The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1932, Page 2

= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1982 2 AUTHORITIES THINK Bismarck’s Old Brewery Building ‘Americhn engineers are going to as- TO BUILD U. 8. F sist in the development of airways and Kayseri, Turkey.—Turkey has con- Mrs. Anna Strand went to Regan | tracted for the construction of a line Saturday night. She also went to Bis-|of American airplanes at an airplane marck recently to see Mrs. N. O.|factory here, The factory will employ no apparent hereditary trace what- | ever. “The relation of heredity to cancers, however, is not sufficiently under- stood at present to warrant any state- ent petiods as a warehouse for var-|urday for a group of children in hon- fous products. Recently, however, its|or of Marjorie’s fourth birthday. utility for this purpose decreased, since its walls began to weaken. It has not been a beautiful build- CHRONIC IRRITATION ttt as eae nee IS CAUSE OF CANCER How Resulting Inflammations Produce Cancer is Not Known, However Competent authorities at present be- lieve cancers are caused, in a practical sense, by various forms of chronic ir- ritations, to which the human body is exposed, says Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, in a health ar- ticle issued Thursday. Data compiled by the American So- ciety for the Control of Cancer show striking examples of this principle are numerous, the article says. “A cancer of the tongue or inside the cheek, for instance,” the article continues, “is often found directly op- Posite a jagged tooth. “Cancer of the lip produced by the repeated irritations of a hot pipe stem is another common example. of the female genital organs is pre- ceded in the majority of cases by some form of chronic inflam: ion. Tar, Pitch, petroleum, soot, arsenic, dye- stuffs, and a long list of similar irri- tants, are responsible for the produc- tion of skin cancers. “On the experimental side, cancer entists who obtained this Tepeatedly applying coal tar to the skin of rabbits’ ears. Many investi- gators have since confirmed their findings. “Exactly how such irritation, or in- flammation, operates to produce can- cer or to favor its development, is the ;men, is in charge of the dormitory. C.| L. Kjerstad is president of the ee great question in cancer research to- day. For the average person, how- ever, it is sufficient at present to know that some form of chronic irri- | tation or chronic inflammation ap- pears to play a most important part in the causation of all cancers. “While it has not yet been proved that a person can directly inherit can- cer, it does occur more frequently in some families than in others; and there is reason, therefore, to believe that members of such families are more likely to have this disease. A few forms of cancer show a distinct) Yereditary tendency, but others show! Cancer | ment which may be of real practical value.” 509 Influenza Cases R eported Last Month | Being Torn Down on 50th Birthday Communicable diseases reported to the state depsztmont of health during ® tabulation announced Thursday shows. There were 201 cases of measles re- ported in the state in March, with 74 cases of scarlet fever. Other diseases reported are: Chicken pox 38, mumps 65, pneumonia 55, whooping cough 21, diphtheria 8, erysipelas 3, meningitis 5. scabies 1, smallpox 12, trichinosis 11, tuberculosis 8, Vincent's infection 11 In Bismarck 100 cases of influenza were reported, while there was a sim- ilar number in Mountrail county. Far- go reported 80 cases of measles, and the city of Pembina 47. Foster county had 22 cases of mumps, Lisbon 12, and Ransom 10. New Dormitory at Dickinson Opened Dickinson, N. D.. April 14.—(?)— Formal onening of the new South Hal! dormitory at Dickinson Tea:hers col- lege attracted hundreds of visitors The structure was built at a cost of $150,000 and will house 130 women students of the college. Constructed of fire-prcof Hebron < brick and Oolitic Hmestone trimming. the four-story building houses a kitchen and dining room and laundry = on the first floor; office, hospital, and ception rooms on the second, ana student rooms on the third and fourth floors. Miss Florence Somers, dean of wo- lege. ASSESSORS INSTRUCTED Dickinson, N. D., April 14.—()—In- | structions in methods of assessing real and personal property and explana- tion of provisions of the new law on applications for hail insurance were given 15 county assessors by C. C. Converse of the state tax commission and Albert Olson of the state hail insurance at a meeting here. Use the Want Ads Failure As Business Venture ee “ee Bismarck’s old brewery building, world, made at St. Louis by the fam- March included 509 cases of influenza. often described by ploneers as the{ed German, Conrad, and William J.