The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 2

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7 PAGE TWO NORTH DAKOTA | HEALTHYPLACE,' DOCTOR AVERS Dr. Maysil M. Williams Tells of Work Here at Cana- dian Meeting director Dr. Maysil M. Williams, » for of the division of child hygie North Dakota, expressed the belief that the coming generation of North Dakotans will be remarkably healthy, in an interview given to the Regan, Sask., Leader. Dr. Wil i Regan to attend the ¢ tion of the Canadian Medic ciation. 1 article about Dr. and her work in North Dakota, appeared in the Regan newsy foilow “Dr. Maysil M. Wi of the division of ch the State of North the distinguished attending the sessions of th dian Medical is a graduate director I hygiene for Dakota, one of women | dodtors | Cana- nvention, Toronto Universit and became famous a few years ag for her services at Francoisville Lake, British Columbia, where she carried on general practice 128 miles from any other doctor. “Dr. Williams, as director of the child” hygiene organizes prenatal and baby through out the rural districts of the s and does valuable educational work | in connection with giving advice to and in examining babies ! biy would not otherwise | e medical attention. The physicians in North Dakota | make every effort to cooperate with the division, she stated yesterday. | illiams spent the afternoon visiting the public health depart ment of Saskatchewan, She states that Saskatchewan is officially do | ing no work that corresponds with her work in North Dakota, al- though she believes that the Red Cross so Child Welfare » gues 3 line, though ‘Toronto, she city in Canada tl ment similar to the one she for the state of North Though the departmen been in | operation only three y and itis | much too soon to measure the work | done in terms of health, Dr. W ms expresses the belief that the} coming generation of North Dako-! tans will be remarkably healthy.” CYCLIST HERE ON TRIP TO LL CAPITAL The methods of travel of a gener. | ation ago will “get you there and | bring you back” and permit one to | see u great amount of the world, too, thinks E. D. Bowen of Galesburg, IlL., who arrived in the city this morn- ing riding a bicycle. Mr. Bowen, a man past middle age, left Galesburg three months ago to visit the capital of each state in the Union, ince that time he has seen the capital of every state on the At lantic sea board, of every state in the Allegheny mountain range and of many of the western states. North Dakota's capital is the twenty- he has seen on his trip. Mr. Bowen travels from miles a day on his le, day he made nearly 100 miles. One of the chief incony the bicyele method of travel, ing to Mr. Bowen, is the mosquitos, Freight Rate Boosts to Be Announced Soon Railroads of the Northwest within the next ten days publish in- creased rate schedules ranging from 10 to 15 per cent on grain and flax, Frank Milhollan, chairman of the state railroad commission, announced here today. Rates on flour shipments to North Dakota from the Twin Cities and Duluth and points east, will be pub- lished in conjunction with the forth- coming boost in grain rates. Simultancously with announcement of a grain rate boost comes news of a general reduction in freight rates throughout the Northwest by the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul| road. ms, mothers, who prob Dakota. | 40 to 100 Yester- i will MOVEMENT INAUGURATED TO * HAVE NEW CRUISER | NAMED FOR HAWAIL Honolulu, July 3.—(#)—One of the new large cruisers to be built for the United States navy may bear the name of Hawaii. Governor Wallace R. Farrington announced that he had | proposed to C. D, Lufkin, president | of the Associated Chambers of+Com- merce of Hawaii, that that organiza- tion bring the suggestion before the secretary of the navy. Lufkin has taken up the proposal with the exec- utive committee of the associated chambers, and, in a letter to the gov- ernor, expresses the hope for carly action. It was learned also that Represen- tative Burton French, of Idaho, a member of the house committee oi appropriations, who visited Hawaii recently, has written a personal le ter to Sceretary Wilbur, expressing himself in favor of the ‘suggestion. e We make all pipe connec- tions from the Street into your: basement absolutely free of charge. Use Gas, the Super Fuel... Bismarck Gas Com- pany. JOYFUL FAMILY = REUNION “Ts of my brother, a. sister, as well a@ myself have been chronic suf- ferera from gas in stomach, indiges- tion, pein in right side near appendix and liver trouble for many years. My ‘sister tried Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy with such good results that we all took a course of it and it helped in each case. Last Sunday we had a family reunion in celebration of our recovery and what we all did eat.” It ‘is a simple, harml preparation \ oelptptes the 'catarrhal mucus the intestinal tract- and; allay: [THRE MRS, HUCK WATCHES GIRLS BATTLE - THE CLE DAYS HANDLES ON PRISONE nnifred Mason Hl former Kwoman and the first woman to preside over the house of repre sentatives, got herself enced to pris less of any er! she sought the Are our pri Can a girl, crushed by h men, regain her place i Here is her first story, written for the Tribune. By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Repre