The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 3

Pe MUO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 FALL URGES EXTENSION OF IRRIGATION Secretary of Interior in An- nual Repert Sets Forth Accomplishments PENSIONS ARE HANDLED Oil Land Royalties Amount Ww Shingt ton, /D velop in great r zation and. pr 1 today in | ‘et. isting fields tion of oil ploitation of coal deposits, and the openin tu $30,000,000 and out increase in force of what office and in the face of greatly increasing work, Wider extension of ‘the reclama- To More Than Seven the dentally, the Interior Secretary 1, thes lted in to the to the various states in wich these | mineral oped unde \The out complist ing th 30 y almost ‘6 examination of final homestead the West was’ recommended in the report, which showed that white funds were restricted for that work the achievements of the Reclar tion Service justified the contin tiow of the reclamation policy. new irr despite lac of crops f funds, and total value ed on reclaimed lands was estimated at more than $475, 000,060. benefits making homes, increase of food pro- duction and ion to the national wealth by the™reclamation of Ia make that work of great value return to prosperity, serted. Education of Indians, which falls to the lot of the Interior Department, has been greatly promoted. The at- tendance at Indian schools for the past- year was 3,000 greater than i: previous year. A special effort to provide greater health facilitiés to Indian through more hospitals and more extensive nursing service +|was made, Million Pension Claims More than 130,000 pensions claim were disposed of during the year by the Bureau of Pensions, and and de- na seu ‘the ' contri mulation in Marth 1921, were h led, practically. bringing that work .fup to date, The total number of sted the more out- on tHe rolls at the end as |of the fiscal year was 16, being .|19,037 less than the prev The amount disbursed fo was $253,80 -leiency in this service ot by the decrease in the ¢ abudication and payment. A record ,breaking number of ap- plications for: patents in this coun- try was received by the Patent Of- fice, more than 113,500. Many at Playgrounds substantial cashyre-| The playgrounds of the nation, its Federal Treasury and | National parks and monuments, were visited by a record breaking number of persons. More than 1,216,000 citi- zens of gevery state and territor the union, its possessions and mai foreign countries viewed the won of nature preserved in these peri C contributions and its preducts; of mines the Western developments have ources have been devel- ing ding administrative ac- nent of the department dur- iseal year ended last June declared to be the reaching| par current work in both the and the Pension Office. Provisi®ir for stors age of oi] drawn from government oil wells in the West, to allow for keeping greater quantities of crude oil, was recom- mended in the report, in order that current in the former of- tion which has not exist- ed for many years, the Secretary /the government, which is forced to ‘said. This, he added, has already re-j sel] its oil royalties monthly, may sulted in cing in the hands of | take advantage of better markets the people assets valued at more than | holding back its stocks. Provision been done with-| for more storage tanks, such as pfi- vate companies have, in the ficlds, i absolutely necessary, it wa sa Would Extend Policy ation project was started | the report as-! Under this system, Mr. Fall stated, the government's oils tend to beat |” down the price in periods of de-' tion policy in former arid lands of | p: on, to the injury of the con- sume ernm business, it should through its -| fluen than year in .the fiseal year received by the Ind royal ‘dian JU CLINES TO PUT 2 NAMES PASS- didn 99,009 | 2 did not—but in view mate sel: x Mr. ted b the grand jury, ssis' ti capacity he was acting whether ney general or vol Mr. s Si said theccurt granted the state's ney's Jud ment cause of newspaper reports that he} might appear ley) a good lawyer would recogni his a industry, he said. Pointing out the gov its royalties from oil the form of crude, returns from thi: (Continued from Page One) Tev in t s not in-any private empl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Sullivan-Argues. v. To the extent that the gov- ent is obliged to take part i ant to be ” He said “we did not until the grand ments and, then ce toward sti toward demora ree Curing the 800,000, while 500,000 tribes from ed from f amounted to ties on oil produ hinery owned Imds. DGE COFFEY DE- were now . Hanley y ht y two jur the reco These jure put on. the that had not, | show d, even called. (he eg |. 