The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 3

+48 oad - are seen. j last year, battling sixteen _ garffe by the umpire in the 14th in- MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 5 M’Cormick and Ganna on Honeymoon CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY OPENS Real Fireworks: of Campaign Starts with Country Meetings | Ie The Burleigh county county campaign of | is he Independent organization: will | (get into full swing tonight, with Ithe firgt of the school nouse meet-| {fines to be held in ‘various parts of the country, | 4 About 20 speakers will partici- | ! pate, laying befof€ the voters the ‘issues of the campaign as they see them. They will ask support for | ithe Independent candidates all | along the line. + The meetings Will continue for Several CUS is Serene GO0D METI MEETINGS. HELD SUNDAY Rey. Naylor Speaks Morning| | And Evening at Baptist | > * Church itt Oe After several days of continuous effort in- special Evangelistic meet- ings, nine persons came forward yesterday at the services being con- ducted at the Baptist church by the Rev. J. E. Naylor. spoke in the morning on) “Why A Baptist”, showing that long before the Constitution of the United States came into being, Baptists were standing for soul liberty and democratic form of Government. “Thomas Jefferson himself was. not a Baptist,” Mr. Naylor statea, “But his Aunt was, and Thomas often went with her to the little Baptist meeting where he took special notice of the form of church government used. When he wrote the Constitution he was greatly in- fluenced by the democratic form of government as used by Baptists. “Mr. Naylor made plain the fact that while Baptists believe in Soul Liberty and dehocracy, they are not alone in these and other evan- galical doctrines. All evangelical churches believe and teach the fundamental principles of the New Testament. Mr. Naylor spoke in the evening on “Jonah, the Run-Away Prophet”. | He vividly described great fishes and their habits, having been a sailor and having opportunity to be in those regions. where large fishes Mr. ‘Naylor emphasized the fact that Jonah typefies the person who tries to run away from God. “Many. people are running away from God these days,” he said, “in neglecting the Bible and _ prayer. Many persons will not ‘attend church because they are afraid they will hear something that will hurt them. But évery sermon is a barbed arrow aimed directly at some wrong inthe -life. It hurts the minister to say some things he feels must be said.” The subject tonight will be, “The Story of the Christ”, a study of Ben |- Hur. There will be a twenty minute public praise service. "Mrs. John Hughes will sing a special selection. ¢—_—-_—_______—__ | Sport Of All Sort || oS Connie Mack hopas to lead the sec- ond division in the American League next season. Vacating last place was pleasing to Mack. He is shooting at fifth place for 1923. Mack is satisfied with three of his infielders, Dykes at third, Galloway at short and Haus- | er at first. If Scheer is able to hit, he will be a fixture at second as ne is a fine fielder. Boston was shut out more often than any other team in the Ameri- can Leagué last season. The Red Sox suffered a whitewash on 16 oc- casior Detroit was the ‘hardest team’ to shut out, being blanked onl. 5 times. No player in the American League succeeed in making six hits in one game last year. The feat of making five hits in a game was accomplished | 10 times. Ty Cobb on three occasions | made five hits. Gosling, the recruit | outfielder of the Washington team, turned the trick twice, while Rice,) Witt, Baker, Gardner and Rigney each had one big day. Detroit and St. Louis played the longest game in the American League innings before the Browns got the decision. In this game Shocker, the star pitch- | er of the Browns, was put out of the ning, and the recruit Pruett took his place and got credit for the victory. The season of 1922 established; more firmly than ever before the su- premacy of American tennis players. More international stars invaded this country than ever before and all of | them were turned back. The United States is not only first in tennis but she has no serious rival. “Stuffy” McInnis of the Cleveland team wants to take up college coach. ing after he retires from the bi league. Recently it was reported from New Haven that McInnis would | be tendered the position as Yale! coach. The reappointment of Tom- | mers, however, kills such a rumor. Tomorrow is registration day and all voters . who! changed place of residence, since the June election are re-! quested to -register at the} polling place in the Ward they; -live in. O’Connor-Nestos Club. For Spring Valley Lignite| Rev. Naylor | finally made up hi Y., put up wi with the druggists in every state. for diseases peculiar to womankin After suffering pain, feeling ne: | by weaknesses of her sex—a woman | is quickly restored to health by i that Dr. tion has entirely eradicated the: distressing ailments. the benefits backache, joints or muscles have been cor iY, for trial pkg. of any of his reme-| vice.