ive to Congress from Hlinoi Commonplace cases of intoxication were brought in at almost regular als, They consid ° jail enient place to “sleep it nd immediately made for a cell and got down to th t hand But Mabel It w evening when 1 heard notion at the outer door, It sounded as if three or four persons were jabbering at once Prisoners brought in no! longer had any interest for me. But Mabel would yro nyo ¢ She was drunk, glor ly drunk and abe tely drunk Matron Goldman was doing her t to go through with the required el was doing her ly drunk, e all, affec- best to kiss the n Mabel was doing a cept for an occ command from the m Line of Red The struggle went on matron flung Mabel away and left the cell room. [saw a long line of red ross the back of the s neck, from which the blood king, unheeded ‘on. until the from her 1 Mabel, suddenly silent ing at me in a kind of drunk- en stupor. Then she saw me. My blood froze and stiffened. She wa nd closer, idly, 4 ys with a certainty museles, closer ut al- terror Hed to the matron. dome Mabel turned to and stopped ‘to listen. “What do you want?” matron. “What—what about Mabel?’ stammered, for I did not want the drunk girl to hear me was afraid of her. said the yeplied the woman and went out n to wash the blood from her neck. If 1 went ‘into my cell and Mabel followed, I was corhered. But out in the central space she kept stalk- ing me. I the ad ace of size and sober a, if it al come to a fight, but the thought of touching Mabel or being touched by her was insufferable. The thought of it drove me nearly mad. I walked away from her, with an agonizing slowness as if 1 were try- iz not to attract the attention of a mad dog. She followed, regulating her pace by mine. I controlled an impulse to run. Other girls came never saw them. me. Dot's Cell I reached the door of Dot's She and Marge, were in it. T slipped in and sat down between them, saying I had come to make a call. Within the’. door. “Get on out of here with that breath,” said Marge. 1 was aston- ished, but gloried in her nerve. Mabel only mdved nearer. “Go on, get away. J don't want no second hand drunk,” shouted Marge. Mabel came in and sat down. “I think ‘she is sick and should have a cell to herself,” 1 said, hoping to arouse the girls to demand that Mabel be locked up. “Ugh!” said Dot, pretty nose, “rotten but Mabel had chosen out, She cell. seconds, Mabel was at wrinkling » her whisky, raw the inflammation whieh eauses: prac- tieally all stomach, liver, and intes: final ailments, including appendicitis. Qne dose will convince or money re- funded. Sold by druggists every- where —Adv, onions—” “She looks to me,” driving my point, were very sick.” Marge moved uneasily. said I, still “as though she. “I don’t _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ HUCK LDMA SPENT WHO ING “but you're so dat fragrant about it.” And then to me, hat, F wi T were feeling as good as she i Marge, Dot and TE got up andeleft | Mabel. She followed us into the vin room You see,” lows us.” | That wi enough. “Matron,” called Marge with a command in her ‘voice that sounded oft. of place in prison, “Mabel keeps hanging around We can't get away from he Bygone Melodies | ‘The matron unlocked the door, en- Htered and put Mabel in a private |eell. At song. She sang melodies of bygone days. | Her voice was fairly good and she ‘kept to the tunes rather well. What |she could not sing she yelled. “Shut up,” called Marge “Darling, Tam growing sereeched Mabel. oe uu are and getting stale, Dot, blowing a cloud of je Mabel finished her | song on a high note. “She's rather happy | pretty colored girl who w: f adultery. | "Oh, you're the one I want to see,” said Dot. “Tell me what does that mean, adultery With a kind of shyness, the girl ned that married to man and living with another.” “And your husband squawked!” said Marge with fine contempt. ft | seemed he had. “Ehere now, I always said it was ky to get married,” said Marge, ing room on the bench for the girl. : on she had told us the story. It was a long tale of cruelties and sor- didn He had tried to kill her, but the bullet glanced. In time she went to live with the man she should have married. She had no money for a divorce. Here she was in jail, and here she would stick, before she would go back ~ to her husband. ° All the time, Mabel was singing at the top of her voice, “After the ball was over,” “You're right,” said Dot, “it's all over. You're getting on my nerves. Can't you sign off?” Mabel went on to the finish and then, “She was bred in Old Kentucky,”— “For God's sake, shut up,” said Dot. She had left the cell and was standing before Mabel’: {An angry light was in | Her lips formed a hard stra and her fists were doubled. Mabel Lucky Mabel was lucky to he behind barred door, but how lutky I not learn until months later when 1 heard of the findings in Dot's trial. But that is another story. Mabel began to talk. It seemed that Mabel was a nice lady. “Except when drink,” interrupted Marg. Mabel never got drunk, it seemed, and what was more, she had a fine good husband, Dot and Marge let loose with a tornado of words déscribing the kind of husband Mabel would have. Mabel replied. The little adulteress covered her ears, Soon 1. covered mine, too, I am no prude, but I had had nothing to eat for hours, I -had had