The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 2

FAGL LWYU 1 BbISMARUR IMIBUINE Nellie NORTH DAKOTA |¢* WINDS BRING GOOD CROPS Light and Strong Breezes, Part of Natural Resources Of State Division, North Dakota, | ainly has winds, ut that. eleven dif cording to the re Pro- University Simpson of Bureau. ‘ rst,--Prevailing weste ' These blow from west to ast. stream several miles {bund of miles in width. a part of the general mo. pspheric cireulation manent the planet. by the annual mi they blow more generally ithwest insummer and the ne:th They are oar most] men | ond e have ad repu- winds. “eyelon tation by it inter weaty | with ‘to In reality a ey | a wind or winds blowing in} a centre in a spiral way, the | winging round from rig tal whole formation put diameter cyclone in A miles d. take: name id instead of being di life and property, the fight air it brings with it beneficial, giving us pl of our rain and snow. ; ‘Third,--Anti-cyclonic winds. " winds blow outward from the centre | in a spiral way, the wind swinging | round fr ws left to right the for mation eastward. ‘These e for our bright, sunny which are propi- known as “growing weat Warm wave or sir the Arabian word mi tious! ‘ourth, irocco is the rising of the sun en} to this | wind from the It moist wind that i a sum zy partly cloud-covered s' a rain or cooling north- Now it is the turn thing becomes so dry that all are extinguished to prevent fi In western North Da- how “hinook is wel- ned bh s the snow from the nd brings re- neath the giant thunderhead, comes a violent outrushing squall’ wind,| fae snr ce Imoun as the thunder. squall, blow: | e® made of cone: ing directly from the storm. ’(Hail- storms which sometimes accompany thunderstorms are also formed in this whirling squall cloud and usua ly begin to fall when the strikes.) Thunder rolls, lightning flasher, and rain descends in torrents. After 4 time, the wind dies down but, con- tinues from the west or northwest. An hour or two later both wind and rain cease and the clouds break up. In a little time the teriperature rises, and a gentle breeze,—the pre- vailing westerly,—comes out of the west or southwest. Everything and everyone is refreshed. inth,—Tornadoes. The tornado is the most violent of all storms and occurs most frequently in the Mis- sissippi Valley. It has a rotary mo- tion like the cyclone, but instead of a thousand miles, its diameter is only about a thousand feet, and the speed with which the air moves to- ward the centm is as swift as that of a rifle bullet. Its most distinguish- ing feature is the pendant, fannel shaped cloud which carries complete destruction with North Dakota is not as frequently visited by tornadoes as states fur- ther south apd east. During the thirty-three years af. weather-obser- vation in this state, but few des- susie tornadoes, have been report~ ed. Tenth, — Whirltvinds. These probably a minitature and harm! form of tornad¢d and usually £0F low a dry period. hen the’ surface lay- er of air is heated to a very high temperature and the amount of mois- ture in the air is so small tat the violeat rise .and expansion of the hot air brings on a small’ spiral whirling. 4s it sweeps @fyer the country. it catches up ‘¥ust and leaves in a slender coluran. Elevenths—Spouthwest hot winds. Litsle can’ be; said of these dry, hot, winds. which, blow acfoss the upper Missisalppi and Missouri Valleys from. Southwest /occagionally dur- an efcessive Grouth’ of summer. ‘my be seem, North Dakota has eF g’4o¢, winds -and het: bad winds. ‘The good winds, it would seem, are these particularly typical of /the pee the bad ones, those shared yy_ other tes ane ‘countries, Yape benefits 5 rived. from the good winds, however, are so much She ber faite ym the a en together, winds ae North, Dakota must be considered ‘one of owr err real nat- ural resources. ‘Without them there ould be neither ‘seedtime or hi 2 “vest. * ea squall made of cantly mobile body, 15 fe high, made "in an good drug store, confectioners. an enlargement of eandy mint packag Mr. Veira is ti North Dakota, lea in the mouths of Saver.” He states | ae operator. _ UNIQUE AUTO nickel packages is the use L. F, Vera Of course ‘this “Life Saver” is not mint, the five cent packages Even the lettering is his stock