The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS NEEDED, OFFICIAL SAYS 4 Dr. French Details Work De- | « sired in North Dakota Be- | fore Club Women Here | Bismarck interested in public health | attended the open meeting on health | conditions in North Dakota yester-| y afternoon at the high school ditorium when Dr. H. E, French, ute health officer, Dr, Robert Ole- sen, surgeon United States public | ‘health service, and Dr. Louisa E.| Boutelle, director of child hygiene, | delivered short addresses on how t9| put North Dakota on the public | health map, Miss Bertha Palmer uf} the state department of education | Presided at the meeting. French urged the need of an| Guétented “appropriation. tor health | work in the State, pointed out the | need for a system of registration of | births and deaths, a Census bureau | in the state, He asserted that there ; was not a single full-time health of-| ] ficer in the state and said that au- thoritics investigating conditions in the state described conditions as chaotic, He stated that an efficient state | health department could aecomplish | Club women others of \ | | | three things: 1. Prevent much unnecessary sickness, 2. Prevent many premature deaths. | 3. Lengthen the life span. He advised that the state needed a public health advisory council of | seven members with overlapping. terms, supplanting the present board of three members, a trained fuil time state health officer, four work- ing divisions—one for the compli- caiton of vital statistics, one to study methods of preventing diseases, pub- lie health nursing and child hygiene, and sanitary engineering, with full- time directors at the head of these departments. Dr. Olesqn discussed local heaith programs. He pointed out the neces- sity of striving for health. “Public health is_ purchasable. Within natural limitations any com- munity can determine its own death vate,” declared the speaker giving various cities as examples to show iow this was accomplished. Dr. Boutelle spoke on “conserva- idh of Child and Maternal Life.” she urged the necessity for the co- yperation of women’s clubs and the sommunity as a whole in the devel- opment of any"kind of program. She rointed out the need for medical ad- ‘isors in the rutal districts, in the parsgly settled part of the state of orth Dakota where® it was difficult f not impossible to secure medical ittention. In the evening the three speakers spoke before the district meeting of loctors at the St. Alexius hospital at which time Dr. W. H. Bodenstab was elected president of the medical as- sociation. This evening they will speak: in Legion hall over the Rialto Theatre. HOME WEARY - AFTER ORDEAL (By the Associated Press) Havre, France, Dec. 20—Georges Clemenceau arrived home from his American pilgrimage today in a typically hilarious mood, but appar- ently [suffering from fatigue. The “Tiger” received representa: | |, tives’ of the press in his state rooi as the liner Paris was entering port. A-large crowd of relatives and (friends as well as the correspondents “and_ photographers, also greeted him before the steamer docked. The former premier had a very stormy voyage. He, appeared gay and vivacious, but under the surface his friends. saw that his; experience in the United States had been almost too much for him. He will go to his “Paris home for two weeks and then “fake a long rest at his country place jn the Vendee at St. Vincent Du Jar. During the trip across, when the weather permitted, the former prem- jer offen strolled about the decks, chatting with many of the passen- / gers. His appetite continued good} throughout the voyage with always the four boiled eggs and one big grapefruit for breakfast, while his other meals were equally hearty. ‘Among the many packages in charge of his valet, Albert Boulin, are two cases of grapefruit. “I shall live as long as that sup- ply lasts,” Clemenceau said. “I love them too much to die before eating! them. Anyway they are certain con- tributions to longevity.” The Tiger declined to be photo- | j graphed on landing. “No I won't,” he exclaimed when tha newspaper camera men asked him to pose. thousand times. 20 COUNTIES - WORKING FOR It is enough.” Twenty counties are actively at work in. North Dakota to raise _mo- ney, grain and clothing for,the Rus- sian and Ukrainian famine suffer- srs. Other county committees will begin right after January first, > need continues ecutive Secreta: at headquarters ‘eports. Governor Nestos, who issued proclamation in November for the elief work, in sending a check for Atterds Utmost PREVENTIVE for ME for MEN | | ra jan-Y-Kit 22 Beckman St. New York cf BLADDER | Write for Circular, and| “I have suffered aj RUSS RELIEF |4 as | to be acute, the | 4 the furtherance of the famine relief work, wrote to headquarters: “I sincerely hope that the cam- paign both in this state and in other states is\ progressing nicely and that a good deal of money and produce is coming in to aid in the relief of the ;people over on the Russian plains.” With Christmas plans for theiz own children under way, people are not forgetting the needs of the mil- lion famine orphans in Russia and the Ukraine, and are sending to the state treasurer, A.,S. Bolster, Bis- marck, something to swell the funds that the Quakers will use for food first, then clothing and medicines for these helpléss little ones. Have you done your share? TEXTILE PLANT AT MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich, Dec, 20.