The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 8

\PAGE EIGHT {LEGION HOME IN BISARCK IS PROPOSAL American Legion Auxiliary Here Votes to Take up Proposition WOULD BUY RESIDENCE Plan to Turn it into Commo- dicus Clubhouse For Legion Men Plans for the purchase or ere of a club house for American L men was discussed at the meeting of the members of the American Legi Auxiliary last night in the Commer- cial club room The membe of the Auxiliary were enthus in the approval o plans for the club house. A commit. tee pointed to investigate, de- vise way and means for the ra'sing of funds to finance the scheme. The women might purchase one house central) Jocated and turn it into a club house, | by fitting it up with a billiard room, a-large ball room fog social affairs, and make it a regular stopping place for Legion men in and out o the city. If no suitable house can be ob- tained, it is thought that some vacant property might be secured and a club house constructed. The need for such a social center for Legion men has been the in-; centive which has inspired the Aux-! iliary to undertake this work. They, declared that they thought the pen- ple of Bismarck would approve of such a center and would back their effort: in the fulfillment of the! plans, % . | The proposal of the Legion) Auxil- iary, which has been very active in} its own affairs and has been of great assistance to the Legion men, Will} gonied both Hadley and his wife, who come as a surprise to members o1 ‘Lloyd Spetz, Post, American Legion. The Legion post held its first meet- | ing of the year last night in its club-rooms while the auxiliary met in thesCommercial club, just across,| the hall. VALLEY CITY WILL VOTE ON WATER BONDS Mayor Says City Does Not Have ‘Adequate Fire Pro- tection or Pressure Valley City, N/ D., Oct. 12—Voters of Valley City will go to the polls October 16 to cast their ballots on a proposal to issue $60,000 of bonds to provide for improvements on the city-owned water works.. The city commission is making a hard cam- paign for the bond issue, The bonds were voted on March 16, but ‘were not issued because they could not be sdld at five percent. According to announcement of.the mayor the new election is necessary to correct de- fects in the form of bonds and make them saleable. Mayor Bonhus, in a statement in support of the bond issue, said in part: “These improvements are neces- sary, because we have barely water enough for domestic use, indeed at times, some of the outlying residen- ces have been out of water for short periods, so that with the constantly increasing number of consumers, this situation will become worse. There is, however, another reason why our water supply must be in- creased for as the situation is now, we have very poor fire protection. “The new improvements include a new well together with pump and well house, a new main, to the new tank north of town, of adequate size to take care of Valley City’s require- ments for water for dgmestic supply and fire purposes both, and supply tank of more than one-half million gallons supply. This means that if the pumps should for any reason stop and no water pumped, that the City could use from the new tank water at the rate of 370 gallons per minute For Piles It Is Pyramid Pyramid Pile Suppositories Have Brought Relief to Thousands Who Had Suffered Severely For Years. You will quickly realize that ‘Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, re- lieve itching, allay that aggravat- t that almost every drug- The f: gist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 certs a box shows how highly these Supposi- | Take no sub- | You can try them free by | tories are regarded, stitute. sending your name and address to thought \that they | | i ; By NEA service Beaumont, Tex,, Oct. 12.—Cramped into. one of the small desks of a lo- cal grammar school, Rev. Allie Lecn Hadley, a minister, married, and a father, sits poring over the seventh grade text books, reciting his les- sons with the children, An 1l-year- old boy is his deskmate. Across the room sits'his wife, wh» has. entered the same classes. Although he’s 26, Hadley plans to go right on attending schoool unt! he finishes college. Regular attendance at school was were raised in an isolated district, when children. This year, they de- cided to cease regretting their lack of Gducatioa, enter school and go as far as their finances permit. Must Earn Schooling The Hadleys have «nly their own | resources to put them through their for 24 hours. These improvements are. necessary, if Valley City: ls: to have’ enough water: for. its ‘citizens and: be prepared -to. protect propet- ty in case of fire. , WILLYS AND © OVERLAND CARS IN BIG RECORD Three Overland Four Touring cars| and one. Willys-Knight touring car entered by J. Hamlet & Co., “Ltd: Willys-Overland dealer in: New Zeal- MAN, WIFE ATTEND GRADE SCHOOL : He Will Be a Minister; She Is Preparing for That Time HADLEY AND HIS WIFE ENTERED OF PUBLIC SCHOOL~ ALLIE HADLEY AND WIFE, WHO ARE ATTENDING GRAMMAR SCHOOL fight for learning. Before he goes to school, Hadley delivers’ a morning newspaper route. After classes an‘ on