expression is “have a Life more of "these cars on the road Ross Demands—— Rights For All Babies GOVERNOR NELLIE ROSS 0 r own chil for which we women pears, due to the dryne i E ow \t r, The word “foehn” comes from| dren. From 1914 to great pro-| ing, witzerland where the wind was first - tat noted. In some allevs there the | ag 5 ithe United foehn blows fro 30-50 di until swan hnaland type was in Bismarck of its uniquen | Contest Over LESMAN, commiss but auto- et_long, 50 inches exact replica of found at every, cigar store and| help a bit, but FOLE TAR COMPOUND was Henry Daniel, ROLEY’S HONEY that seen on the 3. raveling through ving a good taste all he meets, for tains no old and young. Insist upon ‘OLEY’S. that there are 20 in “TALK FROM MOVING TRAIN NOW. citing considerable comment bec for my cough and cold Berrysburg, & TAR COM- POUND is one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. Con- opiates—ingredients printed on each carton. Refuse substitutes Equal Health uve been wait- but the governor declared today that he made his appointment from that DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS EF “I doctored all winter, and it didn’t ON & N. D. NURSES GATHER HERE FOR MEETING, Red Cross Work Discussed at Luncheon; Convention to Open Tomorrow if Discussing the organization and! | work of the local and state Red Cross } Nursing committees, Mrs. Elsbeth | Vaughan, R. director® of Red Cross Nursifig Service in the St. Louis branch office of the National Red Cross, was the principal sp akec’ at the luncheon today at the Grand | Pacific Hotel of about thirty public | health nurses and members of the | State ed Cross Committee on Nur: Re Carruthers, ditector led in a round the problems of of lic health nurses. ‘Yomorrow morning at nine o'clock pub- discussion the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the North Dakota State Nu sociation will open its two days sions at the Masonic Temple, Dr. Caroline Hedger of Chic: eduled us the principal speaker the convention program, Miss Editly B, Pierson, | Parga will deliver the president's jannual address at the opening sion, following the addresses of we on R. N, duty und public health nurses will be held tomorrow afternoon, and tex will be served at St. AJexius Hospi- tal from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tomorrow evening a special pro- gram has been arranged to take place at the City Auditorium, to which the public is invited, “This will be a joint meeting of the Nu Council Asgociation and the State Council of Health, at which Gover- nor A. G. ad- dress of welcome to the nu vie come, and after the appointment of] many baths. | and reports from officers! “Blackie had habit of amusing ttees, Mrs. — Elsbeth| himself by chasing the squir Vaughan will speak on “The Reor-| which reside in the White Houset tion of the Red Cro Des rounder | Hedger will close the morning meet-|""T¢ turned out to be a bad habit— ling with an address on “Positive for Blac Health. Everything was all right so long Divisional meetings for private| a; he picked only on the new followe ‘ ° d, ane er oceasion- Dr. Hedger will speak on “W aie ie ina Twn ree os Gy This is the third of a series been-made in reducing the|Community Owes the. Chil ifth, Cold ws of articles by prominent women aps and the disease|health playlet and a health movie, cold, d ional Child Health Day aHiaee n. The ye of | xs we n interesting musical pro- ible 8Y+ | posit Ith has bee ablished| gram, will be given. Children of ed Y through the schools, health centers| twelve years and under must be ac- drop in twenty-| ten exelus and play-grounds. Sh companied by their parents, the com- four hours with a minimum. below clients, Science has mi brilliant discov-| mittee in charg announced today. ro in winter and in spring and ao ee Ot cries which sweep back the enemies! At Wednesday's session, | Mi utumn with a minimum of six de- (BY NELLIE RC of life. Proof of this progress is] Sarah Sand, R. N,, of Bismarck will Meer qniduise stron and Governor of Wyoming clear in the saving of the lives of] give her report on the American continues to fall after the ve million children in) approximately re babies under} Nurses Association Convention, and | ha 4s gone to the northwest, a a should have a new