. If the 5) foot bridge would A Coated Tongue? What it Means A bad breath,: coated tongue, bad éaste in the mouth, langaor and debility, Z usually are out of order, Pror. Hen- METER The liver is an organ secondary in importanca only to the heart.” We can manu fac- ture poison3 within our own bodies which ‘are os deadly ss 8,snake’s venom. ‘The liver acts as a guard over well-being, sifting out the cinders *shes from the general circulation. A blockade in the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the systeri becomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yel- ‘ow-coated tongue, bed teste: in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys- pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should take castor oil or 2 pleasant laxa- tive: Such a one is made of May- apple, leaves of aloe and jalap,:put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 25 cents by all drugcists Dr. Pievce’s Pleasant Pellets, our end A Pune- tured Tire | Takes the Joy Out of Life | Get a Dayton | Airless Tire | A.J. Ostrander Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck id herel ¢ have been required it would have been necessary to grade the approaches to he bridge on hoth sides of the river at a great expense. It was pointed out that a 50 foot bridge was unnecessary because none of the river traffic at this’ poitttdis of a type that would have the slightest difficulty in passing under a 32 1-2 foot bridge. Besides this feature, it was also reported that the higher | bridge would require steep grades as approaches to both ends, the bridge itself being about 25 feet higher than Main street of this city which will un directly to the bridge. The letter from the office of the chief engilneer of the war. depart- vhich supervises dll plans for of bridges over navigat- Engineer’s Letter “In reply to your letter of Septem- ber 4 relative to the clearance nec- for navigation in future bridges puri river and in par- for the proposed k, | take pleasure that the matter has had the full consideration of this of- fice and the district engineer has been instructed that plans for the bridge aflordi: 32 1-2 feet clearance at the high water stage of the navigation season in licu of clearance of 50 feet heretofore repuired will have the ap- proval of this office and will be re- commended to the secretary of war for approval unless facts not now ap- parent are brought out at the public hearing to be held on plans for the bridge which may demonstrate that a clearance greater than 32 1-2 feet is necessary in the interests of navi- gation. “It is understood that the modifi- cation of former rule governing the clearnace of bridges of the Upper Mis- souri will meet the desires of those interested in the bridge at Bismarck.” Work Started Work ‘has adready started on the preliminary survey for the new bridge and shafts are now being sunk on the Morton county side of the river to obtain soundings for permanent found- ations for the three piles. The tent- ative plan of the bridge provides for three piers one on each side of the river and one in the center, with two 404 foot spans. The roadway will be 23 feet wide. A portion of the expense is being ‘horne by the cities of Mandan and Bismarck, Morton and Burleigh coun- ty and state and federal government Counties through which the Red Trail passes, in practically every instance, have stated that they would be willing! to contribute a portion, approximately 39 percent, of the amount furnished by the federal government for federal aid for their county roads toward the canstruction of the bridge. In this manner the amount necessary for the construction of the bridge, estimated at $1,000,000 will be obtained. It is hoped that actual construction of the three piers and the approaches to the proposed bridge will be start- ed next summer. It is estimated that the bridge will not be completed be- fore 1921. Less Than 200 Men Blinded in. Battle; Some Being Trained ar to the bridge at FE in informing yt Poultry Raising Proves Most Lucrative for Sightless | Heroes of Late War ington, D, C., Sept. 18—Latest ive the number of the’A. E. F. blinded in the war to be 180. Re~ education means much for this class of men, and about one-third of these blinded soldiers are now availing! |themselves of the opportunities for | training under the direction of the) Federal Board for. Vocational Educa- tien. Poultry raising has been! tested and! proved -to be a_lucrativi ation for blind men. With the a nce of members of their famili e blind-} ed soldiers are mak good at it.) Csteopathy and massage are attract-' * others as occupations desireable for the blind. The poli upon the soldiers in fitting them for future em: ployment is adhered to in its dealing withthe blinded. In following this | policy, an insurance man and a drug- gist are training in their old lines of| the of the Board in building experiences of disabled work, learning to “carry on” in the; please?”’ you should say, “Ma: If, however, you.desire t for this class of service. IMPROVED TELEPHONE SERVICE BETWEEN BISMARCK AND MANDAN . For the convenience of our patrons and to facilitate the ‘handling of station to station calls between Bismarck and Mandan, additional trunking circuits have been established, the use of which will enable us to furnish quick service when the cal! is to a telephone number rather than to a particular party. On such calls-you-should proceed as follows: " When the local operator responds by saying, “Number, of the telephone you desire connection with at Mandan: The local operator will then ring Mandan; repeat that number to the Mandan operator’ who will ring:the number called for and the connection will be completed without your having to call for “Long Distance.” - This should furnish very rapid service between Bismarck:and Mandan and the regular sta- tion to station rate will be charged for each call. _ Mandan, or if the party called for has no telephone, or if you want to make an appointment to talk at a later hour, you must call for “Long Distance” and give her your in- structions. The long distance, or toll