The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 2

MANY MATTERS ARE TAKEN UP BY STOGK BODY Live Stock Sanitary Board Re- ceives Reports Upon Con- ditions in the State OUTBREAK OF GLANDERS Th State Live Stock Sanitary board, in its meeting here, received the re- port of the executive officer and state veterinarian, whoch showed that a serious outbreak of glanders was con- tended with in the vicinity of New Rockford, a large number of animals being exposed thrugh the prevalence of the disease in a community pas- ture. One thousand nine hindred and twenty-nine horses were mallein test- ed, 87 being condemned and destroyed. It is believed the disease is practically eradicated at this time, A serious outbreak of horse mange also occurred in the New Rockford territory. A large number of horses were affected and exposed. Owing to the severity of the weather, it was im. possible to apply treatment to eradi- cate the disease, The community is now #ranging for dipping tanks and, when conditions will: permit, all dis- eased animals, and exposed animals, will be properly treated so’ that the disease will be eradicated. It would appar that the horse indus- dry has passed through thé most seri- ‘ous stage of financial depression, as it is anticipated there will be a grad- ual increase in the demand for horses and their value will be considerably enhanced in thé: near future. Eradication of Tuberculosis, A campaign’ for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis has been continued during the period. Five hundred and sixty herds have been established as fully accredited tuberculosis-free herds From July 1, 121, to March 1, 1922, 2,- 373 herds have been tubércdlin tested, comprising 45,277 cattle; 1,291 animais were found affected with tuberculosis, practically all these animais having ‘been slaughtered. Owing to the ex- cessively low value of beef products during the last several months, verp littlé has been secured from the sale of the salvage of the condemned ani- mals which, accordingly, has mad¢ an increased drain on the fund provided for indemnity. ‘Both state and federal funds were so depleted in this respect that these departments were compelled to sus) pend the tuberculin testing of any new herds of cattle until after, July first, when a new federal appropriation will be available, After July first, the work will be taken up in the way of testing new herds so far as possible, as the conditions of the fund will permit. It is anticipated that possibly some fl- nancial assistance may be secured through an appeal to the State Emer- gency Commission, Rules. were established by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, providing for the uniform appraisement of cattle condemned on account of tuberculosis, In view of the fact that such animals can be sold for no other purpose but immediate slaughter, their value must be largely. based upon what they are worth from the beef standpoint, due consideration being’given to the grade of cattle, whether common grade cat- tle or pure bred cattle. Both the federal and state regula- tions provide that, after herds of cat- tle have been fullp -accredited, they must’ be. tested annually ‘by an accred- ited veterinarian and the test made at owners’ expense, Effect on Milk. he executive officer drew’ to the at- tention of the board, an address made by Dr. ‘W. A, Evans, former city health commissioner of Chicago, his subject being “(Why Health Departments Are Interested in the Tuberculobis-Eradi- cation Campaign.” Dr. Evang was a pioneer. in his efforts to establish a milk ordinance requiring that all milk sold in the city of Chicago come fron duberculin tested cows or’ that said products must be, pastuerized.. Dr. Evans made the following statements in his address which he supported by statistics and other authorities: ¢ 1, Bovine tuberculosis causes dis- ease and death directly by infecting human beings, © 2, It lessens the supply of milk and increases its cost, though indirectly predisposing to tuberculosis and other preventable disease, i ®. It lessens the meat supply and increases its cost and in other ways increases the Cost of living. 4, It. decreased the profits to the milk producer and farmer. 