The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 4

aeow a ba et se et $ 0 et ae oct ti di al o1 si tr nc pr dt D: sp pa jw RAR PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB NEW RULES ON SHALLPOX ARE NOW IN EFFECT State Board of Health Calls At- tention to Increase in the Disease in State BIG JUMP IN 1921 New regulations for the quarantine of smallpox cases have been issued by the state board of health. “It is perhaps needless to say that the new regulation is not exactly what the state board of health should like,” says the Health Board bulletin, “It obvious, however, that the old rule has become inadequate, and that the law of 1919, prohibiting any require- ment of vaccination, makes any other plan imp ble. It is to be supposed that as much use as possible will be made of isolation hos; The bulletin also the prevalence of sm. for the last eleven and one: and adds: “The facts are str commen need be made.” The tables show an average of 247.8 cases of smallpox for the j months of the past eleven yea state; 1,325 cases during the first six months of 1921, and a total of 1,095 es in the last three year up to 1921. wo deaths were reported during the first six months of 1921; the total number of deaths in the last eleven and half years is 15. The new regulations of the board requires that when smallpox is found the premises shall be quarantined un- til desquamation is completed, and that all persons exposed to smallpox must be quarantined for a period of fourteen days after the date of the last exposure, or until the health of- ficer has satisfied himself that there is no longer danger of the spread of the disease. No person who has been exposed to smallpox shall be permitt- ed to enter any school building or any place of public resort for a period of fourteen days from the date of last exposure, attention to Ipox in the state if years ing. FINE HOLSTEIN SIRE IS’ ADDED TO FLASHER HERD Flasher, N. D., Aug. 24,—Cotner Brothers, proprietors of Crescent farms near Flasher, have brought in- to the state a Holstein bull from the finest stock in America. He is “Sire Korndyke Glen 124834,” a son of Korn- dyke Hengerveld De Vol 36th,: firs prize winner at the National da show of 1914, His dam is by Sir Pie- tertje Ormsby Mercedes, generally considered the great sire of show ring winners and from Glen Canary De Vol, a great show cow, With this outstanding sire at the head of their herd Cotner brothers expect in the course. of a few years to have an exceptionally fine produc- ing herd. Cotner brothers deserted the beef game for pure bred Holstein dairy tle about two years ago, and next year they will have fifty pro- ducing grades and pure breds on hand. When the Flasher Holstein-Friesian Breeders’ association was organized a few years ago Charles and Jess Cot- ner became charter members, Charles being elected president. Besides be- ing interested in the breeding of Hol- steins they also are breeding the big type Poland China hogs and Percheron f The Flasher Holstein Breed- ers Association expects in a not far distant time to be able to lay claim to One of The Greatest Schools in the country established 1891. commercial course it pays to attend lake the | nnual er Fall Term Opens Week Send for free yjhave gone in September Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE [ILLINOIS TOWN PURCHASES FIRE TRUCK|, USING LIGHT CHASSIS AND ROTARY PUMP With the city considering the pur- e of a fire truck the follow statement of the action of the Onarg: Illinois fire and water committee, 15 of interest. At a meeting of the fire department and fire and water committee held Tuesday night, the final arrangements and plans for Onarga’s new fire fight- ing apparatus was made, and an order placed with Peter Pirsch & Son of Kenosha, Wisconsin, for a rotary pump, A new Ford touring car chassis has already been purchased, and now in Onarga. and on this © is the present chemical tanks will be mounted. This will give a greater ed for the chemical outfit, and in ¢ + much better time can be made than with the Ford ton truck on which the chem- icals are now mounted. 8 honors as having as high producing Holsteins as can be found in the state. WRECKED ZR-2 WAS TO CROSS ATLANTIC SOON (Continued from page 1) ' inum girders, rows of gasoline and} water tanks, acres of fabric gas bags nd a miscellany of guy wires, con-| trol valves, pipes, swive: nd hinges. ! Had Teiephone System | A telephone system connected up the! entire ship so that Commander Max- field, standing at the wheel in his cay- «» had every part under his direct and | immediate control. Comfortable bunks were provided for the offshift of) the 30 officers and men, instead ofj hammocks, as provided on the R-34. Warm meals were also made possible by a system of cooking over engine exhaust heat. Hlectric lights were freely provided and the ZR-2 had been equipped with’ a device that will enable her to “an- chor” at a mooring mast, and re-!