operator, will then - complete your call in the usual way. The regular “person to’ person,” “messenger”. or “appointment” (opr seers me oa North’ Dakota Independent: Telephone Co. ndan,” and repeat the number 0 talk toa particular party at rate will apply ischool.board will have supervision. } . past three years but the organization Therefore New York schools are teaching boys to keep the old s! soles and heels. Here’s a class at work. ite of their handicaps. lost their sight, but in their ambitions and NAVY WANTS MORE RECRUITS TO MAN BIG BATTLESHIPS Offers Many Inducements for Those Wishing to Learn a Trade and See the World These men 1b they still their grit. ea STANDING ROCK INDIAN _FAIR TO BE CATTLE SHOW Indian Celebration to Start Week From Today With Big Wild West Celebration The navy will. start an intensive campaign for recruits Monda Neyer in the history of the navy have the cpportunities for young men enlisting been as bright as at present, Due to the large number of recent ischarges of War-Servicemen there are many vacancies in all ratings and the rapid promotion of deserving men. is assured, There are 100 appointments to the naval academy available for en- ., {listed men annually who have ‘had one year service and who are under 20 a ss of “age, Standing Rock Sept, 18—Sioux Ind Rock reservation will hold their nual State fair at Fort Yates, Sept. 25,| 26 and 27. Special attention will be paid to blooded cattle exhibits, as the grain crops were poor this ar. The fair will include the west program, embracing frontter bibitions of ropin riding, and novelty} races, Red Tomahawk, the Indian who! killed Sitting Bull, is president of the} sociation. Standing Rock has a population of; pout 3,400, Major B, Kitch, agent) fr such great demand they : to obtain in civil life. Special ¢ S are formed at naval,ships and stations for instruction of candidates for the academy in .the subjects covered tion. In this to note that graduating al for the reservation, has announced that; 918 members of the reservation are) {naval in the entrance examir comection it is intere: jthe man who led the in: children of school age. Husband Hunter Has Cheyenne Mayor Aid | in Seeking Her Mate) 15 a result -rhany ht boys n a high school education are en- in the navy with the express rpose of entering the academy, Gf course this was imp le in the Must Be Tall, Blue Eyed, Sweet |“ vy.” i Mannered, Not More Than 50 and a Millionaire nlisting at Minneapolis, may be transferred ‘to either the west coast or the east coast at'their option. * The prospect of spending -the winter at California must appeal to any one, ~ FOREIGN#POSTS The: poliey:of: -vistfing foreign posts rapidly being exténded. There are v s in every part of the world sent, A young man enlisting for rs is certain to visit many in- The new Pacific fleet Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 18—Mayor Stone is diligently searching for a tall, blueeyed, sweet mann million- aire, of not more than 50 years of age. He was stirred into action by a iet-!¢ ter from a ‘woman living at Pueblo, Colo. She said she was.a music; teacher and was anxious to marry’ “a good husband.” Specifications were} attached. " Mayor: Stone ‘respectfully referred the letter to the city finance commis- nama, all the princip: west coast of ~ America, Rr including h Columbia and the Hawsaian Is- sioner, Ed. Storey. Storey respect-|lands... It i ected that parts of it} fully re-referred the missive back to! will visit a, Japan and the Orient) the executive. in_ the -ne: ‘uture. There are a splendid oportunities in Aviation. cellent instruction. in| “as engines is given at the tion |mechanies school and. in addition the rayy department has adopted a plan; whereby enlisted men. can qualify and} “i become pilots, Aviation is sure to be; a big. thing com yin a few years and the-training which the navy ves will pu@men in on -the, ground floor. of this coming profession. Information relative to’enlisting in On tl flap of the envelope inside were written these word “Dear God, ple: guide. UNIQUE SCHOOL Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 18—Far up in the most northerly ited States, a unique establish: The Beltrami county The school is located in that isolat- Angle. .This 's -|the Navy may be obtained ;from local ered on two Side: postmaster. cut off from the American mainland, In parts of China it is considered a high act of virtue for a woman to commit suicide after~the* death of y the ake of the Woods. A number f families ‘settled here during the § NEW YORK.—Every father knows that one of the biggest items in the H. C. of(L. is shoes. hoes walking by putting on new OO ome a rr HICTORIS BARN DESTROYED Rapid City, S. D. Sept. 18.—The northwestern state barn, 2 pioneer relic and a building closely associated with Deadwood stage coach stories, has been torn down. The lumber was used to build a house. The barn was built here in 1883. It lines. One route was from Sidney, Nebr., to-Deadwood and the other was from Pierre to Deadwood. It Bas been said that this barn-station—the pectors, and adventurers of many kinds—has housed more gold than any railroad station in the northwest. A United States‘army stirgeon’ has discovered that stuffing the ears with gauze relieves and prevents sea-sick- ness. Pyramid Pile ., Treatment ‘The Great Hiouseh Treatment for Itehing, Bleeding or Pro= truding Piles, 7 SEND FOR FREE TRIAL, eg Almost every family has at least one suffer- er who should have the blessed relief afforded by Pyramid Pile Treatment, You can have a free trial -by mail or if you cannot wait, get a G0.cent box at any drug store. Take no substi. tute. Join the hap- Up tn the Morning Feeling Fine as the Resplt of Pyrom{d Relief. Use tkis cou -pon for ree: trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID. DRUG COMPANY, 6i8 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly sen? mea Freo’' sample of Fyramid Pilo Treatnfent, in plain wrapper. of a school was delayed becaus adverse conditions; The only com- munication is by cable or boat. 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