The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT QUEEN MARIE APPY 10 COME M0 AMERICA: Arrives in Paris Today—Will Sail For U. S. Tuesday Aboard Leviathan Paris, Oct. (P)--Q’ of Rumania arrived in -Paris today on the Simplon-Orient Express, companied by her daughter, Princess Hleana, and ner son, Prince Nicholas, and a erable suite. The royal party ately went to 2 hotel. The queen seemingly was happs that she was on her way to visit the/ United State: I smiles as she stepped ite car the} moment the train came to the Lyons station, She a pretty picture as she stood platform extending her hand to be} kissed by bowing diplomats. } “I would give a million dollars to/ be assured ‘of looking half so pretty} ung when I am 51,” said one] woman standing nearby to| 4 companion | White cameras clicked, the queen! smiled and chatted with her children,! her blue eyes sparkling happily. When the photographers finished. the royal party entered automobiles | and were driven to a hotel, where they will remain until next Tuesday lay of their departure for the ited States on board the Levia- than WILL, ASK BIDS ON SEWER WORK Grambs Awarded Contract For Sewer Extension Along Twelfth Street South ween Marie! | The city commission Monday night,| ut one of the shortest sessions of that body in several months, gave the seeond reading and final passage to! an ordinance creating a sewer im- provement district on Avenue B, from Griffin to Bell streets, and on/| Bell street from Avenue B to Avenue C, Installation of a itary sewer Was requested in a petition present- ed a week ago and signed by 86 pe eént of the property owners affected. The estimate of the city engineer on the cost of this improvement, placing the total at $1,110.20, was ac- cepted and the city auditor was in- structed to advertise for bids on the work. The estimate was itemized as follows: 760 feet of eight inch pipe i place at $1. : Two manholes at $75 in +$ 874.00 150.00 $1,024.00 Engineering and supervision.$ | 51.20 Advertising and expenses of special assessment commis- South Twelfth street Ingals streets, was opened, and the contract was awarded to . No other bids G ‘ Jess than the city enginee on the cost of that work. was itemized as follows: Manhole Eight-ine! Maryland Casualty company, Standard vt ind U, $. Casualty company. H Fred Anderson vs. Reo L. Knauss; May Davis v H. Davis; Thomus | rown vs. Harty Homan | ers; Nora L vs | e s Mattie G. Hill vs rthur Bernstein vs. Percy Freeman vs. 4 Josephine King vs. Coppenhaven rdian ad litem Stits kota ven Ed ‘Wyt.. were told last evening by Mr tenback | COOPERATION — ASKED IN FIRE PREVENTION E. J. Pepke, State Fire Mar- shal, Wants Fire Preven- tion Week Observed An appeal for observance by Ni Dakotans of national fire prevention week which began Sunday was issued today by E. shal. Losses by fire in North Dako-! ta last year were $3,000,000, he said. The toll for the nation was $570, 000,000. “Resources destroyed by fire are wasted, Mr. Pepke says. “Our coun-/ try is poorer by the amount of the! waste. More deplorable is the loss of life by fire, an estimated total of 000 each year in the United States,/ th twice that number injured or| wi maimed. “The most startling fact \is that) losses have been increasing each y Yet three-fourths of all fires! are preventable through exercise of ordinary care. It is apparent that the situation challenges the earnest consideration of all good citizens. | Inspections Should Be Made | “Systematic inspections of property| by proper local officials will control | fire hazards in any community. Care ful inspections should be made ‘dur- ing this week and continued through out the year, “School officials should see that schools ure safe from fire, that am- ple exits are proyided and that fre- quent fire drills are held. “Similar precautions should be tal en by those having custody | of. churches theaters, hospitals, public halls, hotels und other building: where fire would jeopardize lives. | “Instructiye talks and programs! should be given in schools and before Chambers of Commerce and civic or-; nizations. Eliminate Fire Hazards ery citizen should rid his home; of fire hazard. Rubbish should be! cleaned up. Flues and heating plants should be cleaned out and repaired. Defective wiring or gas connections should be remedied. In addition, fire extinguishers and other fire pro- tection equipment should be examin- ed and put in good condition. “All ghould cultivate habits of carefulness in all things where dang- er of fire is involved. “Believing, therefore, that fire prevention becomes the patriotic duty of every citizen and in order that the attention of the people may be direct- ed to this vitally important subject I earnestly recommend that the ob- servance of fire prevention week be given greater effectiveness by the cooperation of the churches, civic bodies, and particularly the schools, to the end that life may be saved and property conserved for the benefi- cent use of mankind. {Board Approves p ch pipe in place, per f inch breeches pipe in pla Lamphole . res 18.00 Mr. Grambs specified that he would accept warrants bearing interest at the rate of six per cent. rt Bid Rejected jan The commission rejected the bid of- A. the Haggart Construction company, resented a week ago, for the instal- jation of water mains on Twenty-first street from Rosser to Avenue D, and on Avenue D from Twenty-first street to Twenty-third stre The ‘bid was considered reasonable, ac- cording to the city engineer, but it twas believed that the superintendent of the water works department could have the work done at a lesser cost. The commission, therefore, instructed the superintendent to proceed with the work of constructing the water mains extension. 