} plenish her gas, oil, water and fuel) containers through huge feed pipes. rotary pump arrives it will be mount- ed on the truck with a hose box on the rear. This will give Onarga two separate units. and will add great ef- ficiency in fighting fires. The new pump rotates at the rate of 500 revolutions per minute, with a discharging capacity of 150 to 225 gallons of water a minute, which can be increased or decreased by the reg- ulation of the speed of the engine. The pump is arranged for suction and discharge on either side and has a suction lift of 24 feet. The weight of the pump is about 400 pounds, and when mounted on the truck and ready for business will be a great asset to the town. When completed, includ- ing the pump, chassis and the remod- eling “of the old truck, the cost of the new ont** -iil be somewhere in the When the] neighborhood of $1,800 to $2,000. $500,000 would be sought by the labor assembly in the special election. Action of the labor unions, it was pointed out at the meeting last night, is the result of the method recently employed by the Union Light, Heat & Power company, in making sur- charge refunds, in which the higher 1918 rate, instead of the 1919 rates, were used as a basis to figure the sur- charges, BETTER STOCK HELD NECESSITY Importance of Pure Breds Is Told Rotarians Importance of the increase in live- stock production in North Dakota was emphasized at today's meeting of the Rotary club by John Dawson, of the Morton County Farm Bureau, and In addition to the foregoing equip-|G. N. Keniston, secretary of the Com- ment, the ZR-2 was built to carry the; biggest armament of a dreadnaught of the air, 14 Lewis guns, a one-pound! automatic gun, four bombs of 520; pounds each and eight bombs of 230) pounds each. AIR STA’ Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. dred and fifty naval officers and en- listed men have been kept here ready! to anchor the giant dirigible ZR-2 at| the completion of the voyage which! had been planned over the waters of} the Atlantic from England. The great; airship was to start on her transatlan-} tic journey Thursday, August 25. More than $5,000,000 was spent on, the mammoth hangar built to shelte: the armored airship and the air ship and hundreds of thousands more into modern equipment that fits the station for receiving the leviathan of the skies at any hour of day or night and in any weather. Searchlights perched on the roof of the hangar, 190 feet above ground, and floodlights near them would il- luminate the sky and brighten 20 acres of landing field if the ZR-2 had reach- ed her new home between twilight and dawn. FOR LIGHT PLANT Fargo, Aug. 24.—Plans for the cir culation, of petitions for a spec election in Fargo calling for a mu cipal light plant will be made at a special meeting next Monday night at the Fargo Trades and Labor Assem- bly as a result of action taken by the assembly at its meeting in the Labor Temple last evening. It was announced last night that a municipal plant costing approximately If. you intend to ollment First Mankato, Minn. mercial club. Mr. Dawson praised the Rotary club for the interest it had taken in the development of livestock during the New Salem tour and since that time. Mr. Dawson declared the slo- gan should be “a thoroughbred bull on every Burleigh county farm.” say- ing that there was too much scrub stock, Mr. Keniston told of the Commei- cial’ club livestock committee’s plan to hold a meeting here in the near future of bankers and farmers and said that it was expected that a rep- resentative of the Federal Reserve bank would be present. Norman Black, of Fargo, who at- ended the International Rotary con- vention at Edinburgh, Scotland. wiii be guest of the club next week. [¢ has not been decided whether an even- ing or noon meeting will be held. 30 MILLION IN FAMINE REGION Riga, Letvia, Aug. 24—The number of peasants threatened with starvation in the Volga region is placed at 30, 000,000 by a Moscow dispatch. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—In business section this morn- ing, purse, stamped with First Na- tional bank of Sanborn, N. D., con- taining money and pass. Finder call 918, or 315 Washington avenue. 8-23-1t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern house, 38 Rosser. .. 8-24-1wk FOR RENT—Nice clean room in a modern house. Call 213 11th St. North,or Phone 646J: 8-24-5t Experienced, A New York ‘surety company says that husbands are more honest than bachelors. They've learned the futility of Tying and trying to get awhy with ft, Daily Thought. { never knew any man in my life: hand, Carson demanded of Shunar: who could not bear another's misfor- tunes perfectly HWke a Christian.