The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW TRAVEL COMFORTS FOR VISITORS TO THREE NATIONAL PARKS IN 1925. INFANT'S DEATH. INVESTIGATED n. 17.—Ex: Milwaukee, J a: ans of Roy ination Cf A ah Be laser rei eeee fail weIuER IA” GUTH state of North Dakota, ‘These or-| the hunters reling, miles PRUEAEK{Ia) was! being made jentity an independent public], S°me people who are opposed to mana h en en uly bls ee caueualig, Bi aaa waly “Hunt i tae Phe h x Aaa Re ing bi Ons, reople| do great deal of good, as the rapaci- sually ya h under the direction of th organization. To meet this Winger Raee h bird dogs, fs seer e ete Sl in localities kill. off ag|the likely places with very little coroner and county attorne termine poison caused the death Tuesday morning The child was heir to valued ut approximate in trust for him by his 1 hild’s died in Octob 1923. time the bo er r iB cone! Dr. Edgar Habeck, who attended | the child, told authorities he noticed | chi bout the a peculiar odor He said his ten ptomaine not thorough! when the chiid ¢ to Coroner Henry FREIGHT TRAIN IS DERAILED Viner pois by. ed w referres Grund | ° i \ | ie | | | i | | valuable | Dr. Wals! A Northern Pacific freight train derailed at the Soo line cross : : ing near the penitentiary about 10:30 o'clock this morning, and a wreck- ae <s = Abeta opacseager: tral ener al oa er Geyser Bas, Fellowstoned J 6 Delaplaine our ll72ager. ve Grinnell Lake azd Glacier; dan. Passenger train No. 1 was ep eat mes See ot enclose Lhurntain lational Parte held here until the wreck could be cleared up. Three great playground accessible to travelers through the j Northern and the Burlington, in arranging for the coming summer a series of five “es! tours each week from Chicago and St. Louis. Each tour will mean a group of 50 to | together. Four of these tours will use a northern route through the Twin Cities of Minneapel Paul in at least one direction, The tour combinations are Glacier-Yellowstone, Colorado-Yellov ! rado-Glacier, and Colorado and Rocky Mountain National park. be bite all necessary expenses for travel, lodging, meals and sight-seeing. BRITTIN NEWS, | route, Chicago, is tour manager. Announcement of these “Burlington tours The McConkey Commercial Co. has | Dickinson and P. S. Eustis, passenger traflic managers of the Northern Paci sold the store at Brittin to Alfred | jngton railways respectively. Slovarp. This store at one time was | en doing a good business, but since the McConkey Commercial Co. took shares, has gradually run down. Mr. Slovarp, who has been manager for | the past year, will endeavor to build up the trade again. We all hope that Address by Dr. Grassick, Grand Forks, President, he will succeed. ? ~ | before annual meeting in Bismarck, Jan. 15, 1925. Chas. Soule has a new radio, the radios having gone like hot cakes. |, ‘ellowstone, Glacier and Rocky Mountain National parks will be more nt action of three railroad systems, the Northern Pac! the Great ported definite cost” people traveling nd St tone, Colo: The traveler will pay in one lump sum J. G. Delaplaine of the Burlington is made by A. B. Smith, A. J. | ic, Great Northern and Burl held at Burleigh and No, 8 was to be | | | t News of Our | Neighbors o— | | ChactarDational Park, Ohiteman | | | | | | | se 1 r | {quite strongly through press arti- | | i cles, literature, and on the platform | Public Healt To demonstrate the practi- efficacy of the plan nurses we. lemployed and detailed for duty in| nearly every county in the — state. | Our nursing se has continued to be one of the strong features of Work of Tuberculosis Association the employment of Surses, » Officers and Members, degree of pride we point to|our organization and one that is | has a new|North Dakota Tuberculosis Associ- ute Tuberculo: Sanatarium | credited with marked concrete re-j ation: n Haven with its beautiful lo- | sults. Following a time honored custom, lit becomes my pleasant duty President of your Association to found that at the State Tu- fine equipment, _excelle \ Sanatorium a number of | |management, and flattering resul feeling that our organization had ajYoung people were being treated, dress you. In the sixteen years |part in its making. who various causes had been had the honor of guiding the| Last year we made an appeal to|denied the privilege of receiving a of the organization, it has|our workers to donate the whole or |fair education. The Association re- Jed in, weathering storms, s 1 part of their quota from the seal|cognized this condition and working adve criticism x{sule for the erection of a Children’s|With the Superintendent and Board | steadily with the | Building at the State Sanatorium.