—Adv. i ee | ————————— + Harold F, McCormick, Chicago harvester magnate, snapped es h¢ bride, Ganna Walska, opera star. ‘enjoys a pastoral honeymoon at Saltzburg, Switzerland, with his new THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BONAR LAW IS } ELECTED HEAD OF UNIONISTS {Continued from 1 from Page One) in 1918 “was cast solidly for the coalition will. be cast at the forth- coming election in. faver of candi- dates supporting Mr. Lloyd George. Leading ‘temperance organizations are making to discuss the situation and many mirior conferences, already have passed: resolutions in support of ‘the retiring premier. The Scottish tempetance \ organi- zations heretofore ‘Have supported individuals declaring themselves in favor of temperance principles, re- gardless of party’ alliance. If the report is accurate, however, it is ‘estimated such an attitude by the Scottish » temperance voters would mean approximately 400,000 | votes. ELECTED HEAD. (By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 23.—Apdrew. Bonar Law was unanimously elected™head of the Conservative party at the par- ty meeting held this ‘afternoon. Mr. Bonar Law's clection enables him to accept the task of forming a cabinet, thereby givine England her first ‘Conservative printe | minister since 1905, y It is understood Mr. Bonar Law's ministry is virtually complete, Mr. Bonar Law declared the Irish constitution must be carried out. Referring to Mr. Lloyd George, he said he was sure they would have a “pretty stiff tussle,” but he hoped | they would still be good friends af- terward, LYMAN ABBOTT, WIDELY KNOWN EDITOR, DIES THOUSANDS OF BUSHELS | BOUND ovER To DISTRICT COURT OF POTATOES FREEZING | | ands of bushels of potatoes are re. ported freezing in Lincoln coynt: because of lack of railroad equip- ment to move the tuber crop, accord- ing to word received today by O. P. B. Jackson, chairman, and warehouse commission, from A. A. Kosmoski, Lincoln county agen| Large piles of potatoes are freez-; ing in | to Ko. to} acute car shortage there, Mr. moski telegraphed, in addition the large amount of potatoes fre ing tho! s of bushels will ne be dug, he GLENDIVE HAS NEW DE Glendive, Mont., Oct. 19. dive’s new $200,000 depot will be| opened with a fitting cclebration and appropriate ceremonies some time! near the close of the present year. | The exact date will depend upon the! completion of the building, the con-| struction of which is now nearing} the finishing. point. The Glendive! Chamber of Commerce as the | representative of all the citi Glendive will have gencral supe vision and direction of the-velebra-/ tion to be held in connection with| the event. Do not forget to register to. morrow at the polling place in the Ward you live in. | O’Connor-Nestos Club. FIFTY YEARS AGO A young man who practiced medi- cine in Pennsylvania beéame fam-| ous and was called in consultation | in many towns and ci because of his success in the ment of | disease. This _wi Pierce, who: mind to place | some of his medicines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, at he called his “Fav- orite Prescription,” and placed it} Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription , has long been recognized as a toric ous, dizzy, weak and dragged-down use. Thousands of womer/ Pierce’s Favorite More recently that wonderful di covery of Dr. Picrees’ called An-uric | (for kidneys and backache), has | been successfully used by many; thousands who write Dr. Pierce of received—that the rheumatism, and oth symptoms of uric acid deposits in pletely: conquered by its -use. | Send 10c_to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, jdics, or write for free medical ad-j | $100 REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. For return of $500 lost Liberty Bond, well defaced and well marked: all over with my name. Judge Robinson. Coal. Phone 164. (By the ‘Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.— the next term of to Patterns Mrs, Annw St. Paul, Minn. Oct. Geet Kling of Cass county was bound over district court on an arson charge today following. a hearing in which four persons tes- tified she had threatened ate railroad | even with whoever had informad of- ieers that her husband was making Hicit liquor. The arson charge grew out of the burning of a bar hoc, Lake Benton, Tyler,| stock belonging to Eric Ohns Verdi and Hendricks, because of the, neighbor. get and ad, a|him; {Continued from Page One), [two novels: “Cone-Cut Comers” and “Mathew Caraby.” His most important volumes are: “The Result of Emancipation in: the United States,” “Old Testament Shadows of New ‘Testament Truths,” “A Layman’s Story,” “Dictionary of Religious Knowledge,” “A Study in Human Nature,” “The Theology of an Evolutionist,” “The Evolution of Christianity,” “Social Problems,” and “Problems of Life.” The following saying is at once widely quoted and characteristic /of “He who denics the BrotHer- hood of Man is as much)an infidel’as 4 “Mother” Jones, famous woman labor leader and veteran of scores of strikes, poses at Washington for a bust by Davidson, sculptor for whom Pershing, Wilson, Foch and “Mother” Jones Poses for Sculptor 4 ed tw other celebrities posed. he who denies the Fatherhood of God.” Dr. Abbott was born in Roxbury, Mass., December 18, 1885. In 1857, he married Abby ‘Frances Haxlin, who died in 1907. By her Dr. Abbott had six children, two of whom, Er- nest H. and Lawrence F., were as- sociated with him in the manage- ment of the Outlook, PRIVATE SERVICES. New York, Oct. 23—Private fun- eral services’ for Dr. Lyman Abbott, distinguished preacher and editor, who died jhere yesterday will be heid from his late residence in Lexington avenue tomorrow morning. Burial will be at New Windsor, N. Y. A public memorial service will’ be held. the evening of October 31 in the Madigon avenue, Presbyterian church, This service ‘will be in charge of the Rev, Henry Sloane Cof- fin, E. F. Ladd, state senator for North Dakota for the past | two years who has just re-, turned ‘from a trip through Europe where he has made a careful study of agricultural conditions, will speak at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, Oct. 24. He brings a special message to the people of the “Merchandise of Merit Only” - state whom he represents in congress. - 7 Oats for men in a hurry There is now an Instant Quaker Oats—the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. * Just like regular Quaker Oats in quality and flavor. Flaked from queen grains only — just the rich, plump, flavory oats. So both styles have that luscious taste which has won the world to Quaker. But in Instant.Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all, And the small thin flakes | cook quickly. Your grocer has both -styles—tell | him which you want. The Instant} style is marked “Instant” on the label, Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to’ 5 minutes ‘ Deltor | interesting collection. About 75 shades. an 5 Priced ‘at per yard.. Trimmings Our Autumn line of trimmings includes many of the. newer kinds now being used, Braids, Beads, Motifs assels that will add to the-ap- your pearance of range of new shades. Priced at per yard.... frock, blouse or suit. You will be agreeably surprised at the mod- erate prices. New Woolens \ Eponge 48 inch Eponge in a beautiful soft quality shown in Brown, Ma- hogany and Navy. ‘Per yard $3.25 Novelty Wool Ratin A handsome fabric for skirts. Full 54 inches wide and comes in several combina- tions of new colors. Priced at per yard, $6.95 Silk, A Fascinating assemblage. Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide in a very fine quality. .. $2.48 Dress Satin Skinners 404 dress satin in a complete any: well known fabrics are good this year; the novelty weaves for sportswear; Poiret Twill, Serges, Canton Crepes, Eponges for suits and cloth dresses; for frocks silk and lighter woolens are much used. Our present displays embrace a most $2.75 Proof. Priced at per yard.... Among the Newer Weaves Are Cantons, Molly O Crepes, Spiral Crepes, Crepe Back ( Satin, Brocaded Chiffons, Satin Cantons.’ ‘ All are moderately priced. Homespuns 54 in. Heather mixed homespuns, an excel- lent fabric for suits or dresses. Priced at per yard $2.75 Serges af Our present . showing includes a most hand- seme range of serges in all qualities and all the new fall shades are represented. The Prices range from— 98c to 4.25 Pussy Willow Ours is the genuine Pussy Willow that is Sun Proof, Tub Proof and Spot $3.75 Poiret Twill A most beautiful qual- ity for suits or dresses, full 56 inches wide, shown in_ Beaver, Brown and Navy. Priced at per yard $4.95 Skirtings We are showing a i handsome assortment of novelty skirtings in a wide range of colors | and patterns. All are moderately Priced. Fargo, N D, Oct. 23.—With grain elevators and potato warehouses fill- almost impossible to, obtain, farm- \For Constipated ‘Bowels—Bilious Liver i \ | The nicest | physic | Heada iginess, indigestion and sour stom- | ach, is candy-like Cascarets. One or CAP ITO : positions and lower taxes, so vote against : PAGE THREE ers of North Dakota face huge Jos: es, according to a survey today b) the Fargo Forum. The situatio| forms one “of the most serious keting problems in the history of thi state,” the survey says. FILLED TO CAPACITY (By the Associated Press) to capacity and with empty cars completely by morning and you wi feel splendid. “They work while yo| sleep.” Cascarets never stir you u or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calome or Oil and they cost only ten cont a-box. Children love, Cascarets too. cathartic-laxative to] ur bowels when you have he, biliousness, colds, diz- ‘0 tonight will empty. your bowels TONIGHT ONLY Shirley Mason in “QUEENIE” .“The Pot Roast” Comedy... Tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday MARK TWAIN’S greatest comedy “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT” The greatest scréen production of the year. Delicious, Sicespibune Comedy. oy, BISMARCK — ay siret Are you attending school’ where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will increase~ with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us tell you what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in life, ahd pays big. Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best; expert instructors; tuition reasonable. Good board and room in. the Students’ Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars write, G. M. LAN 5 President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. DO YOU KNOW THAT--- WILLIAM LEMKE helped draft the Home Builders law so that the State could build him a $23,000 house, and ; that 5 WILLIAM LEMKE helped draft the tax laws which more than doubled our taxes, and that ‘WILLIAM LEMKE helped organize the - Consumer Stores, League Banks, League Newspapers and _ other League enterprises which fleeced the farmers out of millions of dollars of hard earned money, and-benefited no one but a gang of grafters and that WILLIAM LEMKE drafted the Grain Grading law which will be submitted to the voters on November 7th and if adopted will provide fat jobs for 100 of Lemke’s organizers and is of no benefit to the farmers. What the people want is less public Lemke’s Grain Grading law on Novem- ber 7th, and help reduce the taxes. Vote the O’Connor-Nestos ticket and let’s finish the job. O’Connor-Nestos Club. (Political Adv.)