The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX FIRE LOSSES DISCUSSED BY GOV. NESTOS Bismarck Rotarians Observe Fire Prevention Week at Regular Lucheon bet fil ha: Col Appalling loses in America through | waste by fire were emphasized in a stirring appea] for fire prevention by Governor R. A. Nestos before the Bismarck Rotary club at the Mc- |@ Kenzie hotel this noon, “President Coolidge,” said Gov. Nestos, “fixed yesterday as national fire prevention day. It was the an- niversary of the great Chicago fire. In this state I fixed by proclamation an entire week in which to consider ways and means to cut down the ap- palling loss through fire “There are about 22 causes of fire and out of this number 12 are abso- lutely preventable and of the re- maining 10 causes most of them by the exercise of precaution can be prevented. During the last year the property loss in the United States | fir: from fire reached the staggering fig- | a ure of $521,000,000, Just consider what this would mean if such an ad- ditional sum were available for items of education, relief work, support of | fie the navy. In addition there wered hit 15,000 deaths from fire and 17,000 | to persons were crippled for life. It| to means that there is a fire every min- | bel ute of the day and that every four minutes a home is wiped out by this fir menace. When you consider that 480,000 matches are lighted every minute in America the chances us be mi: B “All of this expense is paid f. from the amount allowed the City Enginecr as his compensation. In ad- dition to this all supplies assistants ete. are paid for in the same manner. “In order that this work, pleted, it is that you vote “Yes” on both ques- tions in the bond election. fail to do this the hands of the City Commission h great care at al connected with the building of the plant. kecping down of expense, and are trying to give to the City the kind of We ask that you assist us to end. runs, no hi Yanks—Schang struck out, Bush doubled into left fore he, allows the ditches to be led with earth. for rodmer.,, Everyone Should Vote, which 8 now progressed so far be com- absolutely . necessary If you mmission will be tied, The City Proceeded times in matters They have kept in mind the water system Bismarck deserves. this It is to the best interests of all. A big vote at this time will of great a sistance to the Com- ssion.” EAT YANKS, 5 TO 4, THOUGH BADLY OUTHIT (Continued from Page 1), Fourth Inning Giants—Scott threw out Meysel at st. Stengel walked. Kelley hit into double play, Scott to Ward. No no errors. walked, Scott ld, Schang going to third, Witt into a peculiar double play, Ryan Groh to Frisch. Witt was trying make second while Schang was ing run down. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning high fly to Witt. No with |. MISS DOWNEY, LIBRARIAN, QUITS PLACE Accepts Position as Librarian of Denison University, Granville, Ohio Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey, di- rector of the North Dakota state li- brary commission for the last two has resigned her position to accept a position as librarian of Denison , University, Granville, Ohio.| Her resignation is effective Novem- ber 1, laving been’ invited by my alma Denison university, to be- come librarian, I have decided to accept,” Miss Downey said in a let- ter to the board of administration. “It is, therefore, with exceeding regret that [ resign my position with the North Dakota state library commission, especially as the work has now developed to be of great in- terest to me. ,) is, however, a very great hon- has come to me in the above Invitation and as they are about ‘ready to develop the library on a large scale and desire my assistance in the reorganization and the erec- tion of a building to cost from $300,- 000 to $400,000 and as it has been one of my great desires to see this library developed as a model univer- sity library in my library life, I must not resist the opportunity when it is offered. ~ “In presenting my resignation to take effect November 1, I want to express my enjoyment of the North THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —____. Lutherans Will * Meet in Minot Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—Members of the Lutheran faith from’ North Da- kota, Montana, Canada and a portion of Minnesota 1 attend the Dr, Hal- lesby Bible conference in Minot, Oct. 12-14, . Lectures will be delivered by Dr. Hallesby of Christiania, Norway. Various other prominent workers in Lutheran church circles will attend. Several hundred delegates are e: pected to attend. Parents of Son. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Hall of the city yesterday at the Bismarck hospital. Let Contracts. The city school board, in session | last night, awardeg contract for the grading of the grounds at the River- view school to J. C. Swett and the contract for concrete walks to Wil- liam Noggle, St. Alexius Hospital. Jerry Sweeney, McKenzie, has en- tered the St. Alexius hosp treatment. Max; William Goetz, Hazen; Mr 5 Morris, Mandan, and Mrs. John Van Beek, Pollock, 8. D., -have been, dis- charged from the hospital, , Jailed Because He “Stole For Folks” * Grand ‘Forks, N, Oct. 10.