24 Cases Set For October Court Term The regular October term of the Rarleigh county district court open- e@ this morning at the courthouse with Judge Fred Jansonius on the ‘swenty-four cases are to be brought before.the court, all of them being court Following are the cases to be tri af Baird . John Kurk: George E. Wojciec and Stan- vs. Georga E. Beatty; New- dward LG, Hul George .. C, Hulett and oth river vs. L. C. Hulett and others; Herman ) Laski vs. Tod Land Company and C. B. Little: eee. Knauss vs. Keo L. Kn C. Ruble vs. A. H. Me- Company rvs. C. W. Spitzer: nt National Fare ira others Vivien Finlayso of ivian in] Ly low. Cab company, Hartford Edmund A. tt __ and Tasrepity, sommes Lizzle! Claim Against Bond of Branson The state bonding board today-ap- proved a claim for $4,435.35 filed by the Mountain school district of Pem- ina county inst the bond of E. Branson, former treasurer. Branson is said to have embezzled the money and then disappeared. He also was cashier of the Moun! State Bank at Mountain when closed. A warrant will be'sworn out for his arrest, bonding department officials said. Today’s Big Offer to: All Who Have Stomach Agony Read What Finney’s Drug Store Has, to Say About Dare's Mentha Pepsin When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. | Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stom- | , ach and make it so strong and vigor-| ous that it will do its work without any help. i Such a medicine is Dare'’s Mentha} Pepsin, a delightful elixir that by Finney’s Drug Sto: druggists with the distinct under- nding that jf it doesn’t greatly help ‘you your money will be gladly r ; turned, It has helped thousands. u. it will no! doubt help ~adv. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free We have adopted the above as’ our TRADE . derstood in any si J. Pepke, state fire mar-| eyrjous experience Mrs. Kerr had yes- jsome times crue} and bar! OF HER EXPERIENCES IN BAGDAD and romanticya very i Mights, Stories as thri as any from th with Bagdad and Iraq as the settin king and high officials of th ernment featuring the narrati ery interesting personality, be- cause no one talked to him. She ask- officer across the table why he lated and the reply was, “Oh, busy. He i ing, 80 happy During the meal she watch. ed him consume two whole chicke! and quantities of food that seemed impossible. When he had satisfied his hunger, instead of leaving table as one would have expected & dignitary of his’ standing to do; he slid through an open window near the table and immediately went to sleep on a nearby divan, It was on this same trip that Mrs Kerr was introduced to an old sheik who was owner of large areas of land. His property included the site of nt Babylon and extended “for miles around that historic country. Work Dit B. Kerr, super r of a girl's schoo! ut Bagdad, before a group of women, members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Zuger The Kingdom of Iraq was known as Mesopotamia before the world war, rs. Kerr explained. The people are argely Arabic but there are many Armenians. The Arabic Tanguage is used almost entirely by the natives but most of the teachers in| the chool also speak Turkish. Mrs. Kerr accomplished in both languages but de a ing by far the most difficult. In Turkey two yea) she became so well acquainted with the language that in native dress she can declares that she is not so proficient in Arabic after four years with the Arabs, ulthough she in speak it fluently enough to mi Mrs. Kerr’s work is under the di- rection of the English government which maintains a supervision over the country that corresponds to our interest in Philippines. The school with which she is connected is the only girls' school e herself un-|try and it is the only me: y situation. a girl in that section may secure any. _, A Coincidence ; kind of an education. The natives Coincidence figured largely in 2] are strongly against education of . women as a whole although there are terday. She met a Syrian youth, who| some exceptions. Among her pupils came to America only recently, and|are the children of a -deposed king, began conversing with him Turk-| brother of King. Feisal, rufjer of sh and Arabic. She found that he | Iraq. was a boy with whom she had been] The women are veiled and have very corresponding for two yeurs in an|jittle freedom. The more wealthy effort to enable him to join his) Arabs provide separate homes ‘for family in America. i __.