The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEALTH WORK LIMIT IS NOT YET REACHED, Dr. French of State Board of Health Reviews Work of the State Board COOPERATION URGED The limit of health-protection and life-saving has not yet been declared Dr. H. I of the state bocid o} plaining the possibilitie: for which support is a ite legisiature. Dr. French s: here is nothing speetacular in aving as it is practiced by pub alth workers. As a of a single life n or beach guest, and often contine ued attention while the pres of hundreds of lives through public health methods fails to receive sub stantial recognition. ¢ failure to appreciate the re- sults of public health work in aue} in no small part to the difficulty of measuring the results. That the Tob life ates has is known, however, span in the vies increased from 40.5 y in 1855 to 64.3 years in 1921. There is no more accurate method of mea uring the effectiveness of publis/ health endeavor than throug tho prolongation of human life. Certain. ly the public health movement h. contributed to an apprecigble degree by reducing sickness and hat the limit of health protee- nd life-saving has not yet been | hed is evidenced by the fact that many states, counties and cities throughout the country are inc ing their public health activitie North Dakota, how is not keep tion rei ing pace with the advances in pub- | lic health administration. There are, in fact, numerous and convincing in dications that the state is failing to provide even the elementary health} ection to which its people are en- consideration of the expendi- tures of the state for public health work during the biennium ending revesls an obvious lack -relation of the agencies devot- | ing their attention to live saving. It is particularly noticeable that the state board of health, charged by law | with the ple ag: \ task of guarding the peo- all diseases, receives the smallest appropriation, whereas othe: agencies, directing their efforts to| the suppression of specific diseases, receive’ considerably larger sums. Moreover, it is entirely clear that an efficient state department of health would be available if these funds were combined.” COUNTY LIBRARY EXHIBIT ON AT STATE CAPITOL The State Library Commission has been fortunate in securing the Ame ican Library Association County Li- brary Exhibit and is displaying it the lobby on the third floor of th: capitol. This exhibit shows what other states are doing with their county li- | braries. There is a map of Nortt Dakota showing the seventcen tax supported libraries, A most interesting exhibit is maie by a number of counties showing photographs of their stations, the actual distribution of the books from drug stores, groceries, cross schools, post offices, private: homes, and by means of book wagons ana autos. Women in sun bonnets, from the fields and children are se crowding around the books with eager an interest as if a circus h landed in their midst. They are hearing about books and deciding what they wish to take home to read. | Minnesota is represented by Stunts Township library at Hibbing and Minneapolis public library for Hen- nepin county. Maryland is proud of its Washington county free library at Hagerstewn which was the first county to try the book-wagon. In- diana has exhibits of the Union coun- ty, Benton county, ‘Allens county and the libraries at Logansport and Fore Wayne. Logansport have namea their auto Socrates anf the Nobles- ville auto has been christened Par- nassus. Texas shows in several very telling posters the work that Harris county is doing with the schools. New eJrsey has a book wagon which distributes books all over Burling- ton county to every farm and village. A book of the clippings from the newspapers which were printed dur- ing the counyt library campaign is shown also. Delaware boasts that it supplies by auto every person in ATTENDS D.B.C.ON BANKER’S ADVICE “*What school shall I attend?” asked Harold Kinney of his banker. **Dyakota Business College, Fargo, _N. D.,’’ wasthe reply. He did so, and now has a fine position with | - the 1st. Natl, Bank of Wilton. Here’ 's why bankers recommend “*Dakota’? —why nearly 700 banks employ | D. B.C. graduates: Better es banking and merchandie- ally practiced, as well asstudied 3 graduates more <2 havebecome bank “Follow the SucceSSful.’” rvation 1 of human iife is steadily being! the prevalance cf un | preventing! nds. | service books to| its four counties | { Super-Berries eT SS eset Huckleberries an inch in