—Gale Trimple, Bagley, Minn. youth was sentenced to five~ years in the state penitentiary when he pleaded guilty in district court to a charge [ary News | _ Widespread 6! ifested in Fire Prevention Week in IINTEREST IN. PREVENTION WEEK IS G00D State Fire Marshal Pleased with Attitudg/Being Mani- fest by Many People interest is being mai North Dakota, H. L. . Reade, ite fire marshal, said today. Commer- cial bodies, the Rotary, Kiwanis and ons and other civic clubs are tuk- ing active interest in promoting the education work being conducted, he said. One of the best meetings was held in Minot, Mr, Reade said. The bus- iness district, all schools, churches and theaters were inspected, and ses- sions of the State Fire -Prevention Association held, Mr. Reade and S. A. Olsgess, Com- missioner of Insurance, Mayor Smart of Minot, and others addressed a banquet attended by 150 people in Minot. North Dakota, Mr. Reade said, contributes an annual fire loss of over three and a half million dol- lars to the total annual fire loss of the country of $520,000,000. Mr. Reade is in Valley City today to address the: Kiwanis club. On CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” October 12 he will make’an address on the subject of fire prevention at the Corn Show at Enderlin. ATTENTION MASONS Special. meeting cf Bis- marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Work in F. C. De- gree. Too Late To Classify FOR’ RENT—One large nice front toom, furnished, for light house- keeping. Prefer couple without children, Call 723 3rd St., or phone 599 10-10-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, for light housekeeping in modern home, 700 Ave. A. Phone 981-M. : 10-10-8t FOR RENT — Modern furnished room. Only three bl north of Postoffice. Rent reasonable, 505 8rd St., or phone 322-M, _ 10-10-tf LOST—A pair of dark tortoise rim- med g! in leather case. Re- lian Rigler, 802 Ave. B, ye 10-10-1¢ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — John Blinderman operating what used to be known as the O'Connell store on.13th street wishing tojleave marck for educational reason, offers through Geo. M. Register, for sale his stock of goods, fixtures and his home next door. This store has been run at said location for a number of years. Mr. Blinderman has been and is doing a good bus- iness there, with small overhead expense. Geo, M. Register, Phone 90. 10-10-1w OCTOBER 10, 1923 Genuine Foot Comfort and trim style in these famous ORIGINAL Flexible-Arch Health Shoes. YROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES For Men—Women—Children MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. Tuns, no hits, no errors. Yanks—Dugan sent a long fly to Meusel. Ruth shot a long hit into left for three bases. He made it by fast base running. Meusel flied out to Frisch, and Ruth was thrown out at the plate, Frisch to Snyder. No Tuns, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Giants—Grtoh went out at first, Bush to Ward to Pipp. Frisch flied out to Ruth. Young walked. E. Meusel up. Schang threw into right- | field to get Young when he dashed to second. Bush threw out Meusel at third. No runs, no, hits, one error. YANKS—Pipp went out to Kelley to Ryan. Ward flied out to Meusel. Schang got a double into? right. Frisch threw out Scott at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Giants—Stengel got a single into tight, Kelley hit into a double play, | W. Peott to ‘Ward to Pipp. Snyder ‘struck out, No runs, one hit, no errors. Yanks—Bush got a single over the middle bag. Witt flied out to Meusel. Dugan got a double’ into left and Bush scored.. The official . scorer gives Dugan a three-base hit. Kelley took Ruth’s grounded and Dugan was thrown out at, the: plate, Kelley to Snyder. Meusel flied out to Young, One run, two hits, no errors. ~ . Eight Innings, Giante—Ryan flied to Witt. Ban- croft singled. past. Watd. Dugan threw out Groh at. first, Bancroft going to second. Frisch flied. out to Witt. No runs, one hit, mo errors. Yanks—Pipp scratched .an infield hit and on a wilg pitch meat to, see ond. Pipp was. caught off second, ae an Snyder to Frisch. The offcial scor- | | Dr. FM. Bdwardsfor 17 yearstreated ; er gives Bancroft the put-out on Pipp. Ryan threw out Schang at first, Ward going to second. Hend- rick. batted for Scott. Hendrick flied out to Stengel. No runs, two hits, Ro errors. Ninth Inning. Giants—Johnson played short for ‘ankees. Witt took Young’s Dugan threw out Meusel. Casey Stengel lasheq a long hit into leftfield for a home run. Kelley was out at first. One run, one hit, no errors, Yanks—Cunningham went into centerfield for the Giants. Groh threw out Bush at first. Bush kick- ed and Umpire O’Day ordered him back to the bench. Witt flied out to Cunningham. Dugan flied out to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors, Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother!. Fletcher's Castoria’ has} where recommend it. The kind you been in use for over 80 years as a} have always bought bears signature Dakota work and my appreciation of the cooperation of the Board of