The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926 * Williston, Alexander Will Meet on Gridiron (Tribune Special Service) Alexander, N. D., Oct. 10.—Willis- os and Alexander high schools will BROF BABY AT NEW ROCKFORD IS | 45-YEAR-OLD GIRL: ‘ 5 i The Arnegard band will furnish ‘Baby Born in Deserted Shack}! music for the game, which promises To Feed Child, Girl Walked | t9 be one of the most interesting ever | Ten Miles Each Night “TORECLAM THRONE urday, Oct. 19, as a feature of the bata County Corn and Potato ow, Which is being held here Oct. 18 New Rockford, seouring the cou chasing down ever Eddy county authorities solved the perplexing problem o! by the little foundling, Mary Ane | ‘This child was recen packing box that wa Oct. 10.—)—Amanullah, 4 3. R. MacKenzic’s office his throne to Bacho Sakau, who quickly closed the door and dis- | Afghan water-boy, early in 1929 has eppeared in the night. not given up the hope of regaining it Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Zuber, juvenile |, if that is impossible he is quite commissioners, came from Fessende ne to become Afgahn ambassador and with local authorities conduct | a searching investigation. Se sons were given a mo grilling, and then a li barely 15 years of markable story tia © sted in every particular q Walked Fi > “I was getting n Rome. Informed at his place of exile in Rome by British correspondents of the fall of Kabul, capital of Afghan- jistan before the forces of Nadir Kahn, he former ruler said he had not re- ceived official news of the collapse of the usurper, but was watching the situation carefully and would proceed tell my folks because 1 wa: cautiously until he knew the will of f+ they would send me : -{his people. If they wanted him to 5, form school. I w: lreturn he would Le ready; but it was * an empty shack out in a fic e they express their wishes; Sunday, Sept. 1. The old s a plebisicite. He said he he result whatever) bide by a doorway but no door. It had n ) but a dirt floor, and not be. S dows. I was alone. Before I left home| He commented he was unaware of I told my folks that T was going to|Nadir's plans. Nadir always had been| ithful to him but it might be he a few days, I stayed alone in t 5 reconquering Kabul for himself shack two days, and I had nothing ‘o|and would become ruler. In this case, S eat nor to drink while I was there. ‘he s f he was willing, if asked, to ‘one of the neighbors to help them f ® The baby was born Sept. 1 s Nadir’s ambassador at Rome. | t an went home on the third day and} 4 ped my folks in the harvest field © 1 worked in tho ficlis till the % s10, 000 Tons Will Be ‘work was done, then the men 1929 Output at Mine digging a well and I pulle: up for them. When the baby w days old my folks had gone from home and I went to I took the baby to the ne it a bath, the Sst it, too, and folund five and one-half pounds. nbus, N. D., Oct. 10.—Working both day and night, the Truax-Traer ite coal strip mines near here are cted to have an output of 340,000 this year. lent. Fred Truax. hen loading operations recently started. approximately 240,000 tons were available for immediate ship- , iment. The stripping operations are lexpected to continue until the latter | weighed (1° pt it at |" Ik the house a while, end then I walked dy back to the shack wit: it 4s “I kept it in a packing box in the take some milk from Bp out there five mile y [tons of coal will be uncovered. mect in a football contest here Sat- | according to Superin- | part of December, and 100,000 more} ‘LOUIS HILL RETIRES FROM RAILWAY JOB Son of ‘The Empire Builder” to Devote Time to Painting and Collecting St. Paul, Oct. 10.—(a47—After 36 by his father, Louis W. Hill, St. Paul, is to retire today as chairman of the board of the Great Northern railway. Hill planned to present his resigna- tion as chairman at the annual meet- ing of the board of directors today. He plans to devotc most of his time hereafter to personal interests and those of his family. “After 36 years of work for the Great Northern, I feel I deserve a rest from the responsibilities involved,” said Mr. Hill. “My family spends considerable time each year abroad, and I wish to be free to be with them. Circumstances have always prevented my leaving before. “My father advised me to retire from active participation in railway affairs when I reached the age of 40. ‘That time came and passed 16 years ago, but now the way is open to me to do what I have desired.” Hill has numerous personal hobbies which he expects to indulge in more fully in the future. He is an art collector and he has done consider- able painting. He also is desirous of rounding out a collection of the let- ters and writings of his father, James J. Hill, “the empire builder,” Hill started his railroad career with ithe Great Northern in 1893, as & billing clerk. He became assistant to the president in 1898, and in 1907 he | succeeded his father as president. He was elected chairman of the board in 1912 and since then has held that post, serving at times also as | president. Ralph Budd saa St. Paul now is president of the road. Mr. Hill will continue as a large stockholder with an active interest in the line's affairs, but without the executive responsibilities. ISSUE REQUISITION PAPERS | property by false pretenses. NAMES SPAIN ENVOY i Washington, Oct. 10—(?)