diameter and almost as large as plums have been perfected by Dr. F. V. Coville of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. He has been ex: perimenting with the development of wild hucklebscries for years, | every two weeks. In Ohio the Brum- back lik y of Van Wert county | pictures of its various activities o: the state. | A number of the posters in light |gray with the inscriptions in large | black type bring out clearly sor | the interesting ideas, + “Children want to kne | man starting out will have to go over a hard, rond out its turning for himself but he! | ned not go oversthis row in the dark jif he can take with him the light of jother men’s expe 7 We learn in | from the printed ge" Would like to have more and otter be l available?” “In school children 12: [to read and some of them learn th joy of reading. This intere used. How shall it be satisfi he county library solves the vook | problem in the county. It | books within easy reach of | home. This exhibit is very illuminating and instructive and Bismarck people should take advantage of seeing it while there is opportunity. NP TOGWE | SPECIAL RATES FOR SETTLERS Special rates for home-seekers hing to settle in the northw fa effective March 6, according | information received here — toda: }from E. F. Benson, manager depar }ment of immigration, Northern Pa- ee Railway. Round trip fares from eastern ci- of one-way iw Hees will be on the basi = = = MEN’S SUITS $17.50 2a Suits in values up to $45. ° STARTS | Tomorrow Morning ¢ Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Child’s Suits and Overcoats. Shirts, Underwear, Caps, Shoes and Over Shoes. A Sale That You Will Always Remember. Must Make Room YOU HAVE THE MONEY. WE HAVE THE MERCHANDISE 10days--Cash Only--10 days MEN’S OVERCOATS $12.00. Ulsters with Belt Backs, Semi Ulsters Belt Backs. Former values $25.00. LOT 1 $25.00 All Wool Worsteds, Tweeds, Blue-Serges, values to $50.00. $35.00 Former values to $60.00. Suits of Blue Serge, Tweeds, Hockinam Worsted. The best that money can buy. LOT 3 | fare plus $2.00. Tickets will be sold lin St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, March to November, inclusive, The final ve Jturn limit is 21 days, allowing for {liberal stopovers. “There is no lack of interest in jthe northwest among American ‘home-seekers,” said Mr. Benson. “We receive hundreds of inquiries from prospective settlers ever: month, and each inquiry is followe up so far as that is possible. Our traveling immigration agents make personal calls on many of these in- terested people, and, when they are! found to be ambitious and equipped to make a start in a new place, they are urged to. Territory to Which Rates Apply Tickets will be sold to al} agency stations as follows: Minnesota—To stations north jof and including Twin Valley. To} all stations north of and including | Walker on the M. & I, and B, F. & IL F. Ry. North Dakota—To all station j west of and including Grand Fork | Tower City, Lucea, Sheldon an i main line and branches. | ana—To all stations, except tickets, will not be sold to points on | the Gardiner branch. Idaho—To all stations. Washington—To all stations (main line and branches) east of and in- cluding Ellensburg on the N. P. Ry.,! and Fallbridge on the S. P. & S. Ry. Oregon—To all stations on North- ern Pacific (except Portland) and) Oregon Trunk Railways. Audubon Society | In Campaignto | Protect Birds Chieago, Feb, 13—A stronger move- (‘ment to prevent the slaughter of | birds has been launched by the Mich- igan Audubon Society with the or- | ganization of a crime prevention | committee, it became, known today. Attorney Joe Beatty Burtt, of Chi- | cago, credited ,with being the orig- inal advocate of “sane” Fourth of July Chicago, has accepted the of the new commit- tee as well as the chairmanship of ; ;the outdoor exhibit of bird houses 'to be ‘established by the Michigan | | society on the West Michigan pike. “The first work of this crime ‘pre- vention committee should be to help break the gun toters’ conspiracy | agtinst our friends, the birds,” said Mr. Burtt, in notifying Mrs. Euith C, Munger, of Hart, Mich., president, of the Miehigan Audubon buiioh G of his is Sais Stanley--Rev. O. J, Mithun, pastor | divor of the Lutheran church, has resigned:| couple, and plans to accept a call from eastern part of state. Either Gloria Swanson, film star, shown here, or her husband, Herbert K. Somborn, soon will file suit for MEN’S SHIRTS The famous Greenhood made from Western Woolens, Avett eae $4.00 Grea Femer value #9), $3.25 $3.50 All Wool Blue Flannel. Former value $5.50 ... O. D. Wool Serge ........... AN Yl ecco tecalccr ei eam ie Shem || Sage Green, flammels)...: 300) 0. -%,- 020 $2.00 All Dress Shirts ‘Discount 25%. FT. YATES SEES NEW ATTEMPT} Ft. Yates, Feb. 13.