Ad-| that the reason he stole was “to get ministration and others who have money for my folks.” been interested in making it a suc- ‘ pleasant, harmless substitute for| of Thies Downey canter pa mErL ATTENTION MASON: Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething from the Utah state library commis-| Special meeting of Bis-|Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains sion, and previously had’ held library | marck Lodge No. 5, Ao F. & Uelehot: Positions of importance in other] A, M., Thursday evening at & A atatet ic o'clock. Work in F. C. De- I have purchased the Herb| &tee- TH Ree \ Arnts barber shop on Broad- | no narcotics. «Proven di on each package. Physicians every-| : the’ same service’ an before | Was Forced to Give|| The Man Who Pays Promptly |; AN APPRECIATION We specialize in children’s A and_ ladies’ hair bobbing.|| UD Business, Says Bruce Wilcox The will to pay is hereditary, just as much as red hair or buck teeth. It is a common fallacy that a man pays his debts Fully experienced barber in because he has money. This is not necessarily true. On the charge. Carl E. Younggren. Lefion meeting.at A. 0. U. contrary, the matter of paying ‘hag only a remote relation to money. of fire are great. Special precaution must be taken to prevent fires in view of this fact. “The fire loss per capita in 1912 was $2.16 and it has increased in the last ten years until in 1922 it | was $4.75, a 120 per cent increase. In Great Britain the per capita loss in 1922 was only 72 cents, There is no reason why this nation which prides itself upon its efficiency can- not duplicate what Great Britain has done in eliminating fire losses.” - L. H, Richmond of the October Program committee introduced Gov- ernor Nestos. P. E. Byrne, chair- man of the Association of Commerce fire prevention week committee was Present as a guest and told of the plans to survey the city from a fire hazzarg standpoint. A campaign is being conducted in the city schools. A. F. Bradley was song leader for the day. Henry Halverson and George Humphreys gave a duet ap- propriate to the fall season. One of the interesting features of the program were reports given by three boys who attended the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Snelling. Archie McGray told the recreation features of the camp, John Russ tolg of athletics and the fine showing made by the North Da- kota boys. Jess Scroggins described the routine drill and told of the ex- cellent training and what benefits could be gained by attendance at the camp. In answer to questions from Dr. Quain the boys expressed them- selves pleased at the summer's out- ing and anxious to retyrn next year. Visitors for the day were: Roy Baird, Dickinson; Burbank Lewis, formerly of Bismarck, now of Los Angeles; E. B. Valeau, 0. R, Wool- rich, Minneapoli . E, Byrne, Archie McGray, Jess Scroggins and John Russ. Mrs. E. H, Hughes, chairman for Navy Day for North Dakota, asked the Rotary club to celebrate Navy Day, which has been set for Satur- day, Oct. 27. Henry Duemeland, read a communication from her em- phasizing the significance of the day, BOND ELECTION NECESSITY IS TOLD VOTERS (Continued from Page 1) J. Daniel, the expert enigneer of the General Inspection Company of Min- neapolis. This company fixes the rates’ for fire insurance for all the Northwestern states, The distribu- tion system, and pumping equipment has been approved by Mr. Daniel, thus assuring reasonable fire pre- miums. Strict Economy “At all times the City Commission, and City Committee in consultation with these men have kept in mind strict economy as well as a .first class plant, which will supply ample water of the right quality at’ all times. “In addition to the above experts, previously noted, the City Engineer has employed an expert designing engineer in the person of Mr. Thorne Dickinson. Mr. ‘Dickinson has béen ; devoting all of his time to the de- tails of the filtration for.some time past. He is seeing that. every :piece of steel is in its proper place. That it_is of proper size, quality and weight. That every yard of concrete is pro- perly mixed and placed. That the sand and gravel is all washed before being unloaded, That the required Big Saving in Having Ee ee One Murphy Bed and } Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves “$500.00 in cost of home. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. of purse snatching. The boy said - Hall, 119%: Fourth St, erroneously’ reported 1191, Fifth St. