The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 2

Pine PAGE TWO * ROMANCE QF EAST SEEN IN LETTER Mrs. Kerr Tells of Visit to King Hiran’s Tomb and Metheds of Travel Something of the romance and Beauty of ancient Tyre and Sidon of ‘he far eaSt is Contained in a letter vom Alma B, Kerr, Near East Re- lief Workem-at Beirut, Syria to Mrs. sitied Zuger’.The letter follows: “I am going to tell you something about a trip | made’yesterday which was one of the most interesting trips I have ever made. We have with us 1 young boy, a*master scout who has worked in the Orphanages this sum- mer, prior to going into the interior of Turkey to Tarsus to work in the sehool there. He is a Mason and ~has*been eager to make this trip up to Tyre and to King Hiram’s tomb. “We arose very early—at four— and hurriedly did all the necessary Saturday toil, my work being the bathing of 1200 children, with moth- | erly advice to some large boys, ete. | o by great rushing we were able to start for Tyre at ten. It is about thirty miles to Tyre, but we did not | get there until 2 or later, as we had three punctures enroute. The ride down is lovely along the shore of | the blue sea, passing frequently | little coffee houses, where alone Veg- | etation abounds, and more often passing berowins and camel trains, on the hot and dusty road, seeming- | ly quite immune to the terrible heat. | We saw along the road as we neured Tyre the remains of the ancient aquaduct built by the Romans, which carried water from Solomon's pools | to Tyre and the once rick valley. he water is still carried into the this way, but thegl Tyre is no longer watered jis therefore wast. Tyre always © one ide out of the peninsula, history of lestroyed i cougt, with these and all rocks brought king over seven month i st building a ea whieh has uf a mile he in by way out to the ments +h attacked » hundreds of cam- v6 Shed nd bar ho out to Were mad tain that they wou neient city under the sand sible now, are the grat long the ancient har nite columned cer y,.whigh 1 at burial the Moslems in the sand, “A Frenchman excavated a build d, but now almost th at The Arabs droye-to the Kahn in vr three riding here is no auto road the od for the watering of the ai from the Khan. We drove ou! far as our car would ‘take us i the horses we had hired await 5 for us here. But not only the three, but si been sent out so we had ou I took a small Arab mare 1 she was wonderiui. We were u one who throughbred, but. who could scarcely 4 horses we made some progres vver the plains and soon began i smb. The horses are very sure footed, so that they pick their wa by instinct as it were over the rock: of the mountains or hills. We met a great many camels. All of th people whom we met there were Mit- ualian. They eyed us. curiously, is not suspicously as we rode along. We were entertained by various fables as to the wonderful antiquities dug up around here. One village. we passed is called Ain Bal. This means the eyes of Bal, the ancient God. History says that this was a place sacred to Baal in ancient days. Sev- eral years ago a poor shepherd was herding in this valley and ‘he dis- covered a cave or tomb which he en- tered and found a large earthen jar full of gold. He became wild with joy and struggled so to carry this. home with him without arousing the curiosity of others that it took him 48 hours to go a mile or more. ‘The next day he died of joy with the jar 1903 THINK GORDON WHEN YOU THINK HAT AND YOU'LL INK RIGHT. A ; Hi H -! ‘The “new thought” in hats is a repeti- tion of our slogan. | of 20 years ago. ° ; ‘ FY 1 of gold fm his arms, talking in his! or before November 1, 80 they may dilirium of other precious things in| have it for Christmas, this tomb, Since th been searching for this been successful in finding it. We climbed «Steep hill at the end ur land a half and came sud- on the Village of Khineih © to ou eo owe ippr p built up i It is such-a surprise to see this |. tomb because it is unlike all the tombs in the east, being built up like a gmonument, of three layers of im- mense stone, in rectangle shape. “On the top abgut 18 feet up in the saracophagus of H one end,hav- ing been broken open where ‘they y the.sking’s crown and skeleton found by a Frenchman, Tradi- tion says that the crown was too precious to describe. Back of the tomb a eave under ground about 12 fect long and 6 feet high, 9 feet wide, which doubtless held remains of some nobility. The many curious Mitualians (Moslems) who appeared f by magic to see what we want ed told us that the entire village cov. ered wonderful columns and old homes.” Last spring Mrs. Zuger sent*a box of wearirfg apparel, toys, even vic- trola records for the school, and these articles were so gratefully re- ceived she will send another box on saw Mrs, Zuger en people have| wishes that any of her friends or ard havé not | Mrs. Kerr’s friends may add to the collection, and anyone wishing todo y put their name and address , and they will receive hing to send any hildren’s wi Q lue cred suitable for chfldren, ete., will her phoné 814 and they will be called for or they may send them to Mrs, Zuger's home at 201 West Thayer street. In this orphanage in the Near East, where Mrs. Kerr is in charge, there are 2,000 orphan boys’ and WEATHER ‘CHANGES > CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather dur- ing Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, cnest and bronchial trouble, coughs, {colds and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no gpiates—in- gredients