The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 8

N° PAGE EIGHT = = SOCTAL HYGIENE, CHILD WELFARE, VITAL QUESTIONS These Subjects Were Discussed By The National Leogue of Women Voters MEETING AT BALTIMORE State Legislatures Pass Fifty- Five Measures Relating To Social Hygiene Baltimore, Md., April 25.—Fifty-five measures relating to social hygiene were passed by state legislatures out of 182 introduced in 1921, Mrs, Ann Webster of Washington, D. C. chair- men of the social hygiene committee of the ational League of Women Voters, said in her report today before the convention of the league. Mrs, Webster asserted that while every state has not enacted all the measures “which are considered requi- site to a model program, there are enough laws on the statute books to- day to thoroughly demonstrate the value of vice repressive measures if an appreciable number of laws were \ enforced,” “The public health phase of the so- cial hygiene program is of only sec- ondary impgrtance compared with gréat preventive featyrés. Decent recreational opportunitlés, . scientific educational measures in ‘our schools and. colleges, courses in hygiéne in s. every teacher-training institution, and - trained women and men in probation and police departments, should receive _ our first consideration. “Know your own cémmunity. Know the laws you have, know who is and who is not enforcing them, know the pitfalls for young people and how they can be circumvented. Social hygiene is an every day thing. We cannot complain that conditions are not right if we have not helped to make them Handicaps of Women Wage Earners. ‘Pointing to the 12,000,000 wage earn- ing women in the United States, Miss Mary B. McDowell of Chicago.said that “the handicaps of the women wage earner demand that society for its own sake shall safeguard her health and her future working conditions that upbuild and do not debase the Amer- can standard of community morale.” Miss, McDowell, who delivered her report as chairman of the committee ‘on ‘women in industry, also recom- mended technical training for women who desire to work with tools and metals, “A late study shows that °85 per cent of the wage earning women ar? supporting othere,” Miss McDowell continued in her report. ) “We ask for an eight-hour day; for one day’s rest in seven and for pro- hibition of night, work for women be- cause the American standard of Itv- ing demands a healthy rested mother- “The children of tired mothers will be ‘unequal to the future demands of an America democracy. “We women voters want every safe- guard thrown about the millions of young women wage earners. We want women employment managers in fac- tories and stores, We want trained, , intelligent sympathetic women indus- trial managers wherever women Work: We want broader industria) training tor women who love to work with tools and metal as iwell as those who pre- fer the traditional domestic science line, We women voters want women on all mediatorial boards that deal with industria] differences where the inter- ests of (women workers are involved. Family life, the cornerstone of our American society, must be safeguard- ed by every means that is within the power of our new political opportumity. ‘Women have political equality but no equality in the world of work.” Met With Great Success. ie The work.of the child welfare com- mittee of the, National League of Wo- men*Voterg hag met with great suc cess in the passage of the Sheppzrd- Towner act for the public protection qnaternity and infancy, Mrs. LaRue Brown, Brookline, Mass., chairman of the committee told the convention. ‘Mrs. Brown pointed out that al- though, ‘the act only became a law on Nov. .24, 1921, its preyisions already have ‘been’, accented if thirty-nine ofthe fortyeight staes, either through legislative or executive action. “Only nine states,” she said, Cali- fornia, Louisiana, Maine, Massachu- setts, Nevada, New York, Rhode. Is- * land, Tennessee and Washington— have not yet taken the steps neces- sary to enable them to receive the. benefits the act offers. Ten accept- ances were made by (fe state legisla- tures. In the other states where the legislatures have not been in session this year the acceptance has been made by the governor and it will be, necessary for the legislatures to re- new this acgeptance when they con- vent next winter.” The first wire suspension bridge in the world was built in Philadel- phia in 1816. A BISMARCK MAN’ EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of this Bismarck citizen? You can verify Bismarck endorse- ment. Read this: John Wray, ‘1011 9th St. N. says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been an old standby in our home for several years. When I first used Doan’s my kidneys were sluggish in action and I had a dull, steady pain in my back. I often to get up several times during the night to pass the kidney secretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got three using them my trouble disappeared, I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for. such trouble knowing them to be a remedy of merit.” 