The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 8

FIGHT ARMORY PASSES INTO NEW HANDS; TO BE CHANGED ¢. B. Little and E. A. Hughes Buy Property For $15,000 AUTO § TO BE SALESROOM Has Had Very Eventful History Since Its Erection | | in 1908 u's Gf use roller tion hi nt fhe center of meh ine ryoof the First North! Dakota nation: vl, the armory om the corner of nd street and Broadway will soon he turned into an automobile salesroom, Cel CB. Litte and BE. » : tly pure 000° for teresting i Mughes soit: will he started inthe dist court here to quiet title ina few ¢ and the new ewners will then have it remodeled for ase salesvoom hy ribtor of Ford ¢2 and Fordson tractors, CONSIDERABLE REMODELED The 7 is s far the s on both the and Second street sides, It will be one of the most up-to-date salesrooms in the elty and will be! shed, according to present estim-| some time in Maréh, The armory was bnilt in the spring dina summer of 1908 for Compa F ‘of the First regiment and the title to it placed in the name of the training school of the company. Capt. Tt’ Murphy y that time. unds were raised by thir- ty business nien in the city cont ing $100 each, a mortgage for and @ state appropriation of § GRIP, INFLUENZA .Memlin’s Wizard Oll a Rellabie, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and ‘two parts water, using an atomizer 1f you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against “Fin”. gerins. Chest colds: and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your, money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- avhe? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge @ate Guaranteed | company fat the Northern Pacific * hunks of the jto the | permitted to mim doy "y innaugural ball vu Governor Vann: be paid in full, HAD MANY USES ter of the social activities younger men of the city, of hall and roller skating \rink, ing this time Capt. Murphy was suc- ceeded by Capt. A. B, Welch, Capt: P. Wing, and Capt. comander of Compa’ 1917, the ent to do gu: bridge, the meantime the Second regiment w 1, Company T Loins r ity cand that 2 al duty. mn ny the s Mis HCGHES TAT Later Compan Lincoln from w mobtliz September (0 two by the the y was absent the had cha nged wi trom O'Connor to te Mr, O'Connor used it and made many rep ments in the buildin aia improve- Which hed. heen social events were sta Amo} at the city at the, arm reception and another ball given there by Governor Burke, During the war the members of the home guards used tha armory for drill purposes and stored their equipment there, A. Van Horn was the architect of the building. STATE BOARD TO STAMP OUT T. B. IN CASS COUNTY (Continued trom Pure One) MOG CHOLERA FIGHT ‘Another matter of considerable im- jp. portance to the farmers interested in the fight against hog cholera which caused more damage In 1919 than in many years past. In consideration of the hog cholera conditions in the southeastern part of the state the board modifies its regulation regard- ing the use of the serum-virus treat- ment for cholera in the infected ter- ritory only and will only permit this treatment to be used under the rigid the ‘state livestock board. MANY REQUESTS “The board has received many re- quests for’ permission «o use the ser- um-virus treatment from farmers in the affected. counties,” said Dr. Crewe today, “for the immunization of hogs of the board up to the present time have prohibited hog cholera virus largely due to the fact that the dis- ease was confined to a limited area. “It is a recognized fact that there ig a dangerous element in virus. in clean territory and other territory un- ,[less. rigidly controlled and properly The outbreak of this disease last year.was confined to Richland, Cass. Sargant, Ransom, Stutsman and Barnes counties over a period of three months. The serum treatment. gives protection for prob- ably not to exceed six weeks, whereas treatment gives perman- administered. Dr. Crewe, in his report, states ‘the situation as to glanders is very en- couraging only nine head being de- stroyed for this di: esduring the period of this report CK OF ne ED" DISEASE \ ‘o-called “unknown disease” ss caused the deaths of many horses in th part of the Mate is noth a- ing to Dr, Dr. . “The conditions seem much the-same. There is a shortage generally of feed and owners are clined to