|of Control equipped an Open Air its part for the welfare of the peo- | onse to this was most flat-|School, engaged a teacher, and de- | Mr. Bunker was a Bismarck caller last Thursday. from Val Benz was around here buying |I have hogs Wednesday in his car. destini wheeling in a car was no good. [gues |viving Clinton Smith left for Louisiana | for the winter. The r temas ay oS ‘ple of the state. On th sev-| tering and the Association has at its|frayed all the expense connected j enteenth birthday, it might be well| disposal a fund of $4000 dy to be|therewith. This school has been NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL |to recall some of the mile-posts of jused fc at purpose w an op-|kept open whenever in the judgment | EXECUTION progress it has set up that others | pc jecss ie thoi »|of the Superintendent it was deemed ‘otice is hereby given that by!coming after might note how far we| now on would approp expedient. This has meant much, virtue of a judgment and eee have traveled along the way ‘enough for the erection of such ajnot only in an educational way, but Bee te coaGaurty of Bar| It is interesting to note that those | building at the State Sanatorium,)in keeping up the morale of the |§ leigh rGoune Mite of North Dako-|Who were respon for the or-|the Asso on would equip it and|handicapped “family” who are com- ‘ ta, in-an. action in which Mary M.{Sanization actively engaged! then the state would have a home|pelled to take the cure. lous children. g| In 1917 the Modern Health Crusade for the tuberculous the right! swept the coun- the origin me and in the right w would | introduced into a number and Treasurer us from caring for them at the} e schools, and in 1919 was and these posi-|wrong time when they are made official by the Superintendent Sterritt is plaintiff and David Rott,)in furthe The |for its tubere Jake Rembold and William T. Souder |present Pr ident, | f are defendants, in favor of said)and Field Wor plaintiff and against said defend-| Presider anuary ants, on the 2nd d: TY,/of the A save Bee andl bysantiouty of special e*;itions the | for twelve conse. /and mostly hopeless. A’ Chi of Public Instruction. It is a dis- Gourt and to me directed under date | years with no other reward | Building is one of the needs tinct activity of the Tuberculosis of January 9th, 1925, the unde sign- |t hat of their own approving, tuberculous movement in our sta’ tion and aims to teach cor- oF saaty Oe Burleigh County,{consciences and the assurance that) and the Association is pledged to its th habits by doing. When North Dakota, will sell at public) the something worth | support. the great army of Health Crusaders auction at the front door of the { whil r fellows. These were After severing our officia that are marching on, to war against courthouse in the city of Bismarck | the en “Adam delved and tions with the State Board of H disease, become our future citizens, REET par etheniath Gayest los a words, when|it was recognized that some medium{¥e may feel sure that their influ: Mreicuaty,eA925, ‘at three o'clock in |S¥Ct worked chieved as | of communication between the Head- be felt. in increased life . : only those will who quarter the org: tion and ; the afternoon of that day, the real estate described in id judgment | their very into it. Thi members seattered throughout! In 1921 as a direct result of our and special’ execution and which is|the mile-stone of unselfish enc as much needed and the|"Ursing service and of an analy is} situated in the County of Burleigh, |and of fidelity to an ideal—t} a monthly pamphlet, of their field work reports, a new * State of North Dakota, and described jstone that was lived and th f 2 ES t issue was ifeatu vas undertaken, In differ- as follows, to-wit: . {the mile-stones that appeal to the hia ony Way 1 4 ent parts of the state from economic Lot four and the north half | who are fighting the and other reasons, great stretches of country removed from medical centers existed. The Association un- dertook to visit these out of the way | places and to provide ethical medical and nursing service to those in need. r was procured and* equipped with everything needed in a modern now entered upon its thirteenth e and has gone forth regular- y 4000 a month, with an aggregate of over half a million copies. Al- jurisdiction of the |though modest and unpretentious, it $1865.71 with interest thereon from | State Board of Health, In 3./is our hope that it may have been a the 2nd day of January, 1 t the lhowever, this connection was severed |b light ning many storm- rate of seven percent per annum. land it has preserved its independ- | tosse ; : ia Woatedg January 28th09) | preserved i depend- | tossed mariners of hidden rocks and of the southwest quarter of sec- tion two, township one hundred forty-four, range seventy-five. Notice is further given that there |existence is due on said judgment the sum of jed under the same } During t elves. t fomr years of its |] vities were conduct- $s as ou > . lent identity since that time. How rdous shallows and guiding them | Phy an’s office in the way of diag- Sera CRETE N. p, {long its present us will be m ‘ough deep channels into safe har-}nostic and other instruments, dress- McINTYRE, BURTNESS & jtained depends entirely on your pors. ings, emergency