demo- ery i000 born in| Miss Luella Riste, R. N., of Minot i aid to be in progre: They ved in 1914. In} will report on the State Federation e refers to the sharp hhould have ut every | twenty y infant mortality} C Dr. R. Towne will perature only; the bliz- child, no matter where born, or how,] has been r f s on “Dentistry as Ap- both the cold wind and| Will h 1 sound start in life and] ‘The difficulty has been that wel-plied to Nursing,” and Dr. Hedger storms are hard on juate protection through the) have had aristocra of health! will speak on “Scoring a Child.” Dr. cattle on the open ranges but as 3 ane oy prowal ! t ; for cia n. Some little boys ne gE, P. Quain will lead in a discussion y occur only d ‘ing: e winter, he shock and dev ation of war is H y of ¢: oth- Sixth, Chinook or foehn. This is} States in as symp chetie| to make to be in the Birth Registration arm dry wind coming across the) Unity of ef » prot Area,” by Dr. A. A. Whittemore of the ins from the high plateaus the children e. ‘The State Council of Health, and on kes its appearance | Of that constructive, org nized sym » two women) “What the Children’s Bureau i Do- suddenly d and the te pathy has been written into histo mong the governors of our 48 st by Henrietta Lund, _ it’s aiure rises rapidly. ‘The Qin Wanita tlaTte Clic ct lhe Ito heed it, It is the kind of sign etary, are scheduled for Wednes- fternoon, after which a dictetic monstration will be given at the Bismarck Hospital from 8:30 to 5 P. ‘The annual banquet at the Pacific Hotel at 8 p. m. on We ednesday night, will close the Con- *- | vention’s that in the that ce cuted and nditions of lief from the wintey weather. » made, exe venth——Summer afternoon , Appointment By ohn I, Moore breeze. On clear, iwarm, summer] L. F, Vera Travels Over State! Sorlie Fails ig wife lays this breeze comes up about] «| 7.6 = aes s ecuri See ne eeee gine down with| il Life Sayer 15 Beet Long | bang, ‘corporation, Mortgages, ' * —— ated on the Ist day o: the setting | It is particularly » Br ; Chas-| The d contest over the and filed for record he of~ ers of air near the 5 as “ihe: al Sounty, North Dakota round become heated and expand] SIS. appointing ; A. Fisher, cashier of ay of February 1915 at ciate. Gee. 06. take the splaceset the Farmers’ Security bank of Was Ee in eae PAL ei res vari alc coolés iniereuah® a burn, as a member of the depositors ieacand HS fae ave Perea cath 16 are many uses guaranty fund commission, succ and on the 11th day of Fee chee wihavel aly ae tt ag those — much ing W. N. Harris, cashier of the assigned to Harriet Aa velocity sos NBeRupne z mint with the First State bank at Turtle pall Prauge (iiileh, assignment was SEMA ONE ES s o kill the odor of the e y 2 or reco e said office ‘Eighth,—Thunderstorms, These] drei beter site hese eet EOE Saree minal ‘at, o'clock A. M. und storms everywhere and are iy Pore, Bong no yy ig Be IBNOEO8EOnesS, iS: a Teco: led in Book 106 of Mort Bes plore and ye | epout special comf at| members submitted by bankers, from] (y ‘Puge 456, which said mortgage AL tie Moe Y blows di.| the, off but to mount an over-| which the law requires the appoint-) will be foreclo ed by the Ane ag ee ever er uae & sized “ ver” on m Dodge Bro-| ment be made. in a Yehe bin ae ies PHA i be thers nd ging over the| It was reported Saturday that’ Mr. rom the blue-drab squall cloud be-| country taking orde for those}Fisher's name was not on the list n Dakota, on the 19th ae of June A. D. 1995 at the hour of two P. M, of list submitted by the bankers. said day to satisfy the amount due Governor Sorlie appointed Mr.|on said mortgage on therday of Fisher a member of the board on|sale. ‘The default in said mortgage the grounds that a vacancy existed,| consisting in the , failure of the Ma aHarrie tho ‘appointed by|Mortwagors to pay the principal Te ATe Sey Fa ji alia ane due on the Ist day of December Governor Nestos, not having quali-| {y iu i s 1920, Notice of Intention to fore fied for the office, although he has| close ae ananledeto. been serving as a member of the} the record owner of the land here- in the 20th day: of 5 in accordance with the provided. The in- said —mort- described on arch 1925 ein such case described gage and which will be sold_ to satisfy the same are described ag the Southwest quarter (SW%) of j tthe thing | S Nine () Township One writes Mr. and Forty _ Four - (144 Penn. ge Seventy. Six (76) West Good —Adv. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS Dr. Phrich Huth of Berlin, Germany, has made” it possible with ‘his ‘ew invention’ to talk over the teléphone from one moving train’ to another or to a stationary phone.” train send and receive flashes from wires strung along the route. on the train, and inset (left) shows a man on train telephoning his wite, and inset (right) the trai 5th P. M, There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $3101.68 and the costs of foreclosure including attorney's ‘ees. . HARRIET E. TRAUGER, Assignee of Mortenee CRAWFORD, CAIN & BURNETT are for BLACKIE CLIMBED “THE WRONG TREE|CONCERT TO BE By NEA Service Washington, April 27.—These gloomy d for the White Hi pets—Blackie, the White House cat,} and Rob Roy, Mrs. Coolidge’s white; Scotch collie. Both are in Walter Reed Hos s recovering from inju' squirrel, | m of too! eived in a batile with @nile Rob Roy is the Uncertain of tatus, they became ul approach and wer flight. easily put to Too Much Success Success went to Blackie He began to fancy himself i t in the Then he on the wrong squirrel. It was Charlie, president of White House Squirrels’ Union, oldest resident on the Gat head. ss the Dis- picked the} the | “You've got no busin on!" = “Act your age, Big Boy Charlie. “I’ve been here Kinley. Get funny with m hang a sign on your eye.” The fight did not last long. Black. ie soon learned that the bigger th are the harder they fall. He back to the White House with face looking like a sieve, full tooth holes. Then he Reed Hospital, oughly bandaged his rash actions. Rob Roy figured that cleanliness was next to Godliness. But being white, he found it next to impossible: The White House attache: bed him every day. Then a skin in- fection set in, the result of too| much bathing. 0 he joined Blackie at the hos- pital, where his once glossy coat is| reported to be slowly regaining its} lost sheen. h of s rushed to Walter “where he was thor- and left to repent! ——s t Pe People’s sKorum ! * wn ANSWERS DR. K Editor of Bisn On my return absence my at! called to a communic: jon in your columns from} Dr. W. Keen regarding a few remarks made by me in opposition | to Compulsory Gon wore the Senate Committee on Public Health, The methods of obtaining} empoisoned heifer-juice for the pol tution of human blood streams ar ibed by me in those} cannot be “free from an} Dr. Keen would hi Vaccine virus, soca pus taken from dis; heifers or from hum c haven’t the slightest objection vaccination provided the disg practiced upon those who, My objection Compulsory practice. The fi medical freedom do not desire coerce anyone. They ask merely the freedom they grant. The sentiment regarding Medical Freedom seems well settled in North There were two public ings on the proposed Compulsory ation Bill and no one appear: its favor—not one. et is that in North Dakota the chance of being struck dead by lightning is far greater than the chance of death by smallpox. The fact also seems well settled i in North Dakota that physicians very wisely prefer to have vaccination optional instead of Compulsory. The fact is. that North Dakota is not in favor of Compulsory Vaccination. North Da- kotans as evidenced by the present law and as evidenced by the defeat of the Compulsory Vaccination Bill prefer to have biood poisoning op- tional instead of compulsory. The it. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Dickinson, N. D. 4-27—5-4-11-18-25—6-1 forcible punching of empoisoned heif- er-juice into pure human blood streams doesn’t “take” in North. Da- kota—however much that fact may grieve the moaning Dr. Keen whose name is evidently a misnomer. when it comes to diagnosing North Dakota public opinion. I will “obey the traffic regulations of North Dakota and if Dr. Keen will -| never collide. Wires strung’ on the!roof of the Photo shows how tlie wires are strung do the same in Pennsylvania we will But when a Pennsy- lvanian assumes to dictate to North Dakota it’s vastly variant. I am not serub-|) MONDAY, APRIL 27, 19ZD SPEAKER TELLS OF EARLY DAYS HELD IN CITY AUDITORIUM ring incidents of the — earl} n Bismarck were related