5. The relationship between the hu- man and bovine tubercle bacilli leads health départments to the opinion that, while programs for the repression jot human tuberculosis which take no note of tuberculosis in pther animals ‘may. be successful, the time to strike for the suppression of human tuberculosis cannot come until the program for con- trol of bovine tuberculosis is well aa- vanced, ( From Dr, Evans’ remarks it can be readily seen that the eradication of bovine tuberculosis ig extreme]y im- portant from a public health ‘stand- point, in view of the fact that the dis-; ease is fully demonstrated as being transmissible to the human family, és- pecially young and growing children: It would be readily seen that money expended in the eradication of bovifte tuberculosis reflects towards the pre- vention of this disease being contract-| ed by the human family. During the past winter, a number of sporadic outbreaks of bloody diarrhea were reported. It has been fully dem- onstrated by the examinations made at the laboratory that these outbreaks were due to a specific cause, known as Coccidiosis. While no serious loss has occurred through the disease, there has been some cepfusion in recogniz- FREY? SERVICE AILY PHOTO @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © | mel, } Norwegian: By NEA Service Jackson, Miss., Apri 1 3.—Nothing but my own,death can take me out of this 'race!” That’s the statement of Miss Belle Kearney, woman candidate for United States senator from Mississippi, a state that bitterly fought the national woman suffrage amendment tothe last ditch. A Political observers here say Miss Kearney’s chance of winning is good and that a queer twist of political fate may cause iMississippi to ‘send one. of. the first women to the Senate! Miss Kearney repeatedly has defied masculiné elements that have sought her withdrawal from the s?natorial campaign. \ Not a “Quitter” “After the bitter fights I have gone through to gain state and national prohibition and to Win_the ballot for women. I am not easily, eliminated,” she says. Men have been so in the habit of eliminating or effacing women, that it’s only natural for them to run true to form. women, that it’s only natural for them to run true to form, “But they forget they are faced by ing the trouble, owing to the resem- blance to hemorrhagic septicemia and the fact that it is extremely rare that this disease occurs during very told weather, Little Hog Cholera. While some few outbreaks of hog cholera prevailed during the past fall season, the loss was only nominal, this disease being prevented to a large ex- tent by the use of anti-hog cholera serum, , A report was received from the chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry in- dicating that’a serious outbreak of foot and mouth dfsease prevailed in Great. Britain and involves 966 herds, requir- ing the slaughter of 43,735 animals, The chief of the bureau advises that every precaution is being taken to pre- vent the disease from being brought to this country. Owing to the possibility of the virus being carried in hay or jstraw, used for packing imported ‘|goods, the warning is issued against vermitting this material to reach sus- ceptible animals. MANDAN NEWS | Hebron Wins the- District Title In Tournament ‘Hebron won the district title Satur- day afternoon, defeating Hazen 40 to 17. The Hebron high school quint has proven a feature of the district’ tour- nament of the secondary and consol- dated high schools of the Mandan dis: trict, , ‘The first game of the meet was won by ‘Hebron over Carson by a score of | 82 to 21 Friday afternoon. The second game of Friday afternoon was between Taylor and Goodrich. The game end- ed 19 to a3 in favor of Goodrich. The first game Friday evening was betWeen Hazen and Robinson. ‘Hazen won the gaine by a score of 36 to 25. The second game of the evening was ‘between the winners of the afternoon ames, Hebron and Robinson. * 'Heb- ron won this game, 24 to 18. The semi-final game between Hazen score being 27 to 17. 32 Applicants For Naturalization Thirty-two applicants for naturali- zation will be heard at a special +hear- ing in Morton county district court here April 10 it has.been announced. ‘Ten nationalities are represented in the list as follows: Russians, 16; Swedes, 3; Hungarians, 4; Italians, 2; Swiss, 2; and one each, Norwegian, German, Finn, Canadian and. Austrian Of the applicants 16 are men who have just begun attempts to secure citizenship, i The complete list is as follows: ‘Russian: George Berger, Timmer; Philfu Oster, Jr., Hebron; George Im- Richardton; Joseph Schoner, Sweet Briar; Karl Sailer, Hebron, Frederich Schneider, Hebron; Christ G. Steiger, Hebron; Frederick, Sailer, ‘Hebron; Gottlieb Steiger, Sr., Hebron; John Baron, Mandan; Nickeemus Fix, Judson; Peter Fehr, ‘Hebron; Frank Schaff, Mandan; John Heidt, Mandan, Liberatus Ferderer, Mandan; Jacob A. Ferdérer, Mandan, Swedish:' Otto 'P, Nelson, Flasher; John Lind, Flasher; Knut R. Sjolberg, Huff. Hungarian: Steve Bendisch, Ft. Rice; Karl Bingert, Hebron; Alexa Vinn, Huff; John Sirb, Hebron, Peter. Ellisen, Sweet | Woman In Race For Senate Defies Men’s Efforts To Defeat Her | Miss Belle Kearney’. candidate forthe United States Senate from Mississippi and some of the reforms she asks. THE KEARNEY PLATFORM Here are the planks in tie plat- form on which,Miss Belle Kear- ney, candidate for United States senator, is running, defying at- tempts of men to get her to with- draw: from the race: Disarmament and entry of the ‘United States into the League of Nations; 4° vg ey Legislation Sovara making bhe United States a.nation of home owners rather than that of ren- ters. ‘‘ Strict enforcement of the Vol- stead act. Protective legislation for women in industry. Restricted immigration. ‘Laws to’enforce social morality. Advoeacy of a federal depart- ment of elucation with secretary in the cabinet. A more vigorous public health policy. Reduced taxation, for farmers, progressive legislation. RRR eee a new situation that looms like a stone wall—the enfranchisement of women. federal aid labor I EEeEEIEeoTeTTememTemmmo es Briar, Italian: + Alfonse Dire, Mattio Diglénda, Mandan. Swiss: Julius. Curschellas, Cannon\ Ball; John ‘Winkler, New, Salem. Finnish: Henry A. Pahikainan, Schmidt. Canadian: Peter J, Carney, Mandan, ‘Austrian: Nick Herin, Hebron, German: (Stephan Fisher, New Sa- Mandan; ‘Hebron defeated the Mandan high }long. “Ha, ha, ho! school second team 2 to 9 Saturday | roared. “Why, you didn’t need a fairy night, the last game of the tournament. to tell you that, did you? lem. TWIN GIRLS BORN. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Tostevin are the parents of twin girls born Satur- day night, i 4 Mandan‘ résidents have beén invited to meet the city park commission to- day or tomorrow to make application for shade trees: An ordinance has been passed by the board that. hence- force only elms may be planted, The ‘Thompson Yards have closed cut their yard at Heil, W. D., and the stock has been distributed between the New Leipzig and Mott branches. —$ Pert are WC ER eee | ADVENTURE OF | | THETWINS | SS eee, By Olive Barton Roberts - Mr, Sprinkle Blow up on his star in the sky was simply delighted to see the, Twins, “My, my! Did you come to help me again, kiddies? I’ve missed you ter- ribly.” oD ; “We'd like to stay, -but: we can’t, said Nancy, “We want:you to help us this time, kind Mr. Fairyman.”” ‘And she told him all about the errand she and Nick were on, and how they could not get over the Eiderdown Mountain because the feathers inside of it were so fluffyand soft that they sank at every step, and Nancy had almost -been lost completely. “Well, well,” remarked Mr, Sprinkle Blow. ‘“Wiatccansd, do, niyi dears? That's the parthof the world 1 nothing about.” » Then ‘Nick told him what the red feather pen had written on the magic paper. How it had told them to ask and Dawson was won by Hazen, the for.a-rainstorm to flatten the feathers. (Mr, Sprinkle Blow laughed toud and Anyone with sense would know that feathers “ MONTANA 5,000 | Wyoynes- Ho, ho, ho!” he |, BITUMINOUS STATES A ND. MINE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “As a citizen of Mississippi I shall fight for my Mghts and the rights of | every woman of the land if I have to battle alone without a campaign manager and without. a¢ campaign fund!” Will Stump State Miss Kearney started her activo senatorial campaign as soon as it was established that ‘Senator’ John S. Williams would not run for re-election, With a brief platform she’s now planning to stump every county in the state, ‘ ‘Having started her cPreer as a school teacher, Miss Kearney early turned to uplift work. She became one of the best lecturers and organiz- ers of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union. r She toured every state in the in- terest of this organization before federal prohibjtion legislation, was passed, She also was an. ardent suf- frage worker. In ‘the World War she went to France at her own expense and en- gaged in relief work. i While several other candidates may | enter the race, (Miss Kearney’s only possible opponent now is ex-Senator | James K. Vardaman. { — Ha, ha, ha? I beg your pardon. I didn’t mean to laugh,” he declared, sobering suddenly when he saw Nick’s offended look. “Sure as you’re born, I’d\never have ‘thought of it myself. But\ it just shows ‘that brains are as good as magic any day. But there! Let’s see!