60c, at all dealers: Foster-Miljur Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, ;N. Y.—. abs BS oxes at Breslow’s Drug Store. “| | . CITY:NEWS:. . | P Se ICHARTED RIVER; LAST VET __ . we BACKS COLORADO PLAN By Jack Jungmeyer Salt Lake City, April 25.—Last sur- vivor of the Powell expeditions through, the Colorado River canyons, Francis ‘Me Bishop of. Salt Lake, is eager to see the seven basin states form a compact for unified use of the stream which he he!ped map. in 1870. Such a propogal is now before the Cotorado ‘River Commiss‘on, headed by. Herbert Hoover, secretary otf commerce, looking toward. speedy de- velopment of agriculture and power. When: Major J. W. Powell of the U. Geological Survey and .his party ved the wild river in small boats, wag thought impassable. Tradition had. it run underground for miles, and the Indians peopled it with grisly phantoms, . : “These. tales,” sajd Bishop in re- counting ‘his adventures, ‘cost the lite of three men in the first party and appalled even the . intrepid Powell. “The 1869 party of mine men had ‘reached the great south bend of the Grand Canyon where ‘the stream ap- parently disappeared into the chasm wall. Powell held a .parley, and after calling for volunteers de- termined to ga ahead. Three Refused . “The - Harland .brothers and Wil- Mam Bell, trappers, refused the risk. There -were hard words, taunts. of cowardice and threatened gun play. Only men tested’ by hard adventure can appreciate the tension of the occasion, Be “The ‘boats, provisions and instru- ments were, divided and: signals’ ar- ranged jn’ case of survival. Powell and his hard‘es ‘shoved | off, straiPnt for . destruction, #t- seemed,. but. the rapids. veered sharp from the cliff as he had ‘surmised, so that a few ‘momeri.s -brought them to smoothe waer again @ mile below. egies “Signals were fired for days, and ‘attempts ‘made ‘to scale the walla, but to Mo avajl. Powell continued on to —> Baby Boy. anes Mr. and (Mrs. E..F. ‘Germain of the city, announce. the arfiva}. of a baby ‘boy. at the Bismarck hospital.’ ° Bismarck Hospital News, Clifford ‘Hill: of: Roseglen, Mrs. ‘Carl ‘Lang of: Streeter; ‘Mrs, W. D, Gile of ‘Williston, ‘havé' entered: the Bismarck hospital for'‘treatment. :-- « William ‘ Olson ‘of: Valley been discharged from: the hospital. $t. Alexius Hospital News. Mrs. John Suka of Thunder Hawk, S. D., and Emanuel Hepper of Self. ridge, have: entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment, : A, Backlund of the city, entered the hospital yesterday and. underwent an operation. Anniversary, Celebration Ome of the features of the 103rd anniversary .celebration of the Odd Fellows lodge tonight is expected to Now is the Time to ‘Look after YourStair DaihiUse of ARINELLO tonic promotes present hair growth and arouses astate of -hairhealthwhich “may save you years of worry later on in life. Does not Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Opposite G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, HILDREN'S COLDS ° should not be “dosed.” Treat Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly City has| Scalpatone | A stimulating refreshing cE discolor blond or white. hair | tun the of. CAPTAIN F. “M. BISHOP’ AND VIEW OF BOLDER CANYON, ‘SITE |. OF FIRST DAM IN COLO) VER DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. the mouth ‘of the Virgin, ‘and thence! to Washington over‘and. i | “Months later he learned that trio had reached a Shev village where they told of: having DO RI- thef Indian TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922 CONSTIPATION HANDICARS ANYONE Strength, Vim and Vigor Follow This Advice Arco, Mina.—‘‘I went to Camp Dodge for training and to serve Un- cle Sam in time of the World ‘War. 1 had not, been’ feeling very good for several years ‘previous.’ F ‘had always from childhood’ constipation and it occurred the same way after I entered service. 1 felt poorly for two months after entering Camp, so I ordered some of Dr. Plerce’s’ Pleasant’ Pellets, and I wish _|to etate that: ‘by using these Pellets in the, proper “Way I was Never dis- abled from service thru sickness. If any ‘one desires further.:information regarding’ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Petl- ets, I will be more than glad ‘to give desired. information.” Harry \N. Han? sen, i i Obtain ‘the Pellets now in vest poc- ket_vial'from:-you druggist, 25c. BLIND KIDDIES SENT TO HOME an Three iittlé bHnd children of North Dakota are,to get the care and tnain- ing provided by the. International Sunshine Society home at Summit, N;_J. Five North’\Dakota_ children are being. .retarned from the institution © amd thres ‘others, from Judson, Ami- |: don.and Minot, are being neyitution: KEMPTON MERCHANT DEAD Northwood, N.D., April 25.