no sleep and I was weak. I did not know how much I could stand. When I took my hands away from my ears, the matron was bringing. in a small woman. She was very quiet. She walked past my cell and. then came back and sat down with me, ex- plaining, “You look like the cleanest person here.” She puzzled me, and I asked the inevitable question. “Tam a drug. addict,” with a certain gentleness. in an agony of nervousness. “Well, nothing is hurting you I ventured. “No, but as soon as the last shot wears off, everything will hurt. They will torture me by not giving me ny more until I tell where I get it. VIL never tell.” ‘ ‘63 ‘At last she lay down’ sleep. Mabel w: said 1, “how she fol- us. that point, Mabel burst into old,” | too,” said oa in jail m1 she said She was and. went to Dot and waking up. mind your getting drunk,” she said,| Marge were astir. cla i What time is it o'clock Do Ime slept called it. ‘the truth.” for three days “No, said Dot. “1 There's nothing Yh, my God," cried Mabel. me the truth The poor thin get you some water. to worry about.” Burst of Friendship burst of friendship was sur-! | prising to me, but I soon learned | ithat it was the usual thing among ‘these strange crentures. hen two negro dope fiends were brought in. They were quarreling violently, not touching each other, but snapping their fingers and step-; plng about with exaggerated swag- ger and arrogance. | Fyes and teeth glistened. They| ‘were wild animals, only waiting to spring. | My head reeled. 1 made # move toward Dot and Marge, who were | huddling together. A third dope ‘fiend was brought in. She had an uncanny head of hair stood straight out from her d, 18 inches or more. Like a trapped animal, she stood in the center of the c Hate flashed in [her eyes and she swayed to and fro as if looking for something to spring upon, The her. My mouth and dry. I tried tu watch them Then I heard a yell, Monday: I get four hours's sleep. KING GEORGE SELLS KNIGHT CAR TO COMPANY The Willys-Overland company has recently secured the Daimler Knight limousine which was built for King George, the fifth, in England in 1910 according to the Lahr Motor Sales company, Willys-Overland distribu- tors. And, tod: after fourteen years in the service of King George, the car runs quietly and a: smoothly as when it first started. Commenting on this, Mr. Lahr stated: “Could there be more con- vincing evidence of the splendid per- formance of a Knight engine over a | i period of ars? An automo- ii of the King, na- turally would have to be of the fin- est, as every car in’ the country would be at his dispasal, Yet in spite of this, the same car stayed in use fourteen years, and when it was replaced, a new Daimler with a Knight motor, replaced it. The same design and principles of operation are followed in the Wil ht as are used in the King’s Daimler.” GOVERNOR IN SESSION WITH HIGHWAY BODY vernor_A. G. Sorlie presided ion of the highway commission heid here today. The commission will, it is expected, consider plans for construction of two bridges across the Missouri River at Willis- ton and Seneschal, authorized in ap- propriations which passed the legis- qT lust to kill wis strong upon throat were hot all. prominent St. engineer, who ar- y, will confer with the commission sometime to- day. IRISH SHIPPING INTERESTS TO START NAVIGATION SCHOOL, Dublin, July 3—@—A conference of shipowners, brokers and others in- terested, has decided to, establish 2 school of navigation. The private school which hitherto met this need has been closed since last February. ion to the training of seamen ’s officers in the subjects necessary to qualify them for cer- tificates as masters and mates, the new school is expected to provide -in- | struction for fishermen desjring cer- tificates as skippers and seco’ hands, and for boys desiring to fol-| low a’sea career. { tions fromthe Street into your basement absolutely free of charge. Use Gas, the Super Fuel. Bismarck Gas Com- pany. FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE Earthquake - Insurance? The rate is very low. Let us tell you about it. Also hail and tornado insurance. Te City Insurance Agency S. 0. LeBarron, Mgr. EAGLE - Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S Hats Cleaned qpd Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mall Urders, We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 foncarret, Matel. | DULUTH POLICE | Been obtained. Six was built. Durin year of its production, 32,000 Chrys- ler Six cars were built. Production of this model has been speeded up since January with the result th last year's fine output mark pror ises to be far exceeded this year. SNYDER LINE FIRST TO ASK CLASS B. PERMIT) The Snyder Dray and Transfer Line is the first interurb: firm to apply to the ri - sion for a Class B permit under the new motorbus transportation act which went into ef! July firs A Class B permit allows the holder to operate an interurban ‘bus line without a schedul the first COMB SWAMPS FOR CONVICT Duluth, July: 3.