—To pro- vide work for a portion of the ‘un- employed” at the Michigan State penitentiary at Jackson, the state administrative ‘board .has ,atuhorized cnostruction of a $35,000 textile plant. A year’s investigation by Warden Harry L. Hulburt, of various manu- factories in other penal institutions led to the selection of a.plant for the manufacture First plans to make woolen blankets were abandoned when it was found that the prison would be placed in a competitive position with several private industries in the state, A building 70 by 102 feet, of frame construction on concrete foundations, will be biult at a cost of $5,000. The remaining $30,000 will be expended for machinery, equipment and cot- ton. Mr. Hulburt said arrangements may be made for purchasing raw ma- terial fiom coton plantations con- ducted by southern penitentiaries. It is planned to sell the entire prod- uct of the plant to the state, which has many uses for cotton goods in its various elysmosynary institu tions. Unemployment is one of the things the warden at Jackson has to face. This month the prison popula- tion was 1,900, out of which number Textile manufacture wa the warden told the administrative board, because it ptomised a good reine to the state and the prisoners s well. The men are to be paid for i of cotton goods.} NOT IN BISMARCK, SAY COODFELLOWS The picture Uf desolation’ shown in the foreground will not be found i |Christmas day, Goodfellows of several organizations have vowed. make scores of Christmas | gifts, and hope none will be missed. The big Community: Christ- mas program, too, will give a chance to impart Christmas cheer here. jwork done in the plant, and at the same time they will learn five dif- ferent trades which, if mastered, will enable them to earn an average of $70’ weekly when they are discharged. Wages in the industry not only are high, said Mr. Hulburt, but there is a constant demand for this kind of skilled labor. Youngstown, Sheet Company Buys Out Brier Hill Company Youngstown, Ohio, Dee. 20.—Evi- dence of the approbation of financial and investment interest in connéc- tion with the proposed purchase of the Brier Hill Steel company by the Youngstown Shect and Tube com- pany was shown today in the en- hanced prices of the stock of both companies in local dealings. Sheet and tube stock sold at 73 yesterday before the announcement by James A, Campbell, its president, that the merger was likely to be consumated. Today no stock could be obtained un- der 77. Brier Hill, which sold at 13 1-2 a few days ago now cannot be obtained at 18. ‘ The higher levels are said to be a reflection of the general opinion on steel circles here that the earning power of the combined properties wiH. be considerably increased by the broadening of facilities and economy of overhead expense. The emflarged sheet and tube prop- erty will be the largest independent company in the country with the ex- ception of the Bethlehem9Steel Cor- poration, It will have “@ pig iron capacity of 1,350,000 tons annually and steel production of _ 2,200,000 tons, with facilities for making prac- tically a full line of finished steel products. The book value of the combination will be _approximatey $180,000,000. HOTELS PREPARE FOR LEGISLATURE Some of the hotels of the city are beginning to have appearance of just before the session of the legislature. At least two candidates for places in the roll of employes of the house 491 were jobless. Establishment of the textile plant, Warden Hulburt said, will solve this problem only partially, but as the experiment grows work for more prisoners will be provided. selected, | OPEN EVENINGS Gifts for every member of the family. KIDDIES WELCOME To Come and Visit Santa Headquarters. [DAILY EY SERVICE @ BISMARCK. NORTH PAKOTA © ; Known all over the: Northwest for Quality | ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS ~, \ } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck Instead they plan to - and senate are here ready for the oc- casional member of the legislature, A number of these are present. be- cause of work on committees for per- sonal reasons. The first announce- ment of the appointment of an em- ploye of the legislature came when it became known that Hugh Black, who runs a paper at Werner would be the special assistant of the State Printer during the sixty days of the session. ll Mixed Nuts, Ib. 1014 Broadway. CHRISTMAS Layer Raisins, fancy, Layer Raisins, fancy, 1 pound package ........ Fancy Seedless Raisins, \ 1 pound package ... Fancy Seeded Raisins, 1 pound package ........ Fancy Glazed Pineapple. Per pound .............. Fancy Glazed Ginger. Per pound . Fancy Glazed Cherries, 31% oz. package ......... Fancy Imported Figs. - Per pound,............. Per pound Heinz Fig Pudding, smalf size pound packages. e Spitz Sweet Apple Cider. Put up in 2 quarts....... sonable prices. PICKLES, excells them\all. |SLOPE SHIPS IDRY LAW MUST XMAS SPECIALS A fine lot of Dry picked Eirheys, Ib... Be Dandy Bananas, Ib. Best Mixed Candy, Ib.....:.........28e Arnold’s Cash Grocery E.A. BROWN “QUALITY GROCER.” Where Quality Counts. 2 pound package .......+ Choice domestic cooking Figs. None Such Mince Meat, put up.in 214 ecial per can........... Complete line of domestic and imported Nuts, whole and shelled, all new crop priced right. Also Candies. We have a fine assortment at rea- We handle the finest on the market. New York Nippy Cream Cheese. 20,000 TURKS 10 THE BAST Big Movement From Several | ‘ Counties in Western Part Of _the State ST Between 20,000 and 25,000 turkeys from the Slope territory have lost their heads and will grace the ta- bles of easterners this year, accord- | ing to a reliable estimates, The movement of turkeys to the east began in time for the Thanks- giving trade and~ has continued steadily since them. It is estimated that 10 to 12 cars of dressed turkeys. have’ been shipped on the Soo Line and Northern Pacific and branches. There are 2,000 to 2,500 dressed tur- keys in a car. i The North Soo furnished quite a large number of shipments, there being ;four cars off that line. Tur- key-raising has increased materially in McLean county in the last year or two. BE ENFORCED Judge Miller Says it Is Im- bedded in Constitution Fergus Falls,\Minn., Dec. 20.—The coffers of the United States district court for this jurisdiction were en-. riched to the extent of $4,875 yester- day by fines imposed by Federal Judge Andrew Miller, of Fargo, on prohibition law violator. The largest single fine was $500. Judge Miller declared that \ the prohibition law, imbedded in the con- stitution of the country, was to pe enforced, and that the sooner the people realized this the better it would be for them. When one prisoner from Brecken- ridge was arraigned, Judge Miller said: “There has been a tendency to ay € .5¢ il Phone 187 GREETINGS / 30c ..20c .90c ..90c 40c .25c PICKLES H. J. Heinz é : 7 a ET ONLY . ~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922 give light sentences with the hope|law. I’ have been inclined to that|that this law is going to be enforced that the public would soon adjust] policy myself but the time has ar-|the same as any other law on our itself to the situation and obey the} rived when the public must realize’ statute books.” SLCTAUIUIUAUAUVGGSN HASAN AER AEETEEETU TAA EOUEUAA MORE Shopping Days Before Christmas Come ‘to this Busy Christmas Stere where assortments are still big enough for anyone to make selections from. Special Price Reductions on many things are every- where in evidence throughout the store, to clear out all Christmas goods by Saturday night. A. W. LUCAS CO. Your Christmas Store LOGANBERRY BEVERAGE ; al Refresh_1_ carton berries. Cook to stea 34 eup sugarand simmer five mirites. through Jelly bag. Dilute with ual parts of water or to suit taste. Serve with allce of lemon andcracked oe ice. PUMPKIN PIE. Mix 3 heaping tablespoons King’s Pumpkin Flour and 1cup warm water Kipa’s, Logan, fz point. Add Cir iL mn 7 sh. rt wives of America. to smooth paste. Add 1 teaspoon cin- namon, )4 teaspoon each ginger, nut- meg, allspice andcloves, and large pinch salt. Beat 2 eggs, add Ik, and combine with in paste-lined pie 2 cups whole mil first mixture, tin until set. One tablesp: Orleans molasses may be added be- fore baking, ifdesired. PEACH TRIFLE Cook }4 carton King’s a peace. a] peaches throug add 14 cup su extract. Di S$ minut Into cold mold. Write today for King’s Fruit and tablespo tine in % cup cold water. dd 1 cup boiling water, and. strained peaches; beat well. Cool untilmixture begins to stiffen, then beat with an egg whip until light. Stir in stiffly beaten whites of 3 exgs and one\ cup whipped Set onice to harden. 4 cup sugar, oon New plete. \ Pret stand cream. Pour. King’s Dehy eae Fruits and Vegetables. KING Sis2ieun These wonderful products are identical in flavor and cooking qualities to the finest fresh products, yet they are much easier to use—no washing, peeling, slicing, etc., and ho waste. A mil- lion American housewives accept them as fhe better way to serve better food. In handy, sanitary cartons— - Ask your grocer to supply you with King’s Dehydrated Products Apples—Peaches—Prunes —Loganberries— Apricots—Spinach Blended Vegetables—Stringless Beans—Pu.npkin Flour KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Originators of Practical Dehydration PORTLAND, OREGON Teste a (7 y The King’s Fruit and Vegetable Cook Book is now ready for distribytion to the house- _ Prepared by a practical housewife, skilled in modern cookery, this.cook bgok is devoted exclusively to the many tempting ways of serving fruits and vegetables. Without it no woman’s collection of favorite recipes is com- The King’s Cook Book contains a@ message of value and importance in the daily use off HFOTOTASIOTERUAATSEAEUAUEOENOEESOOTOAREOSOGOEUOEGENOGHEROONEGOSOROGOOREOOROENEEOOOOROEOOOGOGRSAGSEOOOEEAOOEANOUOGSOOOGORUGOOEEOOSOUOLEOUAQERAGAOUGA zailll TTD