outfits, medicines, ROBBINS, \tions. | When the medical inSpection of|etc. A well qualified registered Attorneys for Plaintiff, | Article IT of the constitution reads |school children was being advocated | Physician and a nurse were employ- Grand Forks, N. D: follows: “The purpose of this As- | there 1-10- sociation shall be to comhat at all |cer ed and they were sent forth to min- ister to those in need. This service }f ame a wave of protest from n elements who were averse to * 555 E times the progress in our state of |the movement. This~feeling spread|has been given for four consecutive Budleigh County Board of Health |that dread disease tuberculosis and |quite generally, not only over North {summers and has meant much to Sener. to assist as far as possible in the |Dakota, but throughout the nation.}many who otherwise would have _ The.epidemie of smallpox through: | Construction of sufffeient |At this juncture the North Dakota|been deprived of help—in many cas- out the county has abated. Many of /for use in this conte vith | Tuberculosis Association advocated|es badly needed. In its four years = our citizens are protected, either by z the Traveling Health Clinic traveled i attacks of the disease or by s © ful vaccination, but as this disease | usually prevails most in the winter months, there is.danger of further | outbreaks. | Successful vaccination is the only |‘ reliable method of preventing small- | 16,900 miles, held 229 public clinics, and examined 13,175 people. Its mot- to has been “Service for the sick Protection for the well,” and the “Story” as told by the car is one of appeal, of endeavor, of Christmas Seals, and of Service! For the past ten years the Associ- ation has been. recognized as a semi- official organization and has been receiving aid from ‘state funds. This prior to the organization of a State Department of Health with a whole time health officer—legisla- tion that received the active® support IT’S SMALL, BUT IT’S NOISY * pox. School boards are authorized to employ physicians to vaccinate un-| protected pupits but the consent of parents must be obtained in each ease. F. R. SMYTH, * County Health Officer. | 719-2 : 486 HAVE GONE TO: , STANDARD OIL CO. recently sent| % by Dakota Bu: College, Fargo, u-to.the local offices of the Standard If Go., was tho 136th ““Wakotan’’ , np: anch, alone. M. + ““placed?’ with the ong Co., w3s the Sth 7y trey engaged in 1924. (Jac €o., International 5., all docal Sanks show. { of DB. C. training iduateswheneverthere’s vaetind of; ‘Follow, the | Many amateure boast bigger,transmitting apparatus than the kind held Tg onday. ‘by station WDBX, in New York. It’s a five-watt broadcasting set, but + it lets itself be kown over a comparatively large area. Samuel Mc- Mullen is shown announcing through ‘the station’s home-made micro- phone, | of this organization. It would there- jfore seem to do anything that would interfere | have been doing my thicken hunting| knowledge gained, good field work| game killed or subject him to fir vith its fullest efficiency or detract | in South Dakota, After reading the| of your dog, and pleasing incidents] revoking further license, Or make lin the least from its chances of re-| Doctors article I can't Kees from| that go with such outings with count} it permissuble to hunt with bird ng an adequate appropriation | raring. * of birds killed as matter of minor] dogs with only double: barrel shot- for the proper management of the} Jt seems very strange North Dako- | importance. guns with $5.00 license for pr eee aula: eeReEOY a that | tt #8 the only place in this” wide] National Crow Campaign that was | lene ot Eee na gt ca as . a saepet : : ; L would therefore recommend tha’ ‘ at vou cannot hunt with} put on this spring, North” Dakota| bird dogs. Limi on to two a iB Satisfied set : s : Pea world, that you cannot hunt wi put on s spring, , Ts : Physician Is Not Satisfie | : the North D Hos oe bird dogs, It reverts to my mind| ranked lowest of any state in the oe RE ey a i 7s " y, : = =f |sociation refrain fro asking the | somark @icetderly. 9 ine VU i He. dre hile some of idealists have le d el Ss : remarks of an elderly lady watching] Union. I could name hundr Vhile sot c With Apparent Cause legislature during the present Her eehedi@n waren WK) His| 'Spb¥eemens”(Ore their imagination run to the extent ion for our usual appropriation, be- lieving that by this action we can acticit, a readjustment of our pro- | of gram might be necessary as well as ja reorganization of our working for- | tion stand point or real sportsman- Unless the Game Commission can Tay BIEd fy be dnl’: “These lees which should not be so very dif-| Ship. ‘There are none so biind xet proper cooperation of Sports-| tiie, myNgre)- ehickinsl weka fers pee 5 mia Rate rs ose wi "t see. ne oi will bear very little |" °C" Ak Rett ficult. I would urge your earnest | those who won't see Hen thelk efforts) wileheat, very numerous are on decrease without j consideration of this