—One of the Yast |‘ of the bills to be introduced un the last day allowed for the introduc- tion of new bills, was a meagure pre- sented by Elmer, a Nonpartisan Rep- resentative from Morton courty, which amends the existing law so that in counties where the ‘court house is worth less than $10,000 the location of the county seat may be changed by a majority vote. A delegation of, Selfridge citizens are at Bismarck at present urging the passage of this’ bill. This is their second attempt to secure the enact- ment of special legislation which would aid them to secure the county seat of Sioux county. 3 New York police headquarters re- ports a cockroach which became so addicted to morphine, that he could take two grains ily, more that enough to kill two men. » say Holly "who are nye poisoning of the husband of Mrs Charlotte H. White (above) of Bos ton who becamb’, 18-day honeymoon in White's death was due to bichlo- ride of mercury poisoning, LOT 2- $15.00 Medium and heavy weight Dress Coats, as well as Ulsters. Former value $80.00. $18.00 Plaid back,, Freize and the fabrics that go to make up a real coat. Oregon Woolens Mills garments represented. LOT 4 $23.00 Don’t overlook these Coats. Plain as well as Raglan Sleeves and values to $45.00. | LOT 3 ; i : : 5 : z : = : Z : CHILD’S OVERCOATS vvssess, $6.75 Chinchilla. Sizes 5 to 9. Former values 10.00 . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 THE SALE OF SALES ” BOYS’ OVERCOATS Sizes, 13 to17..... You wil will really have to see BOYS’ OVERCOATS . ‘You will be the winner. Sizes, 12 to 18. Wonderful values. ~ MEN’S ¢ With and without fur ear muffs BOYS’ and YOUTHS Unusual values. Only .-. MEN'S “SHOES” Calf and Vici ........ ... $5.00 these coats to believe it. . $1.50 SHOES . $2.00 ioe BLAS CAPS | LOT 5 : $25.00 We have some real Spring Coats, wonderfully tailored and fabrics of the best. The season is'ap- proaching. BOYS’ SUITS THE BOSTON BEST & HUYCK, BISMARCK MISS ROBINSON NOT BADLY 'HURT Steele, Feb. 18,—Jno. F. Robinson returned from Minneapolis where he had gone to see his daughter. He reports her as not seriously injur- ed. /Mrs. J. F. Robinson who has just returned from the west, left today for Minneapolis. Isabelle was hurt on a trip from Minneapolis to Fairbault, tae. accident happened at Northfield, all occupants of the car being’ hurt; Isabelle receiving a broken nose and rib:and cut about thé mouth. There being no perman- ent injuries, all were taken to the hospital, In an, attempting to’ avoid: coliding with anofaer car, the driv- er of the car struck a tree, the car was absolutely demolished. Bats, to avoid collisions with ob- stacles when flying, emit a vibi ing note, inaudible to human ears, ich reacts on meeting. an obstruc- tion,/warning the bat to turn out. Vis Mystery surrounds'‘the death by a widow after New York. OMRSERESS sR In Blue Serges, 'Tweeds...... Velours and Cassimeres. Some with two pair of pants. . : These are rare bargains French seaside resort. it will be MEN’S ARCTICS One Buckle © 1 75 and $7 .90 MEN’ Ss MITTENS Good and warm. Leather front-and back. . No Bandanna? Not in Style}. You must have a bandanna! It: gained great popularity last summer at Deauville, the great This season n everywhere. Without it no woman can be in style. “mammies” used + year. It’s of. ’ pion \It isn't the old cotton thing the} 60c $1. 50 veces: FBO -sss+.- $1250 satin or. taffeta, but the colors are “s bright 28 those in which ag “mammy” ever. zejoiced. it’s bound | with corded, stripped ribbon. And you can make one hicely at home for a good weal less thay you can buy one in a shop. "| These kerchiefs are as popular for belts as for ties. The picture sl ad how the latter are worn, he latter * are knotted directly in front o: over He left hip. vice 45 years, estimates he has walk- ed 245,780 miles, An. English postman, in the “| For. Sluggish Liver or ‘Constipated © BoweB Se Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you ‘feel sick, diazy, upset, 1 when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just fake one or two Cascarets to relieve | constipation. No griping—nicest lax- tive-cathartic on earth} for grow: ups and children, 10¢ & box, Taste like candy.—Adv, {