| their wives and even in @he poorest The Kingdom of Iraq is inhabited | home a separate room is maintained ely by Nomad tribes of Arabs! where the women may receive women > make their homes wherever they | visitors. They are never seen by The laws of these tribes, | men. There are some 500 pupils enrolled tt! in Mrs, Kerr's school and she expects to have enlarged quarters in the ‘| near future so that modate a thousand. anxious to start schools in the rural districts of the kingdom but believ. that Bagdad is the logical place to begin as it is the center of culture in the country. Sorlie Sends Vase King Feisal ‘will receive: a’ gift from the governor of North Dakota when Mrs. Kerr returns to Bagdad. Governor Sorlie presented her with vase yesterday which sent to the king of Iraq if sure that he wil ; amusing was an ac-| delighted with the gift as he is rip to Hilla, a city built| enthusiastic admirer of the American near the site of ancient Babylon, in| government and tries to model his company’ with the Minister of Educa-| government after this, without los- tion, a native Arab who was prac-| jing too much of his own power. The tically literate. king was astonished to learn that seut of honor at a banquet in the) every child in this country has an evening and Mrs. Kerr felt sorry for} opportunity to have an education and the old man, whom she described as| said that he hoped that the same make camp. superior to and are: &t At one time when 3 accompanied by a large ‘number of her ‘students on a walk near the city, the children became frightened and unmanageable when they passed a tribe and it was discovered that one little girl was missing. Returning for the child she found that the Arabs vere putting out the eyes of a woman vho used of violating the moral She summoned police who declared they could do nothing bout the matter, it was the law of he tribes. Particul count of a Read “Economize With Rather Than Without” by Ethel Somers in the October 9th issue of Liberty Magazine and save on your gas bills. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. An Attractive Living’ Room THE restful dignity of this room is much enhanced by the beauti- ful Frencu Witton Rue .on the: floor, a reproduction of 2.costly Chinese picce. A most effective - wall decoration is the Camnzo Witton Rua, the ‘Ship’’ pat- & MAGEE z : : Dee Wilton se 8 for tern, over,the mantel. wh hows. Let us There is 6 HARDWICK “Thefore i? eeadieine would exist in‘ his country ng. , Kerr talked for, more than irs and gave so many interest- ing incidents that it is impossible to ve more than’a few of them here. he guests included many friends of the speaker and the talk was decided- ly informal. Mrs. Kerr answered questions and displayed costumes and many other interesting articles from e Kingdom of Ii Her exhibits included 2 Mohammedan prayer rug, prayer beads, needle work and many other things. At the conclusion of the evening ‘the | Mrs. Zuger, assisted by Mrs. G. & Harris, served a luncheo Backman Raises Some Extra Large Potatoes Three unusually large potatoes with a total weight of six pounds, grewn on the farm of Oscar Back- man, county commissioner, near Wil- ‘ton are shortly to be placed on dis- play in the Chamber of Commerce window. They are a variety of fall potato and, according to Mr. Back- an, did not begin to grow until after the recent rain: es 7 me 7 Reorgetown, Ky. 7 in all, Homer Kemp jeInns of Rosebud, their way through seven seven -days. They are attending Georgetown college where they are members of the football squad. On their trip, they said, they rode in almost every kind of a car on the market. TOBACCO FAR NORTH Montreal, Oct. 5—Tobacco thay be grown in every part of Canada, even 1 —and there’s speedy relief from indi- gestion! Gives you the alkali every stomach Be rid of distress over-eating: apteng it Peron! peeling sure your breath, Heavy caters and bard lo mokers—these little tablets will fortal ‘Gicovery! A aweet stomach MURPHY + “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway , Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 No. 4 ¥ [OU had a bed fire, it would do more than destroy your property. | FLY. TOX) north of the 66th degree, « bulletin of the Canadian Pacific Railway a nounces. The grown last spring fros' tebaceo plants are are cabbage, When the, re over the plants are set out, One Alberts bs tn living north of 55, has never fail to produce a crop. ~ Park Your Car. “WHERE IT’S EASY TO PARK” . And Get Your OR REPAIRED —SPEEDOMETER —STORAGE BATTERY TESTED, REPAIRED —SLEcTRIC STARTER OR. GENERATOR PAIRED = Expert Work. Satisfaction ACCESSORY SERVICE STATION gee * am r vol bakings in your e Mittions of pounds used by our Government | : | at no greater cost Motoriste are finding that Purol Gasdline gives more power — more mileage and it costs no more than Fill the “ Oil Ble" Pumps. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Copelin Motor Company NE INE PA : Ol. CO, U.S.A. GA. (Product of THE’ Now Drive THE Car/ ‘“‘Handy’’ Brings Help Quickly! “‘Triire! Fire!” shouted “Handy Telephone” 3 as flames shot out of Farmer Brown's mn. And the speed with which “Handy” sum- moned neighbors, and the firemen from town, resulted in putting out the blaze with ‘When ;help is neoded quickly, the telephone je worth many times its cost. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Co, BELL SYSTEM Ous Pollsg > One Egatem - Uninwens Breese Only those who have driven a Dodge Brothers car BUILT: RECENTLY—' can fully appreciate all that Dodge Brothers have accomplished during intents and purposes, is a different and é » vite “ings and attractive. color combinations then, improvemegts even more fun- ‘damental have been accomplished BSILMAN Co... isigconwn sT, MBS ADWAY. A