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order — now. fends Transfer Co. Phone 2. ACLEAR COMPLEXION Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known On the one hand is your friend with: abundance of money, who can not ibe cajoled, threatened, beaten or gassed into pay- ing the most ordinary debt. fe On the other hand, the poor fellow without a visible dollar —you know him—who is Johnny on the Invoice. Money has little to do with either case. It is.the breed of the man, The man who pays is the man who thinks ini advance. He never flashes a roll; he does not drive a car and carry a mori- gage at the same time; he doe$ not hang up the butcher, or the grocer, for food that he can not afford to eat; he never lights the fire without wondering where the coal man gets off. He never throws the Bull, nor pitches the Bluff, nor gives notes, nor writes checks dated tomorrow, but when the bills come in, he is there with the coim of the realm. God bless him. , Sometimes he may wonder if it is worth | while. He does not see that he gets on any better than the fellow who skins as he goes. Still he goes on and on, pays and pays, simply because it is in the breed. And after all, the World does think a lot of his breed. The man who pays is the bulwark of Society. He is the balance wheel of civilization. He is the mainspring of'commerce. Busi- negs blesses him and jhe has honor among men forall time. at the Sun Looking into one of the huge ro- tary kilns where the raw materials for cement are burned ito clinker is just like looking at the noonday sun, The terrific heat required makes a glare of light so intense that the glowing flame would temporarily blind you, : But borrow the workman's colored goggles to protect your eyes while you take another look into the kiln. Then you will see a tornado of _ powdered coal—or gas or spraying oil—bursting into a sheet of sun- » white flame. : Into the other end of the kiln flow the powdered liniestone and shale {clay}—the raw materials for cement. As the slowly revolving kiln tumbles the t. ing tl gasesare first given off. Finally as the powdered materials reach the sunwhite flame, they half - ‘melt into: glase-hard balls called “clinker.” This clinker, an entirely new chemical com- pound, when finely powdered is portland cement, ; well-known vegetable ingredients with olive oil, naming them : Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets. You will ir oli “All I have and am is due to x On| twelve bottles of Tanlac,” is the the liver and bowels, which cause anor-| broad, but precise, statement made mat action, carrying a enone ane Recently “by Brice Wiles, welt once na i known maker and retailer of ci- f pa foe | Ave., South Bend, Ind. Sehes, a listless, no good feeling, all out |““\xtter stomach trouble had pulled Sere ne EA Chine race cine [one down to all Bul alwreck; forcing che aware Olive abless mieHy Trae) (e giselup cis ibesiaren: (nealin "Thousands of wothen anal eae win, | Seattle, a draggiat pat me on to Tans Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- which meant the end of my suf- |" cessful substitute for calomel—now and g- Since then I have enjoyed then just to keep them fi 15cand30¢ | the best health of my life.” AUDITORIUM {1 Night} TUESDAY OCT. 16th Over 37 million bottles sold. Seat Sale opens Saturday morning Harris & | : Imansee. | MAIL ORDERS NOW Prices $1.00 to $2.50 Plus Tax. Curtain 8:15. TRIUMPHANT ENGAGEMENT. .. ri s SOLID YE. OF UNPAR. ED ‘SUCCESS - ' IN NEW YORK CITY EP ; Bismarck Credit Bureau WEATHER GOOD New York, Oct. 10.—World fans awoke today to find Indian sum- mer weather. Indications were that it would be warm at game time with little wind. series Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, CONVENTION. OPENED WITH CHURCH’S PLEA (Continued from Page One.) mittee sought to “pack” the conven- tion. * John Andrews of Fargo and other “insurgents” appeared gratified at the large number present, ‘declaring that one member of the committee |’ did at ire to call 4 state conven- baad tion because “no one would. come y | Congressman J. H: Sinclair of the JIM! Thirg es was among the late |] ° i fey morning. arrivals. Mr. Church said that Senator Magnus Johnson of || Johnny is pining his head Minnesota’ three weeks ago promised |] away for-you. -Come bael to him on the he would endeavor to get here for afeepet of one atch grade of ce-/the convention, but he had not put ment fs used, it the. waterproof: |in rance..at noon, “ ing material is of the right quality aye 'WESTBOUND LIMITED” | Mother. More For Your Money! When it comes to actual value, whether you buy a wood-insu- lated Willard—the low- “st, priced reliable ‘bat- algo a al | MESSRS, SHUBERT PRESENT —__ é money than you can get_ | The Most Wonderful Musical Play in America CORWIN MoTOR | — ic $$ 0. TYPEWRITERS SORA =D APTER THREE 7] Portland cement kilns consume great quantities of fuel —30 ids of coal or its equivalent for each sack of cement. For the whole cement making process the consumption of coal is approximately 50 pounds a sack—more than half a ton of coal toatonofcement. . / and rightly used. He has as his as- ———— had yeart of rman. Ms" Diles Can Be Cured Without Surgery and. eoncrete inspector for the High- way Commission, Nets yard of concrete is poured or a foot of steel ‘An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. 8. McCleg: noted: rectal 5; placed without the approval ‘of these moe mer “Mr, Pcicrorgeigiad Seriored Mr. George to inspect laying | ‘of the pipe undergrognd, Mr. Door- ley pol ge his entire life in this * f ; pipe ss ap Just be Z PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1 Ford Coupe. ‘HLL West Washington Street 1-Ford Touring. Hee CHICAGO. 1 Dodge Roadster. 1 Overland Touring. A Buick Touring. ( “SCORE! pF