— Pope. Ask Daughter. What has become of the ol¢-fash- foned woman who was afraid for her daughter to he exposed to the night air?—Dallas News, A new thriller. Somethin 5 ew Everybody holds their breath while the (Furnished by Lahr Motor Co.) Overland Gas Horse jumps from platform to platform over the hurdle This is only one of the many FREE ATTRACTIONS at the MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR Mandan, North Dakota Mandan, N. Dak., August 29, 30, 31 Special Rates on Northern Pacific and Soo 1... SEE THE BIG PARADE MONDAY | 1876 Captain Jack enlisted as a scout By Elmo S Stories of Great Scouts ivi ©, Western Newspaper Unton: CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, THE SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY. When a bit of sunshine hits ye After passin’ of a cloud, When a fit of laughter gits ye An’ yer spine is feelin’ proud, Don't fergit to up and filng it At a soul that's feelin” blue, Fer the minit that ye sling it It's a boomerang te you. ‘That was the. philosophy of Capt. | Jack Crawford, the poet-scout. A poet | and a scout! A strange combination, but he excelled as both, John Wallace | Crawford was an Irish boy who came to this country shortly befure the Civil war began and enlisted in the Union army when he was only sixteen years old. While lying in a hospital, a sister | of mercy taught him to read and write. After the war Crawford drifted West and became a miner in the Black Hills of South Dakota, When the Black Hills rangers were organized to protect the miners from hostile Sioux and bands of highway robbers, Jack was chosen chief. In. one fight he killed three desperadoes, At the outbreak of the Sloux war in and rose to the position of chief of scouts for the Fifth cavalry. ‘After the battle of Slim Buttes, S. D., where Chief American Horse, was_ killed, Captain Jack, who was also corre- spondent for the New York Herald, gave the world the first story of this fight. Crawford rode to Fort Laramie, 850 miles away, in three days and a half, outriding five relays of couriers, but he killed two horses doing it. During the Apache wars in Arizona Crawford was again in the saddle as a scout for Gen, Edward Hateh. In| 1881 he took the trail of the notorious chief, Victorio, and after a scout of 16 days, located his camp in the Can- deleria mountains in Mexico. Captain Jack then made another remarkable ride to the nearest post.” As a result of his news, Victorio’s camp was at: tacked by Mexican troops and the old chief and many of his warriors were When the Indian wars were over, Captain Jack began writing down the verses which he had recited to his comrades around many a campfire on the Indian campaigns. “He went on the lecture platform and in a short time the “Poet-Scout” was one of the best-known of the old-time scouts in the country, second only to his old comrade of the Fifth cavalry, Buffalo Bill. In a little over’ month after Buffalo Bill’s death, Captain Jack fol- lowed him‘on the Long Trail, He died in New York February 28, 1917. ! Stories of | %2m Great Scouts vu ©, Western Newspaper Union. HOW KIT CARSON FOUGHT A DUEL AND WON A WIFE ing was a famous rendezvous for trap- pers ity the old days, ‘tind In’ 1835 maty of them were gathered there. One was Captain. Shunar, a French bully, who had aroused the anger of several of the American trappers’ by his ‘offensive manner toward a young Arapaho girl in a camp nearby.’ The girl’ feared the’ Frenthman and appealed for pro- tection to a young trapper tamed Kit Carson, Learning of this Shunar, in an effort to bring about a quarrel with Carson, rode about the camp one day carrying | e loaded rifle and’ declaring that all Americans were cowards, deserving only a whipping with a hickory switch. At last Carson faced the Frenchman. “Laman American, and if you are determined to die, I am your man,” he sald. The Frenchman hesitated at this defiance, Leaping to his horse, his pistol in ‘Am I the’man you ‘are looking for?) “No,” replied Shunar, but he raised) his arm to shoot. : ‘The two men fired at the same.time. ‘The Frenchmail’s bullet grazed Car- ' son's scalp and the powder burned his face, The American's. shot shattered , Shunar's forearm and -he died from the effects ofthe wound soon after-! war - Carson came to love the Indian girl he had befriended, and later they were! matried by. the Indian ceremony. In 1888 she. becaine his wife in @ Christian marriage. ‘Rit Carson was one. of the most ro- mantic figures. in - frontier _ history. Born in-:Kentucky, in 1800,-he™ ran, away’ from home and joined a cara- | van on the Santa Fe trail. From 1829 to 1843 he