turn their horses out to se cure feed the best way they c The results are that tho animals become very thin and guccumb to any infe tion that. may come along. It appea: that good,. nutritious food is the only Dr. Crewe closes. his quarterly re- port with the following statistics: $54,295 HOGS IN STATE “According to the best. statistics 1 could secure there were during the month of August 854,292 hogs in the state, 214,740 or about 25 percent be- ing located in the six counties where the disease: prevailed, leaving 653,543 scattered over the balance of the state. “The reports from the cards showed 11,298 hogs treated with serum, 1,546 were sick at the time of treatment and 259 had died, the estimated loss being 1,506. No figures on the ulti- mate loss are available. SMALL NUMBER TREATED “The reports of the serum institute show that 1,925,285 cc of serum was distributed and estimating 60 cc per hog would indicate that enough serum has been disributed to treat 32,088, this being a very small percentage of tus hogs in these counties; viz., 214,- Using the distribution of serum as a guide ta the number of hogs treated in previous years we find 11,027 treat- ed during the year 1914; 20,400 during 1915; 6,245 during 1916; 4,971 during 1917; 2,885 during 1918, Hog Cholera Bad in 1919 “It would. appear from’ these fig- ures that hog cholera had reached the lowest ebb since 1914 during the year 1918 to be followed by the most ex- tensive outbreak occurring in 1918," Those who attended the meetiig were the following members of the board Dr. E. J. Walsh of Minot, pres- ident; Foster of Bath Gate, vice president; AW. L, Richards, Dickinson secretary; Dr. R. S. Long, Uphan; Ross R. Martin, Powers Lake, and Dr. A. F, Schalk, Fargo, pacteriologtst; Dr. Crewe, Bismarck, state veternar- ian. R Tonisht- iGeta Tomer rors Tre! Ruglit!25 Box Under the terms of the sale it is un- derstood that all of the men who gave their notes for the building fund will At first the armory was used as a drill hall and gymnasium by the mem- bers of Company A and was the cer the It was also used in the carlier days as a dance Dur- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NTERNATIONAL SCANDAL MAY PLAY regulation and strict supervision of| from hog cholera. The regulations |. IE BB UY WULL HOUSE CHICAGO ILL PART IN JEANNE DEKAY MYSTERY WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER & LIGHT COUNTY ACCEPTS OFFER OF ROADS ON BACK TAXES Final Decision Rests With Atti- tude of the Board of Equalization The commissioners _ of Burleigh county have decided to accept the of- fers of the Northern Pacifie and Soo frallways to take one-half of the amounts involved in the suits over taxes for 1917 and.1918, This action, HOCRIVED TELSGRAM VERY ANXIOUS JEARK3 CONFIDED IN ROMANIAN LADY an Cable sent by Jeanne DeKay’s father, from Lucerne, Switzer- land, to his son in Chieago, indi- cating his anxiety in the fact that his. daughter had confided. in a Rumanian lady she met on ship- board; (lower) John Wesley De- Kaj, the father, N. E. A. Special to The Tribyne. ( Chicago, Jan. 16. — International scandals may lie behind the d pearance of beautiful Jeanne De Kay, Who left Hull House.on Dee, 30, wita only $2 in her purse, and has not been heard from since. Her father, John Wesley De I wag the obscure editor of a paper Waukegan, Tl, 22 years ago. He went to Mexico and'made a fortune under the patronage of Di: lived abroad for many’ yea in Lueern the vertex of y during the war, ed in the United before her ais pb woman De Kay with. Mss caused her anxiety, — Mile. tin AMe |, on considerable Salter has volunteered to a: shipboard reh for Miss De Kay. theory first advanced, that M De Kay had commitied suicide because her beauty was marred by the marks of smallpox received in childhood has heen abandoned, JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure | Silk Hose. IT’S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty entil te- morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take KI-MOIDS. the new aid to digestion ecomfert today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsla. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION if it materializes, will bring $31,859.80 into the county treasury. and the end +] of all suits brought by: those companies senate payment of the taxes in ques- tion. Final decision on: the, county's. pro- posal depends upon whdther the state board of equalization and the state ‘) tax commissioner: will approve and recommand it and whether sufficient counties In the state take'this step to make it satisfactory tothe railroad companies. Both of these propositions upon which definite action hinges will not be brought to a definite point for several weeks it Is understood.- OFFER TO ALI. COUNTIES Some time ago the railroads made a blanket offer to all counties in the State to pay one-half of the taxes for 1917 and -1918 which are titd up ia court ‘proceedings at this time so:thar the federal director of railroads could turn back the properties to private owners on March 1 with-clean ‘slates. This -action’ depends upon whether. 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920 OPPORTUNITY VERY FARMER is a prospect for a Power and Light Plant. . Every farmer knows Western Electric quality and service. : Are you going to establish yourself in this coming business while the opportunity exists, or are you going to wait until it’s too late? If your teritory is open, this is your opportunity. Lahr Motor Sales Company ~ DISTRIBUTORS 300 Fourth Street Bismarck . ment of which they brought to the United States supreme court on a question as to whether the law cover- ing these xes was constitutional. This case ig still undecided, and in order to’ make an immediate settle- ment the railroads offered to pay one- half of the amount in litigation. COUNTY GETS $31,859.80 If the proposal goes through as. con- templated following the action of the county commissioners of this county the amounts'both roads will pay to the county in settlement are as follows: Northern Pacific, 1917 .... Northern Pacific, 1918 ... Soo, 1917 .. Soo, 1918 .. Total ... enough. counties in the state wonld agree to thls compromise in’ the suit. As far as is. known Burleigh county is the first to actept the railroads’ proposal and reports from other coun- ties in the state are expected this month, In all cases, it is expected, decision will rest with the state board of equalization and the state tax com- missioner as to the validity and desir. abllity of this action, No announce: ment on this score has yet been made by the state authorities, > TAXES INVOLVED The total taxes for the Northern Pacific and ‘Soo roads for 1917 and 1918 were $191,158.83. Of th amount the railroads paid $127,4 1 ing $63.719,60 which the roads m- ed was unjast taxation and the pay- LACK OF REST worry, over- work or imperfect nourishment, all in a means contribute to and are the be ginnings of nervous prostration. SCOTT’S EMULSION is a decided help to those ‘who are nervous, in that it provides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up the general health by nourishing the whole body. Give less attention to worry; enjoy regular rest and sleep and take Scott’s Emulsion regularly after meals. Scott’s never fails to nourish and strengthen. The exclusive grade of cod-tiver olf used in Scott's Emulsion is the famous "8, &.B. Process,” made in Norway aud refined in our ewa American Laboratories, It is a guarantee of purity and Dalatability wa unsurpassed, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. Je APPETIZING F To Say the Least This is due to its pure, wholesome flavor and absolute freshness. Once used you are sure to buy it again and again. Try It Delicious ai On Toast a spread for toast, bread, biscuits, hot cakes, or on vegetables. Fine for cooking. Give your family the nourish- ment they need—and the flavor they demand— by serving this brand, CREAM OF NU T “The Cat of Nat Batters’” ay "Friedman Mfg, C Co. Chicago. ANY Wholesale Distributor Collins Avenue and Main Street Mandan, N. D. See PANY |S FRUIT AAA TT MMMM MILLIONS Men, Women and Children PEOPLE De _ Are Dying of Starvation and Disease in War - Stricken Eastern Europe. THEY MUST BE SAVED! IF you are capable of pity and humanchar- ity you will hour of distress. @ The committee will see you next Monday—don’t refuse them. JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN “Life for Those in the Shadow of Deat a H. J, Duemeland, City Chairman help them in this, their darkest Alex. Rosen, Local Treasurer THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY —— ce FIFTH STREET STATIONERY STORE MMMM