—AP)— Unsuccessful in their search for Clifford Dwyer, 34, convict, said to be wanted at De- troit, Mich. for robbery, Duluth police recruited additional police for the manhunt early today and are combing. the swamp and woods around Duluth height. Up until an arly hour no trace of Dwyer had BISMARCK TO JOIN WAR ON The iation of Commerce agreed at Mandan, Jamestown, Valley Minot and Devils Lake in the secure a fair basis of BIG WELCOME FOR COOLIDGE IN CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mass. President Coolidge arrived in bridge from Swampscott at 1:3! m, daylight time today to review aj parade ending at Cambridge common where Washington took command of the continental army 150 years ago. A presidential salute wa fired from army cannon as the presidential automobile approached the Walker Building on the campus of Mass.| Institute of Technology. Chief of Police McBride estimates 250,000 per- sons were in the city to witness the parade. tions. WIND STORM DOES DAMAGE IN MINNESOTA St. Paul, July 3.—() —Wind, ac- companied by rain and_ ciectrical displays, blew down telephone poles, | trees and small buildings in the south central part of Minnesota late Thursday night with the brunt of the storm settling near Roche: A report from Albert Lea considerable damage neva nearby. Wing, Blooming Prairie, Faribault, Albert Lea, Austin, and other places in the southern part of the state reported heavy rains, which rently did not damage crop Some crop damage was reported near Rochester and four persons | suffered minor injuries during the storm, The COACH 51075 Tonring $890 f.0.b. Lansing plus Prove to Yourself This Car’s Amazing Performance! You'll admire its distinctive beauty, yes —you’ll appreciate its economy—but the | thing that will satisfy you even more is the confidence you'll come to have in your Oldsmobile Six because of its amazing performance! You'll get a new thrill every time you meet a high hill—or a stretch of deep sand —or a long open road where you can open the throttle. We'll gladly loan you_one of these cars for an hour or two. Drop in—or phone us—soon ! DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. - 107-5th St. Phone 428 OLDSMOBILE As NEW RECORDS ARE SET BY CHRYSLER SAL’ Announcement by J. president in charge of sales of the Chrysler Motor Corporation, shows that retail sales by this company’s dealer are greater than ever before in the history of the company. Retail sales reported for the week ending June 13th were per cent greater. than for the same week ar ago, an average increase which | been maintained constantly for the past two months. s the sales curve as | sales department, based on territory reports by the whole: tion, indicates a steadily demand from the field, which more than tripled in volume since! Mr. F that in Fields, vice | elds also announces the fact | May the 50,000th Chrysler | School Is Out Vacation time has come at last! Millions of families will take advdntag2 of Ford ownership to tour this summer. Wherever youlive the roads invite you to travel. You can. tour every day if you own a Ford car. You can take short, trips.or long trips, atty- where, any time, any weather. A Ford car will. make, this summer a happier, healthier one-for the whole family. And it costs no more for five to ride than for one. d Low prices and easy payments bring the Ford car. within the means of nearly. every house- hold. It is the most profitable investment you can make with your yacation savings. Runabout - $269 Coupe - 520 Touring 290 Fotdor Sedan 660 On open cars demountable rims and starter ere $35 extra Full-sized battoon tires $25 extra: All prices{.o. b. Detrott. Please tefl me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: «Tudor Sedan nf Name. Address _ City Mail:this coupon to FRA Motor Company. Detroit } SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON FREIGHT RATES hoard of directors of the As-| Funds are being raised in the cities to carry on the fight for rate reduc- | FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925 enger and five freight linés operate granted Rupture Expert t to cooperate with | City, | ight | road | | { i ' ‘MEN, WOMEN... AND CHILDREN COMING TO Bismarck Representing W. S. RICE Adams, N. Y. | The Rice Rupture Method Expert, C..W. MILLER personal ppresentative . of ; William S. Rice, Adams, N. | Y., will be at the Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. Dak., Monday, jJuly 6, also at the Gladstone Dak., Kvery 'Hotel, Jamestown, N. 8. woman | Wednesday, ‘July ruptured man, and child should take advantage of this great opportun The Rice Method for Rup- ture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Ab- solutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how per- fectly iv holds. No harsh, deep-press- ing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. and comfortably Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure re- quired, Don’ life when thousands have re- wear a truss all your ported cures: through using the Rice Method. Why suf- fer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing forever’ Anyway, it will cost you noth- ing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it ‘offers in your case. Remember this Expert will be there only one day then your apportunity will be gone., Just ask at the hotel désk for the Rice Expert and he will'do the rest. Call any’ time from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to {5 p. m.,, or 7 to 9 evenings. ‘Don’t miss this great op- portunity ‘to see this Expert on Hernia. WM. 8. RICE, Ine. Adams, N: Y,

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