was a trapper and trader in the Rockies. ‘Chen he guided Gen? eral Fremont to the Great Salt Lake and California, and was a scout for “The Pathfinder” In the Mexican war, Carson was an Indian’ fighter, too. | He defeated the Navajoes so disas- trously that they never again seri- ously threatened the white man. He whipped the Kiowags and Comanches; at the first ‘great battle fought at} the Adobe..Walls. Then in his later years he became an Indian agent, and the red men Who had once fought him learned to love him and to call him “Father Kit.” Finally sthe old scout settled down in his. hope.in Taos, N. .M. In 1868 he went to Fort Lyon, Colo., to visit tits son, There he fell ill and died} May 28. | At the time of quill pens, kings and , queens had sole right to the use ol} eagle quills. fhe heaviest bridge-in the world is | Said to be thaticrossing the East River, N. Y., at Hell Gate. ding dress that looks like a kimono The Green River country in Wyom-| . | MANDAN NOTES || GUILTY VERDICT BY MIXED JURY The first mixed jury in the history of western North Dakota found Joe Fix guilty of assault and battery in a Mandan juStice of peace court but left the penalty to be fixed by Justice Center, The jury was out 15 minutes. Fix was alleged to have thrown rocks at Mrs. Robert Sagmiller. The case | Brew out of a wedding party and a charivari some weeks ago. Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mrs. Joseph P. Hess, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, Mrs. R. E. Percy, Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen and Mrs. A. B. Welch were summoned to serve on the jury, but not all served. Mrs. L. N. Cary was forewoman ACCIDENT ON RED TRAIL Mr and Mrs. A.‘Rosen were badly bruised and the automobile owned and driven by Morris Rosen, the cloth- fer, was wrecked on the Red Trail Sunday night when Mr.’ Rosen “ was forced to take to the ditch to avoid a colligion. eos The motor party was returning to the city from a ‘drive, and climbéd a hill ata fair rate ‘of speed to find upon topping it, another car:’ park- ed squarely "in the. center of the’ road. It was a case of crashing into ‘the second car or trying: to:-pass in the ditch, according to’Mr. ‘Rosen, and lie took the ditch. His machine was wrecked, front wheels broken and other damage caused. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosen were thrown from their seats and badly bruised. NEW LOCATION FOR MEAT MARKET G. W. Cole, manager ef the City Meat 'Markét, announced yesterday that the company had leased the west half of the Kennelly building on First Ave. N. W. and that the market with entire new equipment will be open- ed on October ‘Ist. The new location has been used by the Home Furniture company for storage purposes for the past ten killed. {years and being located on one of the busiest streets in the city the meat market will enjoy a still larger busi- ness. Work in remodeling has already begun. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. V. Draper re- turned yesterday from San Diego and other California points, where they have been visiting relatives for sev- eral months. C: T. Sponsel and Albert Lanter- man have returned from a_ several weeks’ vacation at the Detroit lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman will not return until the first of the week. Mrs, William Newton, who has been a guest at the J. H. Newton home for several days has returned to her home at Seattle. Mrs. J. H. Newton entertained a number of ladies at her home on Sixth avenue N. W., yesterday afternoon at luncheon. The afternoon was speni playing bridge. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinbrueck and daughters returned yesterday from Minneapolis and other Minnesota cit- jes, where they have been on a three ‘weeks’ visit with relatives. Mrs, H. L. Berry has returned from a week's visit with friends at the De- troit lakes. - C. L. Robertson was a business vis- itor in Bismarck yesterday. While in Bismarck he visited the new Rose Shop and was very enthused about Bismarck’s new exclusive shop. Miss Lucille Manderyd,,of Valley City is visiting at the J.