—Funer- ‘gervjces were ‘conducted here for Olaf: Lieberg who died Saturday in Kempton‘ following ‘an. operation. Mr. Lieberg:had conducted a general mer- chandise ‘store in ‘Kempton. M. W. Spalding; T. B. Elton, Charles Allen and Ingebret Johnson of Grand Forks attetMied the services’ which were held from the Norwegian Lutheran church here. S ‘ ‘cent to the SHERIF®’S SALE STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA; COUNTY “OF BURLEIGH. _ In District Court, Fourth ; Judicial District. ‘Bismarck Loan and Investment Com- pany,.,a: corporation, Plaintiff, Peter. ‘Rennjch \d° Sefia Rennich, Defendanty a * ‘NOTICE is whereby Zeiven that by virtue of a’sp8cial-execution to me di- rected and delivered and- now in my. hands, issued outiof the clerk's office of the Fourth, Judicial District Court Colorado... in ‘river ponies.’ A renegade Colorado buck — calsed their death’ in ambuscade’ when he persuaded the Shevwitz that no living creature could negotiate the rapids and that the. whites had come to steal their squaws.. 5 4 ‘hus unfounded tradition: took its nd, similarly, ungrounded . fears ‘ water shortage: and state. jealousies:“may .take their.’-etonomic toll jn -development, restrictions foiks of the’entire basin’ don't~ get together . in. an. equitable - Colorado coma Bishop, '79; juvenile ‘court’. of, and ‘me! 5 nial: vigor, ‘to iifejn.the open, and would Tike once | Hundred more to dare the - small boat. . Ki evap ied Gi , be singing by a male quartette com- posed of” Messrs. if is connected with. ‘the Salt-Lake. > He remarkable . payn'dall juntrammeled Colorado in a Noggle, . Mason, Sebmferer’and Flannagan. There; will be other numbers, on.‘the program, and served. Quartermaster’ Detachment All men who, have signed up for the quartermaster detdchment: of the. Na- tional Guard are asked by. Major Har- old: Sorenson, : .of. “the ‘Adjutant-Gen- eral's office; to report to htm at.Com- pany-A headquarters, in, the basement of the: Baker « building, evening at 7:30 o'clock. . Thore, are nine’ vacancies - Any young men desiring to: jo: make application: without dela; an ‘address and refreshments: wil be Wednesday in. the -detachment. in and for the’¢ounty of Burleigh and state of North’ Dakota, upon a judg- ment rendered in:said court;in-favor of gaid: plaintiff and-against said defend- ants, * ‘ TI ‘have; levied .upon the. following described real property, lying and sit- uate. in’ the county, of Burleigh state of North..Dakota, id er (SE%) and. Southwest -Quar! tion "Twerty-BIx. (26), ‘Hundred Forty-¢ 140) Nosthi of Range Seventy-eight. ( I shall,: on) ri May, -192: in, the al front door court he and qpsts | FOR SALB—Range,- oll stove, Jron PLANS MEETING Effort will ‘be made to have repre- sentatives present from Montana and Sowvth Dakota aswell as North Da- kota at the irrigatton congress to Le held here June 7, it was said today by E, A. Williams, president of thi state drrigation association. Attend- been ‘troubled with. ance of. government reclamation ex-. perts of the department of. interior. also will be urged. The irrigation congress, at first scheduled for May 30, will be held om June 7. , _N. D. DEBATERS LOSE Grand Forke, N. D., April 25.—Ac- cording to information received trom Vermillton, 8. D., the University of North Dakota debating team com- posed of Carl Higason and Hidon Hanson, lost the first forensic contest of.‘two to be held in ‘South Dakota to fee Carona antveraity. The vote was 4 “North” Dakota supported the nega- tive side of the open shop question. COUNCIL ORGANIZES. (Hebron, \N.’ D., April’ 25 —Chas.) Weigel, the ‘newly elected mayor and}#‘ three new aldermen have taken thet. places, The city council: now consists of the following membera:. Herman Tiedman, C. F. Ewald, Jacob Luitiite, Martin Ulrich, Conrad Klick and ‘Charles Lorenz. i | The following appointments were made by the-city council: AQity, Auditor, Paul Mann. Assessor, W. Bratzel. _ City attorney, P. S. Jungers: 'Chiéf of police, A. R. Bolke. CRANE; OUT FOR LEGISLATURE “Marmarth, N. D., April’ 25—8, PAI. ‘Crane, Marmarth, has announced: his; camidacy: for ithe. state, legislature}! from ‘the | ‘Siope—Bowman—Golden Walley, Billings ‘county district. Carl B, Olsen, ‘Medora, “wil again’ ibe = a candidate, and B. J. Hill, Beach, will make the third member of the inde- Dendent ticket seeking election. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE ’ Braddock, N. D., April 25—Inmates had a <narrow’ escape when tthe ex- plosion of a gasoline, stove fired the home.‘of Mr. and Mra. Everett Fra: ier, who five over’the poolhall. | Mr |Fitazier made her. way. through a win- dow and’ out. over -the top of a shed. Her sister, Mrs. Rambaugh ‘and chil- dren, were rescudd from a trent win- ow. ‘Mrs. Riambaugh’s face ‘was, ‘blistered from the intense heat. Fire- men, by hard fighting, put out the Gre. Boe ; ped) and! spring, heating ‘stoves: and chairs. 320, 3rd St. Phone brits king iper- | ‘American e u ry 5 : “¢ : ‘Country iife’ is more: conducive. to} ding’ an’.women are. ‘dress +1 “Albani mission’ « ‘to omen...) long. life than. city. “Hi 11-known physic Sonne a EG aribed , réal, property |) udgia it rs: 20 at ene ee ite from: ant ter, tl 1922, tometh gr wit accruing costs, of sale, at. ni bidid Uc aul Dated: at: this 24th dag, « sherift, Burleigh { t { — Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D: Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chirepracter Conrnitation Free faite 9) 1—Lecas Blech—Phene 98 Leen eee ee ee amma _—————_—_——————— Ale Kelloggs You can’ ) of Kel - Pour. out a; bowl brim full of Kellogg’s—big, joyously, ' “brown, crisp and ‘crunchy! Was there ever such an . Com Flakes “Bebbie deg, te see me eat Breakfast every fonbiey + teday, Bebbie; ‘honest *t resist the appeal-of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! | guess it make reat bi; can't? ‘appetite treat! - And, such q flavor!: A breakfast or lunch ‘or supper: thrill for big folks “as well as ‘ttle ‘ones. Get KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes: for sure—because Kellogg's are the ériginal Corn Flakes and so. deliciously d and so superior in every way that'your delight will boundless, Please understand that Kellogg’s are, goo be they’re a Toasted | 7 never tough or leathery or hard to eat— ways crispy! Bin Kellogg’s are sold only in the RED and GREEN package bearing the sig- -. nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! : Have Kelloge’s for breakfast tomorrow! unio of KELLOGG RUMBLES und KELLOGG'S BRAN, coohed and rambled 4 -INSU - INNER TUBES | By. cartying them: in 9, MAR-, :o > INN Tube box. < Sold in Bismarck ‘by—, Ever-Ready Tire Vulcanizing mpany. Corwin Motor Company. Copelin Motor Company. It is surprising what results ean be accomplished by expert dyeing. See us. ’ CITY CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 770 Wanted ie ed Per Hour’ Bricklayers . $1.10 © Plasterers . >. 1.10 Stonecutters’ .”.:,.:.. 1.02% Stoneplanemen ...... 82%. -«, Must be Union.Men ...; Plenty of. work for good mechanics only. * Write ot Apply EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. 218 North Clark Street Chicago, Wante Per Hour +++ $1.00 Carpenters ... Lathers'..... Painters Slate and Tile - seees 1.00 Roofers ... Tar and Gravel Roofers ........ 92% Open Shop Only experienced mechanics wanted. Apply by letter. EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. ‘ + 318 North Clark Street | Chicago, Ill. OF 3 STATES t |? Dance-every Tuesday,. Thurs- 4 Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx. _ SPRING SUITS "$28 $30 $35 $40 $45. Giving, more than is expected: ‘any given Pg gs | permanent, customers. See the new inodels, fo ; é fabrics: ve : CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT. Has proven‘a wonderful success. Our absolute guarantee - of ‘satisfaction’ of fit, fabric and right. price is back. of every garment..’ Beautiful line of imported and domestic f . fabrics to select from, at.” ~ $40. $45: $50 $60 $65" — a fade by First Chas’ Tailors only. Oo ~ S. E. Bergeson & Son Specializing in Wedding and Graquation Suits. © > day -and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. ,10 Cents ia in store for the untrained man who, decides to become: skilled in some trade or profession NOW. To the:untrained man with small capital -we invite: consideration: of ities offered in: the’ INSURANCE __|| tm, ; PROTECTS TWIN ‘CITY. BARBER COLLEGE. 204 Heanepia ‘Minneapolis, The right protection for X-MAS FIRES. is obtained thru this: agency. A-1 service, companies. “DRIVE. IN” LAHR MOTOR SALES CO., “Open All Night. A Good Game to Play ‘Orie of the most successful ways to save.:money isto make a game it, . The man who saves is out to Each dollar adds another win. point to.his score, and no matter how hard the game, his savings account staves off. defeat. Let the strength and friendly service. of this bank co-operate with you. We'll play the game with you! sg ae 8 “NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA aI ETN ic ‘a i UU TTT A