The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WILL PETITION FOR SCHOOL IN THE WEST END Patrons to Ask School Board To Take Steps For New Building Petitions will be circulated vigor- ously in a few days asking the eity | school board to take the necessary steps to erect a school building in | the western part of the city. A bu.lding to at least take care of f the first five grades will school city owns a block be- Avenue A and Avenue B, st of Anderson street, in River- It is on this ground that the oners will ask the building be of these behind the movement ed that it was simply-too far small children living in the western part of the city to walk to the Will school, some of them hav- ing to go more than 15 blocks. There has been some talk among patrons of getting a bus to carry them. ud hools of the city, too, it was said, are over-crowded, some teach- ers having as many as 50 or more pupils in a room. It also is declared hy pet'tioners that some people have moved out of the western part of the city because of the lack of school facilities. The petitions will be presented at’ the next meeting of the school board on January 9. pointed out, makes the flax easier to handle in harvesting and threshing, results in fields cleaner from weeds than where flax is planted alone, CITY ARMS PIPES TO SECURE ITS HEAT SUPPLY! Drumvright, Okla, Dees 19-00: armed guards were on duty on the outskirst of the city today at the gate valve on the pipe line to the Oklahoma Natural Gas Company, with instructions from Mayor W. E. Nicodemus, to keep the flow of gas going through an unauthor:zed con- nection, the only means thus far found by which the city can be sup- plied with an adequate amount of fuel. Twice the gas company has closed the velve, protesting that the action of the Mayor in tapping their line is unlawful, but each time the May- or has reopened it. Mayor Nicodemus points out that an emergency exists because of the inability of the local distributor to provide a sufficient supply of the fuel to consumers, Hospitals have been dangerously affected. by the lack of heat since winter set in, the Mayor declared, schools have been forced to close and the populace in general has suffered. “We have plenty of gas today,’ however, and we are going to keep it or know the reason why,” the Mayor added. GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY COUGH \ “My grandchild could get no re- lief whatever from a very bad croupy cough,” writes Peter Landis, Meyers- dale, Pa., “until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a great help MAY PLANT WHEAT AND FLAX IN SAME SOIL Minneapolis, Dec, 19.—Further ex- periments to determine the feasibil- ity of planting wheat and flax to- gether will probably be conducted in various parts of Minnesota, especial- ) ly in the southern and southeastern port‘ons, as a result of conference at the university farm yesterday of national, state and University of Minnesota specialists, with represen- tative of large American companies, ucers of linseed oil. Although experiments conducted at Red Wing and university farm show a slight advantage in the combined]|] AU DIT SERVIGE planting, in regions where farmers find it profitable to grow these two crops, officials of the university’s agricultural extension division. will call another conference to decide if they are to advocate the method to farmers, they said today. In Goodhue county, it was pointed out, wheat and flax are being sown. together, at the rate of 28 pounds of flax and 30 ‘pounds wheat to tho| acre. a | A eT Pure Silk. finest quality. present, $3.25 A Silk and Lace. stock of these desirable from $3.50 to TEDDYS Pussy Willow Teddys, down to almost Y% value For Women, Men tiful colors. quick sale. 3rd & Broadway, AE a " The combined planting, it was Chea Su Jor Discriminatin LADIES’ HOSE Heavy Silk of the wonderful Marked down from $2.75 CAMISOLES To reduce our we have marked them down $2.50 . $3.98 | BEDROOM SLIPPERS for chest and throat trouble.’ Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly re- lieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains, nor opiates—ingredients .printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three genera- tions. 4 alah Ea tras FOR XMAS? A Camp Stove Corwin Motor Co. ———— DEPENDABLE PLATO KNAUSS Certified Public Accountant BISMARCK, N. D. »N. D. Constructive’ ‘Accounting, ss - Phone 644M "=" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922 JUDGE NUESSLE BANQUETED BY STUTSMAN BAR Members On District Bench in Fourth District ’ Jamestown, N. D., Dec. Stutsman County Bar, as a testimon- jial of the high esteem and avprecia- |so taking the opportunity to congrat- ulate him, and the state, on his elevation to the su- Gladstone Hotel and after its conclu- t a i “days to come. You will find our store to get. g JUST AT THIS. TIME | COME AND SEE Silk Crepe de articles, stock in the marked ing here now. and -Children. Many beau- We have marked them down for Opposite Postoffice. We have a lot of them. Your choice UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Silk. A better present: cannot ‘be imagined. Our entire line of these fine underwear at - Specially Low Prices. CLOSING OUT Here Are Bargains We are closing out our entire You can easily save half by buy- Drums, Dolls, Teddy Bears, Fancy Stationery. Just at this time money is not as plentiful as it might be; no one knows it better than we do. We must get rid of a lot of stock. The only way we know is to give such great values you will come, and buy and tell your friends. They will come and buy and we will accomplish our desire. We cann tliat every bargain, We could fill pages with prices that would delight you. y F FOR YOURSELF. Chine Teddys. $2.98 tine, dresses $35.00. following lines. . Ladies’, Children’s and placed every shoe in stock on special sale at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. THE FAIR STORE © Open Evenings to make Buying Easier. Review His Work’ 19.