-I’ll just, roll,my barrel mark- ed Regular Pourdowns onto a cloud and get West ‘Wind to push the cloud to, the right spot, then I'll turn on the spigot. Your Eidérdown Mountain will be as fat as a banana fritter in five minutes,” ti The. fairyman had another idea. “Say!” he said. ‘If you two can wish yourselves. up tothe, sky .why didn’t you wish yourselves across this moun- tain?” “We're not allowed,” said Nick. “It’s a Tule of the country that we must walk.” : (To Be Continucd.) (Copyright, #922, NEA Service.) $+ Learn a Word Every Day .. o—-- Today’s word is CREDULOUS,. It’s. pronounced—kred-you-lus, with accent on the first. syllable. It means—inclined to believe, apt to ‘believe on slight evidence, easily im- posed upon, gullible, It comes from—Latin “credere,” to believe. Companion word—credulity. It’s used like this—'Those who pro- mote wildcat stock schemes prey on creduloug persons.” | A Thought For Teday | For even that which was made glor- ious hath no glory in this respect by treason of the glory that excelleth— 2 Corinthians 4: 10. ‘No man perhaps suspects how large and important the region of the un- conscious in him is; what d vast un- known territory lies there back of his consctous will and purpose and which is yeally the controlling power of his life—John Burroughs. / oe ———- | POETS’ CORNER | OL’ TIMER TALKS. I reckon Henri Desiré Landru de- sired the women too much. In fact he lost’ hig biamned head over ’em. NontH j DAKOTA Soutn | DaKoTtA. { 9000 j{ — 4 H [es Lach iti | NERRAGEA i ! (NEVADA | UTAN | Couoravo i 3,000 \ catibomanth ! The figures in the various main Bituminous Coal producing states show the anproximate number of miners who would he affected by a general Bituminous Coal str ike. ‘Oklahoma, Arkansas ahd Texas are covered jointly by 16,000 APRIL 3, 1922 the delicious aroma Tommy's Tired “Tummy’’ is easily restored to normal action by the right kind of food—but men in the evening of life don’t find it sa easy. They must coddle and coax their di- gestive organs back to normal strength. Nothing so easily digested as shredded Wheat and nothing so strengthening and satisfying: It makes healthy tissue and rich, red blood, sup- plying the greatest amount of stréngth with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Children like its tasty crispness and of the baked wheat. For.a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness ; pour hot milk over them, add- ing a little cream and © dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. ‘TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast— and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. . y Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new: book, “The Happy Way to Health,” which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to . préyentmany ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. An’ now he lies in a nameless grave. He always was great at lyin’. The other day, Bulky Joe, weighin’ 250, tried to ride Outlaw Boy, .the wos’t bronc west o’ the river. He was throwed ¢lean over the corral fence. Newspapers report a’ earthquake. dis- turbance somewheres, The-railroad thru here has give the towns! alot o’ foreign names, A old timer never knows, now, whether he’ in Germany or near the place he used to call Pretty Butte. I wish’t they'd leave. the ol’ names be. I bet the German-Russians thet’ live in-good old North Dakote are glad their bones ain’t whitenin’ on the steps o’ Russia, these days. Yep, things are rushin’ in Russia, Even Death fs a rushin’, Z + Assessor Hy ‘Land and wants to know ef it’s permissable to carry a gun, He says he needs a persuader fer the tax dodgers. “They got to be good dodgers ef’he pulls on ‘em, IHe says.a ‘still’ ‘still a still, even ef it's-till it blows. up.’ : : Moi —BILL. f SUPREME COURT | is — - (FROM LOGAN COUNTY State Bank of Lehr,,a corporation, Plaintiff and Respondenf, vs. Edward Sukut, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: (1) In an action by plaintiff to re- cover on a promissory note given for a tractor, wherein it claims that it purchased the note in the ordinary course of business before maturity for value and without notice, there is evidence of defendant's dissatisfaction with the tractor, prior to the time of the purchase of the note, Which dis- satisfaction was manifested in the presence of the President of the plaintiff bank, who negotiated the purchase of the note.