matter. | In conclusion I may be permitted ulate the Association on its past year’s work, on its material growth, and on its prospects for an asingly quantity and quality ai pe es tl People’s Forum |! ° GAME LAWS Bismarck Tribune. I just read Dr. Walsh’s article on | Bird Dog Law, in columns of your | enjamin Franklin ! FNAUMEGUUUGVAUUGENESEUEUEUAUOUETTO GUO end of e statement at ‘h aie of each kt of numerating class Bring about better sports- ship, with view of hunting for est order. I felt like Nero, didn't if Rome burned or not, as I} ma high inconsistent on our part | care chicke: made a increase. If’ they they would 5000 to 10,000 crows anyone are on illed more than the whole ed from of which regiment during World War, to the effect everyone was out of step but views, prejuc SEBO AGILE SIMCERIIS cone thought of how much sport they can many of our game birds as hunters. p get out of such an outing, but how fruit. It is moulding of public opinion on conservation, of game ng right lines. There is no law stronger than. the wil of the peo- ple. Every hunter should get a copy of book “Hunting Posted Property” from Dupont Powder Co. Wilming- ton, Del, which will be gladly fur- nished for asking. If our law makers do not wish to repeal ‘present dog law and claim they are sincere in their views, they should p: a law, prohibiting use of automatic and pump guns, making it illegal to have any kind of gun in an automobile or any vehicle of an: ription that is not knocked down in two parts. Making it illegal to If there is anyone sincere in their views against use of Bird Dogs, I will put up $100.00 with City Nation-+ al Bank of thi y, if they will do likewise, Put it to vote of twelve of foremost game conservationists of the United States that present bird dog law is not to best interests of conservation, propagation of game and to bring out better sportsman- ship. One vote in favor of present law money will be turned over to Florence Crittenton Childrens Home at Fargo. Every town should have its Spor! man Organization, as they have in east and south. Get farmers to join, offer rewards for violation of game laws and anyone infringing on farm-| shoot prairie chickens within 150 ft. ers rights, such as hunting on post-| of any public highway or traveled ed Jand, leaving gates open, cutting] trail. Make each hunter turn in sworn any question of doubt, Why burn down barn to get rid of the I will challenge anyone to dispute the fact, in this western where hunters hunt corn ‘fetls, brush patches and coulies hunter kills from 7 to 10 chic! to find his limit of five. If this is game conservation the Grand Forks Mill is a Gold Mine. A. W. Mellen. service in the years go growing Bismarck, N. D. January 14, 1925. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. per. I happen to know | d he is sportsman of pric : Hence we have 2 BORN JANUARY 17TH; 1706 TNNUUHEUAOUAD LE: National “Pay Your Bills Promptly” Day JANUARY 17TH, 1925 Three of his many sayings: The Good Paymaster is Lord of Another Man’s Purse. He that is known to pay punctually and exactly to the time he promises. may at any time, and on any occasion, raise all the money his friends can spare. — a Never keep borrowed money an hour beyond the time you promised, lest a disappointment shut up your friend’s purse for ever. WE ARE APPLYING THESE SAYINGS TO MODERN BUSINESS. Bismarck Credit Bureau, Inc. Where your paying habits are being recorded. iNUINAUNVNVNVNQUVUURERUIEEGEUUNOUNUEUNGGUERUOLUU UOTE SS AJNASUUTAUGOUCENGUOUUNEGUOGUOUUNAEECGEUGUOGUAEAERULEEGUEAEGA AEA li MADE TO MEASURE / 150. PATTERNS FOR SUITS MADE TO MEASURE, COAT AND PANTS “gaiesgtecnse $25.00; COAT, PANTS AND VEST $29.50. 1000 other patterns ranging up to $65.00. Every fabric imaginable. Every color imaginable. Every price imaginable for every taste imaginable is here for your inspection. Nothing would please us more than to have every man who reads this, to come in look over these wonderful patterns. We will urge no one to buy. We consider your call a favor. Z : If any man will stop to-consider for just one moment that “peddlers” have to eat, have hotel expense to pay and railroad fare to pay — you will easily see that we can undersell them at every “TURN OF THE ROAD,” for we are not entirely dependent on the selling: of clothes, as we also sell men’s fur- nishings, also do a large Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Remodeling, Fur-work, ‘Hat-bloeking, and Pleating business. POPULAR FABRICS AND COLORS FOR SPRING — London lavendar —- Powder blue—Imported English Arepore worsteds in tan and gray — Invis- able plaid cheviots—Handsome striped cassimeres with tints of lavender and powder blue—Dainty hairline striped worsteds —Flannels in plaids and stripes as well‘as the ever Popular Blue Serges, all awaiting your keen inspec- tion. Comparisons of values gladly welcomed by us. . MAY WE BE FAVORED WITH YOUR CALL? rif i f B STYLE CENTER CENTER ‘OF _ NO. DAKOTA STYLE CENTER CENTER.OF ‘NO. DAKOTA