—A, farewell banquet was given Judge W. L. Nuessle, of Bismarck, Satur- day afternoon by the members of the, fe There is ‘the joy of setting, a Kodak for Christmas —and then the fun of using it that day—and all the | gestions, as we have made a special effort. to have things to sell. for Christmas. that people, would. like “ gestions ugge Bu yers SPECIALLY PRICED For This Week. Ribbons, Handkerchiefs in . Fancy Patterns and Box WOMEN’S SKIRTS Specially: Stripes, Blues, Mixed colors. splendid assortment. down to about '% regular price. LADIES’ DRESSES In Velvet, Canton Crepe, Trico- Serge, etc. $12 to $24 SHOES ced that the occasion was a special meeting of the local bar, for the purpose above noted. Judge S, E, Ellswerth presided as toastmaster, announcing that this of- ficial meeting of the county bar as sociation was held’ with mingled feelings of regret and congratula- tion. He stated that twelve years ago Mr, Nuessle, then a practicing j attorney at Washburn, was undergo- ing the same difficulties engaged, in. jthe same endeavors for his clients, and’ working under the same condi- tions, as the other lawyers of a rural community or small-town, That his early course as an attorney was then marked with a distinct recognition by those who knew him, of the sam2 high ideals and fairness Which have emphasized his career after ‘elected*to the bench of the district court. ition in which the judge is held by; That the judge ;has established a the bar of this city and Gounty; al- reputation among the. attorneys of !the district for being not only a people of the capable and fairminded jurist, one jwho adhered closely to the high preme bench. The dinner .was at the , standards of \professional ethics, bu’ ‘who also displayed the human ‘side replete with other gift sug- . ‘ ‘% Handkerchiefs. Plaids, A Marked Priced. These fine are well-worth $20.00 to Marked down to— Misses’. We have being} sion Attorney Will Aylmer announ: in his course upon the bench; that Y{he was most courteous in his atti- tude toward the bar and at all times was a gentleman whom . everyone was pleased to know. That during Judge Nuessle’s ten years on the district bench, and during the last four years of which he had presided at terms in the fourth district, his conduct had endeared him to the lawyers and to the people with whom he had come in contact. That he was a just judge, of the right judicial temperament; that his elevation to the supreme bench was a matter of congratulation, and a source of gra- tification to the members of this bar, and would no doubt be so prov- ed in the future to the people of North Dakota generally. Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid will hold a fancy work and food sale in old J. I. Roop store 5th St. Thursday after- noon and evening. Coffee and doughnuts served. Dance at Coliseum tonight. color, t overcoat: Fur Lined Gloves. ‘ Silk Lined Gloves. Bath Robes. Canes. Silk Pajamas. Silk Night Wear.' Silk Shirts. - Uounsing Robes. UGLAND 10 BE ARRESTED AT PRISON = North Dakota Banker Who Leaves Leavenworth Must Answer Charge (By the Associated Press.) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.—David H. Ugland, former banker of Knox, N. D. serving a sentence of one year and one day in the federal peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kansas on aj charge of using the mails to sell’ forged ‘notes valued at $230,000 to banks in North Dakota and Minne-! sota will be released from the prison today according to information re- ceived by M. A. Hildreth, U. 8. dis-j trict attorney here. the.correct style, ‘Ugland will be rearrested as -soon as he leaves the penitentiary, Mr. Hildreth having sent a warrant last week to officials in Kansas, Under the new indictment Ugland is alleged to have sent: three bogus checks through the mails’ while out on bail on the forged note charge. The three checks were supposed to have been sent to a Chicago mail order house for payment of goods purchased, Two of the alleged forged checks were written on the Union National Bank of Minot, and carried the names of C7 M. Hanson and C. H. Andergon, They were sent on January 14, 1922. The third check, written on the Scandinavian Ameri- can Bank of Minot and signed with the name of C. H. Deole, was sent on January 20. — ae R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block : Phone 260 Buying Things There is a certain pleasure in | i ying things for other people--Especially if it’s "dorhes ‘There is a happy surprise in finding the right just the kind of suit or : uild want if: he ordered the fabric and garment rilade to order. We please.all tastes, we . fit every type of . build, Ge suit every preference with -” Kuppenheimer GOOD -CLOTHES Phoenix Knit Neckwear. English Wool Hose. Scotch Golf Hose. For Your Christmas Gift We Suggest \ Nettleton Shoes. Travelo Jackets. Florsheim Shoes. Mufflers in Silk. Bradley Sweaters. Scotch Wool Mufflers. Stetson Hats, Hose.. The Men’s Clothes Shop _ ALEX. ROSEN & BRO.| McKenzie Hotel Bldg. (One Store Only) 806 Front Street., Fargo, .N; D. Seal Skin. Caps. Trunks—Bags. -Gladstones. Main Street. For Sale— Choice Canary Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. BANKER ADVISES D.B. C. COURSE Miss Lillian Matson’s banker told her to avoid a short, ‘‘easy’’ steno- graphic course, and go to Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.. She ¢ did. Now she has a fine position with the Northern Trust Co. , Fargo. Bankers know that D. B.C. gradu- ates are thoroughly trained, make splendid dependable employees. Nearly 700 banks employ ‘‘Dakota’’ graduates. About 226 have become executives, 40 being women. ft “Follow the Succe$Sful.’” Enroll now. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write I’. L. Watkins, Pres., sf oe