- (2) It is held, that the evidence was of such character that it was for the jury to determine from it, and all the evidence whether the plaintiff acted in good faith in the purchase ‘of the note and whether it purchased it in the manner claimed by it. ‘Opinion of the Court by Grace, Ch. J. ‘Reversed and’ remanded for a new trial. Hon. E. T. Burke, Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, Attorney for Plaintiff and ‘Respondent. ¢ Mr. Arthur B.. Atkins, Napoleon, North Dakota, and Mr. Scott Cameron, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Defendant and Appellant. RS AFFECTED 4 WILL EXPLAIN NEW APPLIANCE OF VICTOR X-RAY April 10 to 1) Mr. Glenn W. Files of the educational department of the Nictoy XiRay, corporation of Chicago will be in Bismar and will give demonstrations of thp Potter-Bucky Diaphragm, Victor Kearsley Stabilizer and Victor Sphere Gap at the St. Alex- ius hospital, s Mr, Files, who_ will’ conduct these demonstrations has been a close asso. ciate of Edward C. Jerman, technical director of the.educational department, and has unusual ability as a démon- strator, A complete definition of these three demonstrations follow: The Potter-Bucky Diaphragm prin- ciple, as developed in the Victor Model, is the most radical improve- ment in the X-ray art in recent years, Radiographs obtained with it are in- comparably superior in detail, and con- sequently in diagnostic value. The. Victor-Kearsley Stabilizer is an apparatus which automatically main- tains constant the current passing through a Coolidge tube, thus not only simplifying its operation, but inspir- ing a uniformity, of results heretofore not obtainable. Its function -and manipulation will be demongtrated and explained. i ‘The Victor ‘Sphere Gap is an in- strument designed in response to a de. mand for a means of accurately meas- uring high tension voltage (gap). In order to base measurements obtained with it on a uniform, nationally ac. cepted standard, its specifications co ply: with those of the American Insti- tute of (Electricat Engineers, The demonstrations will be given in the X-ray laboratory of the St. Alex- ius ‘hospital and will be free of charge. Auditors Unable To Trace $132,207.49 Worth of Materials Materials purchased by the North Dakota -Horie ‘Building Association totalled almost $200,000.00 while labor. cost another $100,000.00 according to figures of the Bishop-Brissman audit of the available records of the Asso- ciation. The labor and material bills are still further augmented by items in which both had_a part. ‘Of the material, the records of the Association allowed the auditors, to «find where $58,836.14 had Deen used. The total purchases were $195,120.27. Concerning items of labor, the records were more definite and the auditors | STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the eal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in.a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are pcr- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foads? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.” Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed.with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the werk without griping, cramps or pain. s,- Take one or two at bedtime for quick tefief, Eat what you like. 15c.and 30c. jhad been used. were able to find where most of it In the mixed items, the adult* was not so successful, only one dollar in three spent being trace- able in plumbing and heating. Combining many items together, the auditors disclose that they were un- able to find where $132,207.49 worth of‘material was used. They indicate it is probable some of the lumber went into the J. N. Hagan house, to which itss than $10.00 worth was traced. The 'record§ also do not disclose Wheré $934.78 of painting was accom- plished, $845:16 of wiring and fixtures, $1,027.69 of masonry, $24,881:40. of plumbing and heating, $170.78 of. ab- stracts and fees, $500.28 of blue prints, $144.42 of water connections, $40.45 of tire and tornado insurance and $129.67 ‘of compensation insurance. Radium Expert Dies in Denmark ‘Copenhagen, April 1.— Professor Johan F. Fischer, who. was ‘popularly credited with knowing more about radium than any other man in Den- mark, has just died at the age of 54. iHe paid a heavy price for his knowlege. While experimenting in radium he lost several fingers, In 1921 ho visited America, WITH EQUITY EXCHANGE, \ John Ni Hagan, formerly Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor, is now with the auditing department of the Equity Exchange, ——————— Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsreliefas soon as you start ‘to rub it on. It does all the good worl: of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use, 2 Get Mustercle today at your drug store, 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, CENER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER We Have Experienced Men Perfect Equipment y To Move your ‘furniture anywhere. Clean Up Your Yard. ‘. Move Houses. Do any heavy moving. We Do It Right. At Right Prices. Estimates Free. Jager Transfer . Line. )515, Broadway ‘ ~ Phone 18 30 years experience, Satisfaction Guaranteed.