0. Bates,” who: drawn and put as said this was the ED OVER ON JURY names My. MeCu Over-rules Motion, tid under the cir- hat chambers yesterd n the cour: room | at war to act with the state Judge Coffey ‘cumstances he was very clear t he motion of the stute’s attor d that two ot! ona to set. the stood was left. Langer Obj . Langer also cha Sa re Denies St Burke for the fi erest jn the ings. He said, however, that. not going to before j that he here to t the state}s attorney in pre- ng legal questions, and that he {Wm in Blemishes Salldw, mu blotched ec! ally due to coi When you th of special Burke, arguing ength the | . taking the same position tate’s Attorney, McCurdy. He that he believed that whether |j attors motion or not. Agrees, id) that state- ‘fie “Bee dge Ha rday regarding Governor nee was made be- not gripe. it today. and that he (Mr. Han- Burke being | was sure that Mr, on of defendai quite correct, ana por Burke a few weks 2x0 took sub- | Vi lv the same position that he | ev), was taking here. npea ullivane argued a Rumber | gy egal points involved. He said! verfeetly f for there, and being me rke opposed Judge ade said, to ors, rds ‘ors. ght and “Mrs, were rdy cord, he believed. her ‘panel. We sci he ventured to | marck hospital for treatment. C. W.}The Playmouth Rock hen which Ege: charge the jury | Holmgren of Wilton, Mrs. Peter Pet-|he sent was given a blue one. Ie said | °250%,08 Douglas, Roy Smith of Leal,| ribbon, the pullet af the same | Uses aaien hori vs,(Medina, Chris-|breed, took first. and see- spense involved Unruh of Let Ricker of | ond place, a cockerel, first, and ngle comb white leghorn pullet r ed first place, The cock of the | Gottliet discharged. and Hannold of juve © ike, ought to be made, judge Coles been Jie this question if ne stock third place. The | think of the pet s Hospital morta: 06 nt by Mr. Werlen re of the famous New York -[ealling a new ies if one were di- | rected? Hoffman of the ci t. Germain of W 1 Hoerner of Beulah, have enter- | in t. Alexius hospital for treat- ter Bertrum Dunn of Bis- Julia Klein of St. An- omy son breed, org Bisma on the cock he | cockerel vig, home inspector | ed a second prize ingle comb white leghorn sent, and second on the and fifth on the hen. More Wantd Time. 1 Mr. Hanley wanted time to exam- : ‘ine the petitions, He said that if evalid the court could, in G heck development of the cold that might lead to aa all anothes fd foty: Frank J. Seibel of Zav,! than 800 birds were exhib something serious. This simple terested thems \ Ive! noe val tin} ie 0 | 3 ae treatment cools and soothes etitio ne. ead 4 ‘ inne OF ate eily, This is Prize Night at Coli- inflamed, irritated membranes; ons for the grand jury and nnd baby gitl of Bri __ This is Prize Night at Coli; reel mien Dee) there was more or ground for] heon discharged from the h seum. “Gracier Park Five’ eaeolde and covghe in belief that an effor to be made SS crchesira. short order. Don’t wait—right now ask:your druggist NEW: DE NCS to “wash dirty political linen.” He said he d like to be heard on the Mutter uselessness of callin; grand this time when s - has power to issue and that th | less ex ee CITY NEWS | —_-—_—_—___—__—___—_—__|"" Bismarck Hospital Mrs. Menry Krein of Danzig, Mr Sam Zoltanko of Mabel Forde of Ryder, J. W. Ecklund of Wash- burn, and: Miss Tillie Kundert of Underwood have entered the Bis- Poultry of Local Man Takes4 Blue Ribbons at Snow is 1 elaborate silver lace pliqued on the crown. patterns ap kens was proven when the woul ery gent by local men carried off four LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY penile “Rush the largest poultr of the Twin Cities was held this Peter Werlen, caretaker xt Bish a rle’s home, was the p 1 the four rat took, first prim An unusually fine, dramtic picture. In- teresting and enter- taining from’ begin- ning to end. Last Showing ' TONIGHT ; ) FRANK MAYO —in— , “CAUGHT BLUFFING” Also Century Two Reel Comedy. “HELLO MARS” Also MOVIE CHATS and AESOP FABLE Tomorrow and Saturday ~ FRANKIE LEE inh — “THE CALL FROM THE WILD” - Friday and Saturday “BURNING SANDS” and BUSTER KEATON in “TH FROZEN NORTH” = The Values ' Offered At this sale Cannot Be \ Duplicated anywhere. that must delight every one. We have given full charge of this to A. T. Casey of Seattle and instructed him You'll says so when you to put on a real sale. Impressed on him that people were looking for bargains as\never before and to give them of the hundreds of bar- awe. exactly what they wanted. ains. : 7 We musi reduce stock and we ask you is there any better way than to cut prices—wipe out profits—get \ oe prices. You'll Find Bargains Here--Values You Have Been Looking For LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ Black and Brown, two strap pump, medium heel, regular S750) POP. cos ca eee ess 4.95 Ladies’ Black and Brown kid Oxford, Cuban heel, Goodyear. welt, . vegular $5.00°........ cece cece ee eee $3. 85 Our top grade American Lady shoes in kid and calf- skin leather. Goodyear welt, $5. 95 regular $7.00 and $7.50..... : ereueeaay Ladies’ Satin Slipper, one strap, Cuban $ heel, regular price $5.00 3, 95 Ladies’ Pumps, two strap, baby Louis heel, good quality satin, regular $7.50 95 Ladies’ Colonials, the newest thing in shoes, full Louis heel. Goodyear welt, Epstein’s $ ’ satin, regular $9.00.............06 7 85 Ladies’ Colonial, Patent Leather ‘vamp, Brocade satin quarter, ‘full Louis heel, $ regular price $8.00.............++5 6.45 Ladies and Children’s Overshoes during the sale at . greatly reduced prices. . . ~SKIRTS Large assortment of new Skirts at special prices. Ladies’ dresses during this sale 1/3 off. Ladies’ and Children’s Coats 1/3 off. Large assortment Men’s Shirts, new patterns, at special prices. Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear ‘at reduced prices. Large assortment of Ladies’ Wool Gauntlet Gloves at special prices. The Sa LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Children’s Black Hose, size 6 to 10,, regular 30c and 35c, per pair............ Children’s Fleece Lined Hose, size 6 to’ 10, regular price 35c and 40c, per pair........ Children’s Black and Heather Hose. Per pai a s Black and Heather Hose. 79c cine ic ania fs." 7 Si oan ens OE GAN Uo Toa Onmeenautaeannrr mar be eee OUG fede €2000. JBorpaies se $1.48 ees | $1.35 Ladies’ Heather Wool Hose, regular $1.25. Per pair Ladies’ Fleece Lined H regular 40c. Per pair... . XMAS. SPECIALS 6 inch Ribbon, regular price 50c. r Per yard 35c Satin and Brocade Ribbon, all widths at greatly reduced prices. Gift Stationery, Handkerchiefs, Toilet Articles, Etc., ete. sec a _... $5.00 MEN’S UNDERWEAR CLOSING OUT AT VERY LOW PRICES. | naam”? REMEMBER This Sale Start Friday, (Tomorrow) Don’t fail to attend. PRICES SMASHED TO SPLINTERS e of Sales HERE IS BARGAIN NEWS rid of at least $1¢,000 of our stock. Therefore we have necked everything in our store down to unheard of We must unload. The Fair Store, Bismarck - Third and Broadway, Opposite Postoffice ANC i TD IMM LT T FNNUUUNEUEUU UCU TEGAN Sale Opens Tomorrow Friday morning. We mention here only a few THE FAIR STORE, SERGES 36 inch, regular price 95c. PIECE GOODS Percale, light and dark, regular price 25c. Storm Serge, 18c Ginghems regular price ‘40c. : Per yard! . osscsccesjtaes fete: adel Per yard ’ 27c Wool Serge, 50 inch, regular price Freak Ginghams, regular price 60c. 45 : $1.90. Per yard.. Per yard 20... se ce eee ee eee e scene eee es c French Serge, regula ar price $1.45. Cretonnes, regular price 25c. 19c POV sy avd co cn sists tio Poitlote cate sieeeSerecesls POP Yards siscecisasssieoi dn oie Wie esr ayst ater ese 3 3 Corduroys, 36 inches, regular $1.25. 85 an bare Plaids, regular price 50c. Ror yard. ose mores Cc er APC Ye see ce aieneueders 2 ones wraeve @ cceeiene e Damask, regular price $1. 2B. 98c Assorted Plaids, regular price 35c. Per Vardi ois secisas as tires iniens olsln tetitersaues , Por yard, ci 6o.o5 vinascechiwes seteins oes Damask, Luncheon sets ......0.0eteeeeceeee $5.00 ‘ i RIN ae Chon BOO MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR Linen Luncheon Sets, . ~* 13 pieces $3.75 We are closing out our stock of Men’s and Boys’ /Taffetas, regular price $2.25 1 9 5 Suits, Sweaters, Sheep Lined work coats and Per yard e Boys’ Overcoats at greatly reduced prices. Messeline, regular price $2. 00. $ Per VAN. ee Seo ] 59 Nightgown Crepes, assorted colors, 33 I} Men’s Army Shirts, regular price regular price 50c. Sih per Maou e Cc COUs for. mirc uielwl selene ce Flannels, light and dark, regular price 20c. ne ee, euler Drie 2 THe | ritty Boss’ suits, closing out sate Outing Flannel, at per yard, 15c 19 Per suit... ....e sees seen eee and so. ees ee ee c Boys’ Suits, closing out sale Fleeced Kimona Flannels, 19 Pen gait ues ieee rts, regular price 30c. Per yafd...........- Cc H 3 : NOTICE ~ We are closing out entire line of Men’s Shoes. We still have some good num- bers left. They are priced to sell. We also have Men’s Rubbers and Overshoes that we are closing out with our Men’s Shoe stock. It’s all new stock. aan toees one an OPEN EVENINGS TO XMAS