€. Reynolds home, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, have returned from a three weeks’ outing at Camp Iecreation, Walker, Minn. C. L. Spink and son, Mrs. Henry Garvey and daughter, Dolores, of Faribault, Minn., who have been guests at the C. E. Dorfler home for a number of weeks, left yesterday morning for their home: Mri and Mrs. Carl Ericson and son, have returned from Underwood, N. D., where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. E. W Miller have returned from Aberdeen, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers motored to. the Black Hills and returned by way of Averdeen to meet Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnstone re- turned Sunday from a two weeks’ visit in Minneapolis. Miss Rachel Sheldon of Coleharbor, N. D., is a guest at the George F. Wii son home. Miss’ Sheldon was con- nected with the Domestic Science de- partment of the Mandan high schoo: formerly. ‘Ashkelon, the ancient cty often mentioned in the Biv.e, is now being explored. Womans Exchange for alll} kinds of Home Cooked Foods and Fancy Articles, 211 Broadway. HAY FEVER I have been a victim of Hay Fever for the past five years and could find no relief, until this. ‘year, when I got Mr. Robertson’ cure. My eyes were so bad and I was sneezing continually and cotild not do my work. After the first application I felt one hun- dred per cent better and after using it a few days more was completely relieved. Allen C. Pfenning. Write Lock Box 423, fad | . Mandan, N. D. In Saxony men wear & special wed- | H. M. Pfenning, Notarv Publi ‘edge of artificial respiration, will pre- H faenient TAG TAC TINGT AQ Clothes They are good ones. Prices are 34% to 5 ago. Boys’ Suits, two pai Custom Tailoring Dry Cleaning Roger Babson Says: “Buy your Fall and Winter Mr. Babson is one of the country’s great- est authorities on business conditions. It’s good advice for your sake as well as ours. We have the Fall and Winter clothes in now; no telling how long we'll have them. Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘and other good makes. Suits and Overcoats $25 up. S. E. Bergeson & Son Now.” % lower than a year r pants, $10 to $15. Bismarck, N. D. FIRST AID IN DROWNING By Dr. R. H, Bishop Patience, coupled with some knowl- vent many deaths from drowning. When a bather has been brought out of the water in an unconscious or ap- parently drowned condition, don’t lose a moment in trying to restore life. Ten minutes under water is often given as the limit, but people have been known tot have been: revived after being under water a half hour or more. ‘Rescuers have been known to work for hours before success crowned their efforts. Don’t give up trying to re- store consciousness after a few min- utes of feverish effort: ment up to two or three hours, signs of recovery may appear. First clear the victim’s mouth of: any obstruction with the corner of a handkerchief wrapped around the fin- ger. Lay the body face downward, and by slightly elevating the lower por- tions of the body, expel as much wat- Then use the Shaefer or one-man method of restoring breathing. The patient should be the following position: face down- ward, head inclined to one side, so that the nostrils and mouth are ex- posed, allowing tongue to fall for- ward toward the front teeth, so as not to obstruct the air passage. Then kneel astride the patient, and place the palms of the hands on the victim’s lower ribs, with the thumbs nearly touching in the center of the back, the fingers extended well over the sides of the ribs. Then lean over the patient, throw- ing your weight on the body and pressing the abdomen to the ground, thus expelling the air from out of the chest. Next draw the body back sharply, removing the pressure from the ri but do not remove the hands. This draws the air into the lungs. Keep up these two movements al- ternately, by a steady swaying of your body, time the act by your own breath- ing, which should be about fifteen times to the minute. Heat should be applied to the patient’s body as early as possible. This should be in the All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, TYPEWRITERS PRISCILLA DEAN in WILL ROGERS in.. ALL START CAST in. TOM MOORE in At any mo-}}} er as possible from the stomach and fi lair passages. placed in|) LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT MARGUERITE CLARK in “SCRAMBLED WIVES” Also Comedy and Ditmar’s Animal Picture. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Biers slhege ate “REPUTATION” from of hot water bottles wrapped in cloth to prevent burning. Stimulants such as hot coffee or liquor, should be given only after you are assured the victim is able to swal- low properly. It Surely Pays You may save your money and Shoes, too. Bring them here and we'll rebuild them, adding months of comfort and satisfaction to their service. Shoes are better quality today than formerly, and conse- quently more expensive. They are worth repairing and you'll find that by. bringing them J here you'll get double the wear out of your Shoes and ] find them less costly in the ‘ long run. Joe Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop. 109 3rd Street Between Main and Broadway. ASK Your Grocer Humpty Tina Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO “SOWING THE WIND” -“JIM, THE PENMAN” -“BOYS WILL BE BOYS” ...-“GODLESS MEN” -“MADE IN HEAVEN” ee | cst age Sos {