to th members of the Lions club today their luncheon at the Grand Pacifi hotel by Joseph Deitrich, who wy one of the first sett! Lewis and expedition. ‘The children of Mrs, J. ston sang sever: i ed on the p ble 7 days Juvenile Ban, weather conditions, the cbnecvesseneualed reo begin at eight o'clock on Wedn day evening, will be in the City m, and not out-of-doors, as sly planned. Everyone is’ in- | vited to attend the concert. There will be no admission fee or collec- tion taken, the committee ounced. /MRS. N. SITTER : b ston. Congressman Thoms OF HALLIDAY | soke on the ite of W.T. Newto o member of the Bismarck Lion! ' _DIE HERE | cu), who died a few days ago. Harry Halverson was in charge o the program today. Mr. Fleck wa 5S, e _Nick Sitter, 55, of Hallidé taken in a new member. USE COWS'TO - RUN MILKIN oday I of complication: She is survived by ‘her nd five children, who re- on a farm near H. 5 taken hom side Her body will be and burial will take place from the why } Catholic Church on Wednesday morning. Hamilton, 1 27. : N. D., Apri ing the bull milk the cattle,” the ry Page, of s are kept i one in the morni ital, where he had been a early last December | giving of needed exercise to the bulls he suffered an apopl ure two of the ntages of suc His widow, Mrs, Hihn | use of the » Mr. Page stat Adams, three sons and one Both and Hollis Page ter, survive him, by uneral the AomorroWs attevHOon ae 2 the Rev. Walter E. Vater aa A Burial will be made M j cometer, who with their father, Will run the Page Farms, are of the st: te university. servi graduate Their herg their Ibsen the worl : year-old Jerse, Signal being enior thri |LIFE INSURAD ANCE ice arms Electrieit | BUSINESS MAKES] pines. et Oil, Makes 4 GROWTHIN N. D.| ble. tse the Supenuch Life insurance pol s_in force in Mth Dakota on Dec. 31, 1924 to-| 4 Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT j taled 96,769, ge of 5,859 over Send your name and address plain the previous cording to the} written, together with 10cents, stamps port of North Dakots insur-| eoin (and this slip) to Chamberlai | fines for 1924 made public| Medicine Co., Des Moines, Towa, and rd |today. "The total amount of th ceive in return a trial e containi | CHAMBERLAIN TABLE trstoma troubles, indigestion, gassy, Jains th] crowd the heart, biliousness and constips tion; CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC A! | DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in si mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, son Dec. 31, 1924 was $203, 24 and the total rao on Dee, totaled what its 1a pointed Dr. Keen to dictate to Nor | Dako in which: we d liev State kotans evidently feat of the Ch North Dakotan S in Religious and Political and Me al Freedom and hence the sc us wallop handed the Vaccination Bill, That i yh from their or Amendme whole are session r K ory punching of putrid } into pure human blood st wince doge why Keen hotfoot into North Da ? ‘That’s the ee does kota tion on this it Very Respectfully, BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP The Popular Priced Store Only 4 days more of the big Coat Suit and Dress Sale assuming to dictate to Pennsylvania We specialize Over 200 just received this a. m. Nearly 500 fine ties to select from. on dollar ties. KLEIN belie Compulso and un- real thought food Wallace Campbell. In some atures never have been recorded and during the summer almost tropi- cal heat prevails for a few days, and diarrhoea; CHAMBERLAIN’S SALV needed in every family for buyhs, scal wounds, piles and skin affections. ‘Ti theso valued family medicines for on 10 cents. Don’t miss it. th} ent. di- 200 PEOPLE TURNED AWAY LAST TUES. NITE SHOW. | PALACE. LANDAN Dr af- tle TOMORROW Mat. 4:00 p.m. Night 7:15 and 9:15. ——PROGRAM—— MONS HERBERT | “THE MUSICAL WAITER” - é A clever musi al offering. KELLY AND WISE —IN—— “BACK FIRE” An auto load of laughs. MILTON AND GRAHAM et ee “TURN TO THE LEFT” Sure fire amusement. Special Feature CZIGANE TROUPE A character dance presentation “FROM ROMANY LAND” Elaborafe Costumes. Special Settings. On The Screen . “LET WOMEN ALONE” Six Reels Mostly Laughs. Come Early If You Want a Seat POSITIVELY ‘ '< The Biggest Half Dollar’s Worth of Solid Amusement in the NORTHWEST Worth Coming Miles To See LET’S GO