|% Lemp and Annheuser, of more recent fame. The St. Louis brewers shipped their product up river by boat and, because of the quality of their beer, obtained almost a monopoly on the business, “wart on the City’s nose”, is being torn down on its 50th anniversary. Originally built as a brewery, beer was brewed in the structure on only two occasions, according to I. P. Bak- er, who owned it until recently, Its life as a brewery, Baker sald, was short-lived because of the mis- take of its original owners, who at- tempted to sell poor beer in a terri- tory which was accustomed to drink “nothing but the best.” |. The building ts being torn down by Abe Tolchinsky, who purchased it recently, and materials in it are being sold for new construction. Near Vehicular Bridge | ‘The brewery is located near the Me- The building. in two main parts, | was constructed in 1882 at a cost ap- proaching a quarter of a million dol- lars, Baker said, by a group of Mil- waukee brewers. Since Bismarck was not much of a \eity then, these brewers were forced to sell their beer up the river, at ‘North Dakota and Montana points. | Settlers at these points, Baker said, ‘merely “sniffed their noses” at this beer, since they were accustomed to ‘some of the best beverages in the If you use MINERAL OIL ask for : Mc Kessons ALBOLENE | The Original and Best | |RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL ' for CONSTIPATION — ighly refined, free from oll impurities 1 A ‘ ‘ | | MexESSON PRODUCT SINCLAIR MINSTRELS...Tune in ji NBC Network Monday evenings |i go eeeOn your city traffic or your country miles They call it Sinclair Regular Gasoline at Sinclair Service Stations. But out in the Sinclair refineries they're now calling it “that fast-steppin’ gas” because it’s being refined to a formula developed for lightning getaway in the congested traffic of great cities. Bring on your traffic —and where there is no traffic, cash in on the quick power in this light, fast gasoline by giving every gallon more miles to conquer! The power in Sinclair Regular is instantaneous—a responsive, eager surge that'll put an enjoyment into motoring you never knew existed. Ask for Sinclair Regular at any Sinclair Station along your route. NOTE: For best results, use either Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil or Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. These oils have been de-waxed, and freed from petroleum jelly at as low as 60° F. below zero. Copyrighted 1932 by S. RCo. Inc.) ed long before 1882 by two young Germans, Baker said, in a small structure immediately north of where | |the vehicular bridge is located now. They made beer only in small quan- tities, however, and the small settle- a of Bismarck was their sole mar- el * ee eee Bismarck’s first brewery was start- ing. It obstructed the view of the river for motorists and also made it difficult to see the U. 8, Indian it. Tolchinsky expects to have the building torn down by August. —_.—_-_-_—_——_-o | Canfield | ———___— By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Ladies Aid was held at the Jake Fisher home Wednesday. The nex: meeting will be held at the Charles Kuehl home April 20. The Homesteaders met at the Fish- er home Thursday evening. They will meet at the William Michelsen home April 21, The Auxiliary will meet at the A. F. Ghylin home April 21. Randolph and Gudrun Jordah] and Mrs. Joe Cook were callers in Bis- marck Satkurday. school, @ few hundred yards north of a Strand at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson were callers at the Ole Olson home Sun- ay. Mrs. Walter Scott recently spent few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jake Fisher. 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott and Mr. W. Scott and Buck Scott spent Friday evening at the Jake Fisher home. Mrs. Jake Fisher and son Gene called at the C. Scott and Walter Scott homes Monday. Jesse McCoy is spending a few days here with his mother, New Wonderful Face Powder . Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer Turkish workmen and American engi- neers, and planes will be produced along American production lines. The \ JOUR CHILD'S COLD erst ceentity Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Was Elaborate Brewery The Milwaukee brewers built what in 1882 was an elaborate bi morial Highway span over the Mis-| with considerable cold storage space a souri river. junderground to be used for aging. | Elizabeth Humphreys spent the Sinee its failure as a brewery, how- ever, the structure has had little im- portance in the history of the Capi- tal City. It has been used at differ- day. Mrs. G. O. Charles Kuehl, Charles Our, Joe Cook and Mr. Fox of Bismarck were rewery, | callers at the A. F. Ghylin home Mon- week-end with her folks here. Joe Cook, jr, was @ caller at the Jordah! home Sunday. Lindsey entertained Sat- wonderful der. derful face powder, that suits every complexion. 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