printed on the wrapper Largest selling cough medicine in the world. “Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw,” avrites Wm. Jones, El Dara, Mlinois. \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE View of damage causefi by fire which wiped out a city block at Asbury, N. J., famed as a summer resort. Many hotels burned. Asbury, Park is known throughout the country ag the birthplace of-the<“baby parade.” The fire caused damage estimated “at aalf & milion dollars. «Its origin is unknown. FLAMES SCORCH SUMMER RESORT »- 6-8-8 8 Bs Ra 2 eS S877 woe pe c<->) = on a Remington 5 cn & le hear Duck iow” —————— The New Remington Game Loads Be sure to see them—the biggest advance ever made in loaded shot shells.. Produced as the result of important Remington-dis- coveries ahout powder. There is a Remington Game Load for every kind of game in this locality. Each one is loaded to give safe and uniform velocity, pattern and penetration—the right shooting quality for that particular kind of game. The load pictured above is the Remington Heavy Duck Load. It comes in 12-gauge with either No. 4, 5 or 6 Shot and in 20-gauge (the hard hitting 234" shell) in No. 6, 7 or 7/4 Shot.\The velocity, Pattern and penetration are right for big ducks, and for Jong range shooting when they are flying high. Sure and safc! Remington Game Loads are loaded in the famous Wetproof Shells. Here is the complete list: * DUCK LOAD = HEAVY DUCK LOAD QUAIL LOAD GOOSE LOAD BC e- 2- s-a, ye Ver ey & tridges outsell all aS YS a BUCK SHOT LQAD Powder varies—Remington Game Loads do not! RABBIT LOAD GROUSE LOAD TRAP LOAD Remington Metallics The first successful metallic cartridges ever made were produced * by Remington’65 years ago. Practically every betterment in rifle and pistol ammunition has been inyented and developed by Remington. Dependability and gocuracy make Remington Car- Natale Carcdaes” Beyond question the itro Club SQUIRREL LOAD SNIPE LOAD DOVE LOAD ay —PAHIS week, hardware and sporting goods de ; ( the Remington Arms Company are working together to help you ———$—_——_—__________-@ | The Weather — | yey Aa o For twenty. four hours ending at noon, Temperature at 7 a, m. 47. Temperature at noon: 64. Highest yesterday 72, Lowest yesterday 39, Lowes€ last night 47. Precipitation 0: - Highest wind velocity 18. \Weather Forecast For Bismarck and “vicinity: Gerie: ally fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly colder tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight, and Wednesday. ' Slightly colder tonight and east portion Wed- nesday. y * Weather Conditions A Weep low covers the northern Plains States and northern Rocky Mountain ‘region and temperatures are above the seasonal in all sections except over the Southwest where higher pressure prevails. Showers occurred in the Mississippi Valley, eastern and southern Plains States arid at niany places west of the Rock- ies. Fair weather prevails over the regién between the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountain region. ‘ ds throughout the State are;mostly’ in good condition. Orris"W. Roberts, Meteorologist. A) \ and every other sportsman look around and enjoy yourselves. wring October 15*h-to 20%- Two Women on Bank Probe Jur: Fargo, Oct. 16—Twenty-three.ju ors have been selected to serve #f the investigation of the Seandinav ay-Anierican bank case Whica begid here*November 6. Nine of the jui ors selected are from Fargo. TI of them are women. A panel of 40 names were dra for the petit jury which conven November 7, < / Those impancled for the two juri are: \ Carl Bondley, Hatwood; Willia G. Ross, Leonard township; Willial Lawrence, Kinyon township; Jose Matters, Fargo; Victor Varick, C nell; William Poppe, Gunkel tow! ship; Harry McLenran, Page; Pa Sherwood, Fargo; Mrs, Charles Sit ons, Fargo; John Knudson, Warrg township; Osdar Quam, Reed tow! ship; L. C. Quafe, Huater; Jam McGuigan, Maple River township; W. Buck, A. C. McFernsworth, E. Rockwell, Farg ford, Page township; William Sheehan, Fargo; Hen Johnson, Barnes towpship; Jenni B Hill, Fargo; F. W. Fraase, Howe township; Alf Stensland, Reed tow! 4. S., Smit ealers here in town and Dealers are making special displays in hunting and camping equip- ment; Remington Fire Arms, Ammunition and Cutlery. These displays are unusual. They are special, They are worth going out of*yoir way REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Inc., New York City to see. Don’t miss them! - Established 1816 ° wi ‘The Remington Autoloading Shotgun—12 Gauge The first hammerless sutoloading sh e ammerless au ofgan =a ite ‘The Remington 12 Gauge Pump Gun. ‘The favorite repeating shotgun of America. (PLE « Citsmelshe Chasaberes or tit sEelL ‘The Remington Model 14 High Power E ‘The only forearm bered for .25 Rem., .30 Rem., of .35 Rem. Cartridges. a \ ‘The New Remington Model 25 Slide Action Rifle Ip .25—.20 W.C.F, and 32 W.C.F. Calibres. ‘The Remington .22 Calibre Repeating Rifte—Model 12 Shosts.22 shor},.22 long and.22 long riecartridges. ‘The Remington .22 Calibre Auto- loading Rifle—Model 24 | Now ay chambered for cither 22 short or .22 jong rifle cartridsesy => ies Sportsmen’s Knives : Your deaterie showing a variety of Remington Pocket Knives especially — desig finest 2 ned for hunting and campirig use—two of them illustrated here, The st pocket knives made today—worthy of the name “Remipgton.”’ : ié RN No! R3843. “ J ae een. Camp. master blade, clip punch blade, rew deiver,canopener,bottle _ opener and corkscrew. aN ~, SG O38 5 in (Qs. i