Saturday he devotes his time to odd jobs. Mrs. Hadley, too, divides her out-of-school time between home and baby and extra work for pin money. The two-year-old Hadley. baby of- fered the first difficulty. It took some little time to arrange for its ears during school hours. Hadley, however, showed up the frist day of school. Unabashed, the took his place among the youngsters in the class. When school started, he asked permission to address ‘the children. f Pupils Like Them He told of’ the /hardships of his youth, the handicap of bucking: the world without book learning. Pupils who had been disposed to snicker at the grown-up student were profound- ly impressed. They loudly applauded run of 143 miles from Christ church to’Akaroa and returh. ‘** * ! \The ‘three Overland and. the one .Willys-Knight’ were. given a score, of .1,000 each for a perfect ‘non-stop run ‘and reliability of: performance. There were twenty-six cars ‘in the contest. * Road conditions, ‘and ‘a. driving rain,‘made the trip extremely diffi- cnlt and ‘hazardous, yet ‘the -Over- Tands established: a record of 27.24 miles to the gallon of ,gasoline and the 'Willys-Knight 19.22 for the en- tire distance.* Ni s Only those .whg are familiar’ with the road and: latic conditions of ; and were given perfect scores .at the i 7 Pyramid Drug Co. 621 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, completion ,of the retent. Feliabel td the ‘country. can \feally appreciate THE SEVENTH GRADS | him, and when at recess, he joined| the boys.in their games, he was duly} elected a “regular guy.” Mrs. Hadley became equally popu- lar with the ‘girls. The two adult pupils have been given the job of arbiting all playground disputes. ‘Hadley, through intensive study | of thé Bible and his ability to talk, gained ordination ‘as a local Baptist minister at Rose Pine, La. But / he wants ‘to become qualified to minis- ter to the largest congregations. ‘The theological seminary is his educa- tional goal. bis Meantime his wife intends to: .ac- company him along his school jour- ney. BS “I am willing to work very hard to help ug get &n education,” she says, “for if my husband becomes the.type of ministey he. hopes to be, I must also have a college education. Much of the marital misfortune ‘is due: to inequalities in education.” i nA was. and what a credit it is to sturdiness .6f the cars. + 33STILLS |. - MONTH'S TOLL ‘¢By. the’ Associated Press) > Fargo, .N/ D,, ‘Oct. 12.-Forty-one Persons were. arrested and 33. stills seized in North Dakotg’in,September according to: the monthly report’ of the: Federal Prohibition agent’s of fice here ‘made ‘public today. t ae een mea Dance at the Coliseum - what a wonderful performance this by goes out of his way to tell us that Fire- stdne Gum-Dipped Cords are the best night... Copelin Motor Co., Bismarck, N.D. ° . . iopressure and enable you,| Western Auto Co., Mandan, N. D. nae Wilton Motor Sales Co.; Wilton, N. D. New Salem Mere. Co., New Salem, N.:D. : STATE'S WHEAT AVERAGE GIVEN AS 14 BUSHELS bTotal Yield in Preliminary U. S. Estimate Is Placed at 114,506,0€0 |SPRING WHEAT GOOD Average for all Spring Wheat Is Almost as Much as For Durum ‘The snring wheat yield for North | Dakota for 1922 is placed at 114,506,- vuv bushels in the preliminary pro- ‘| duction estimate of the United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Crop Estimates for North Dako- .ta, according to announcement from the office in Grand Forks. This shows a state average yield of 14.1 busheis an acre for all spring wheat and 15 bushels for Durum. All spring wheat in North Dakota is estimated to yield. on. an average of 14.1 bushels per acre, compared with 8.5 bushels, in 1921 and the 10 year average of+10.9 bushels. Total production on the basis of 8,121,000 acres is placed at 114,506,000 bush- els, compared with 73,264,000 bush- els final estimate for .1921 ‘and the 5-year average of 65,354,000 bu- shels, " Spring wheat production in the United States on an estimated aver- age yield of 14.4 bushels per abre is placed at 268,314,000. bushels com- pared with last year's final estimate of 207,861,000 bushels and the five year average production of 233,178- 000. Estimates of conditions of other North Dakota crops on October in- clude: is Oats—average yield 33 bushels, an acre; total yield 83,820,000 bushels. compared with five-year average of 50,904,000 bushels, ! Barley—yield estimated 25.5 bush- els per acre, total 27,948,000 bush- els compared .with' 25,768,000 bushels for five-year average. Corn—October 1 condition in North Dakota 82. percent’ of normal com- pared with 90 percent a year ago. Crop estimated 17,177,000. bushels compared with. five-year average of 11,187,000 ‘bushels. i Flax—October 1 conditio Men’s 220.Denim Overalls. iy MOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” _] plans an observance of Armistice Even a sick child loves the “frui ty” taste of “California Fig Syrup. If the little tongue is coated, or if vour child, is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a tea- spoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In-# few hours you ‘can see for vourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile ind waste. out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- | fornia Fig-Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child ‘témorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle.- Mother!’ You must say “Cali- fornia” or, you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Adv. SSS—S— ted 84 percent of normal. Production forecast 4,590,000 ‘bushels compared with 5,055,000 for five year average and 2,534,000 for 1921. POLICEMAN OF ST. PAUL KILLED (By the Associated .Press) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 121-George Stegner, patrolman, who was shot last fight by Wm. Smith, negro, while attempting to quell a brawi which started over a woman, died here today. Smith, who also is known as Johns, and who was arrested shortly after the shooting, has con- fessed to shgoting Stegner and also another patrolman who was not seri- ously injured, police said. Stegner was married three weeks ago. z prices torn to shreds. t farmers during the past few years and prices in their products we are taking the liberty to invite every farmer to our store during this Close-Out Sale to see for them- selves the wonderful mercharidise and phenomenally low prices. - “v-~~* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 LEGION HOLDS - FIRST MEETING May Activities Planned for The Coming Fall and Winter \ The first meeting of the year of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, was held last night in the Legion hall. A large number of members of | the post were present, and discuss- ed informally plans for the ensuing year. Commander Walter Sather called attention to the Legion play, a mu- sical comedy, to be given on Armis- tice Day, Nov. 11. The Legion post Day. The entertainment committee also is planning other Legion affairs for, the near future. A communication ‘was’ received from the editor of the Rotary ’maga- zine stating that the Bismarck Ro- tarians had asked that the magazine be sent to the Legion reading room. HEAD SUCCUMBS (By the Associated Press) Fargo, 'N. D., Oct. 12.—J. Frank. Treat of Fargo, former imperial vo- tentate of the Ancient and Arabic Ordér, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, died at his home in Fargo at noon today. He was stricken with, heart ailment at 7 p. m. yesterday and re- mained unconscious until his death. Mr. Treat had been a resident of North Dakota since ‘1882 when he came to the state as a pioneer home- steader and filed on land near Sandborn. He ‘later became inter- ested in the grain business, imple- ments and life insurance. WOMAN’S BODY FOUND | POISONED BY GAS (By the Associated Press) Sioux. Falls, S. D., Oct. 12.—A murder may develop from the find- ing of the’ body of Mrs. George Stringfellow at the family home in this city. The discovery of the ‘body was made shortly before noon and a post mortem examination now is being made to ascertain the cause of her death. It is thought she died either from gas or poison. Her husband is at Sioux City, Iowa. 00000000 JAKE SIEGAL ‘Has Gone Over The farmers have been crying - for cheaper merchandise And we have it here. Our hatchet has been swung and prices. are made for your benefit. - gold so we can remodel our store into an Exclusive Shoe Store.” ‘Values to $3.50. Regular $1.75.- Outthey go.......99c Men’s Flannel Work Shirts... ' --$1.89 ~ Regular $1.50 Ladiés’ Black and Brown Silk Hose. Ladi¢s’ Brown Heather Hose. _ i Regular $2.00. Extra special. ....98¢ Men’s Mackinaws. ‘While they last. . Men’s Sheep Lined Regular $16.00 Values to $12.00, Coats. $8.95 OQUUAHUVAVAUANAAAAAN ALLAN AOALARALGG AEA UTELLLTAERATAA AL TT Men’s Fleeced Lined Union Suits. Regular.$1:75 ..... FORMER SHRINE’ EVANGELIST TO, MAKETALK TO - ' BUSINESS MEN REY. NAYLOR Rev. J. E. Naylor will speak at the Baptist church this evening at 8:00 p. m. on “Looking Forward.” His subject will be based on Roger Bab- son’s “Fundamentals of Business.” Mr. Naylor took a course last sur mer at Chautauqua, N. Y., under Mr. Babson and is therefore prepared to bring a fresh, personal message to | the business men of any community. Mr. Naylor has been sent to t church for a series of evange meetings with the pastor. A cor | invitation is given to business m and women to attend this service especially. Friday evening Mr. Naylor will preach on the subject; “The Fast Young Man.” Mr. Naylor has had much experience among young men especially on the sea, having been among sailors much of his life, We have received a ship- ment of North Wyoming Coal. Place your orders now. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. on The Top! | + Owing to the condition of the’ = | }- As we realize the low price of wheat, our, . Our stock must be J. SIEGAL, Prop. vf Regular $1.50 . Boys’ Fleeced Lined Union Suits. Paria ey ....98¢ iy ri Men’s Dress Shirts. Values to $2.00. .... -98¢ Regular 15c, pair. . Men’s Black and Brown Cotton Hose. 20 Suits of Men’s C Yalues to $87.50... lothing. . : Men’s Shoes, at... Gun Metal. : Siegal’s Shoe Store, 418 Broadway Boy’s Suits, 2 pairs of pants. Regular $14.00 ..... cf ANAOAUUUVA0U0UU CRAG ATOR DUAR ETE i