—Pres- | ident Hoover has appointed Irwin B. Laughlin, of Pittsburgh, as ambassador to Spain. | the baby, then 1 would co ‘home and | go to bed. No, I was not a % coyotes or wolves would get 4 = but when it was four weeks old my folks were going to move to another farm. It was so far away that I woul be able to take care of the baby ‘ the shack any longer. My folks ® didn’t know that I had a baby, and I didn't want them to. “Without my folks knowin thing about it, I brought the F * town Saturday night and put i Dr. MacKenzie’s office, When T got) home and had gone to hed 1 began to} ery. I couldn't help it. 6 “It’s Mi: “Mother heard’ me crying and came pnd esked me what was tho mat T told her that I had a bad toothac he tried to do x it, but s nt that baby all at | the time. I don't care t you co! with me if you will let have the | “ye got to have it and not a tear came and placed it. nd sweet and pretiy, in the rms, the ice broke. She clasped the child to her breast, all her pent-up feciings gave way, and she burst into wild weeping. | It was noticed, too. that sho was not = the only person in the room who wept The little child-mother and ‘her ® baby are now at the Daily hospital Aa ‘ licious syrup. Let them have amis ng ne eae bread with Staley’s Golden ater we m Mino Syrup spread thick on it and Minot, N..D., Oct. 10—William Mon- they’ll be more than satisfied. roe and John Redahl, both of whom guilty in Minot police court to charges of being intoxicated, are - going to exist on a dict of bread and water during the next 10 days. The patience of Police Magistrate Carl N. Cox was exhausted when tht was arraigned before him {fot B sentence, he let it be known. Only three days previously, the court had liberated the two men be- fore they had completed serving) sentences for drunkenness, after both of them had pleaded they were anx- fous to get out of Minot, saying they to go to the west coast. Monroe had 75 cents in his pock- * ets when arrested the last time, and Redah! was broke. In addition to the bread and wa- & ter diet, the police magistrate also ordered that Monroe and Redahl be locked in a cell during the entire period of their 10 day confinement. FormerNewspaperman Of Mohall Tells of: Graf Zeppelin Trip Minot, N. D., Oct. 10. 10.—Senator J. W. gchaltcler of Froid, Mont., former North Dakotan, home from a visit to f , after crossing the Atlantic | y the Graf Zeppelin, reports | nore ge ind the big dirigible an riding eratt. Senator Schnitzier | time lived at Mohall and pub- | d papers in several northwestern Staley’s Golden Syrup is such a pure, healthful food. Doctors even prescribe it in infant feeding. , according to an in- | strip. given by Senator Schnitzler, gn even keel and glides Cold Weather will require some preparation. Econ- omy demands that your doors and windows be provided with weather- need this healthful syrup, OU don’t have to coax children to eat this de- The price will surprise you, for it costs so little. Buy a can of Staley’s Golden Syrup from your gro- cer today. Then for variety try the Maple Flavored, as well as the other flavors. Staley Sales Corporation Decatur, Illinois Maple Fisvored ¢ Hesey Plevered ¢ Serghem Plovesed ° Cryuai White ° Geléen ‘Staley’s Gokden Byrup comes la the bitse cam, Requisition has been issued at the governor's office for the return to Ramsey county from Minnesota of A. |N. Gergen, charged with obtaining with such that a glass three-fourths ‘water will not spill over the Comfort demands that your storm sash be in perfect condition. You will find here any of those pas BR Big aft rs, stove e hods, furnace scoops, ash cans, etc. 9 Sheridan Residents Are New U.S. Citizens (Tribune Special Service) McClusky, N. D., Oct. 10.—Eight men and one woman were made citt- zens of the United States in Sheridan county district court here last week. Judges Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, and R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, pre- | sided at the citizenship hearing. New citizens are Margaret Buech- ler, Reinhold K. Filler, Fred Otto, 'Pred L. Adam, and Rev. Fredrich Alf, years of service to the road founded | all of Goodrich; Rev. John Siemens | L. Yager, 71, and Emanuel Schock. McClusky; Au} gust Lutz, Martin; and Fred Suckert, Kief. GRID COACH ‘FIRES STARS FROM TEAM Helena, Mont., Oct. 10—(4)—Coach Wilbur S. Eaton announced today that eight of his Mount St. Charles football veterans will not play Satur- day against St. Regis at Butte and Possibly are through for the season. “Because of their unwillingness to dig, their apathy and preference for night social engagements rather than football, these men have been barred from the field and the lectures,” the coach said. He indicated he would take them back “when they find themselves.” The Saints play the North Dakota Aggies here November 16. DIVORCES N. Y. LAWYER Paris, Oct. 10.—(#)—Adoris Stevens, noted feminist leader, today was granted a divorce from Dudley Field Malone, New York lawyer, on the ground of abandonment. SEATS FOR TWO “But why do her people object to him?” “Well, there's seven in the family and he's only got a two-: — Passing Show. EDWARD YAGER, 71, N.D, PIONEER, DIES ;Was State Senator in Terri- | torial Days, Banker and ' Publisher at Maddock Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—(?\—Edward former North Dakota | state senator, county treasurer, pub- lisher and banker, died yesterday. He resided in Minncapolis nine years, ‘leaving that city in 1920 to return to | North Dakota. Yager was state senator when Da- | Rota territory was first split into two ' states, being elected mn Benson county, In 1904 he was elected treasurer of Benson county, serving for tour years, ithe maximum period permitted under the law at that time. Born near St. Joc, Missourt Yager was president of the First National bank of Maddock, retiring 18 years ago. He also published a newspaper at that place. He was graduated from Princeton @niversity in 1882. His father was & frominent physician at Oberon, where the body will be . ken for burial. Mrs, Harriet Yager, his wife, now resides in Minneapolis with a daugh- ter, Audrey. Surviving besides his widow, are three daughters, Mrs. Imo- gene Mikkelsen, Blue Earth, Minn.; Audrey, Minneapolis, and Marjorie, New York, and one son, Clifford, Chicago. REDUCE GASOLINE PRICE New York, Oct. 10—(4)\—The Stand- ard Oil company of New Jersey an- nounced today that, effective tomor- row, tank wagon and retail service station prices of gasoline would be reduced 1 cent a gallon throughout New Jersey and at refinery terminal points in the south. A necklace was once the symbol of disgrace and servitude. the history of the Spe MORE THAN A ini the other important an- So of the — 12 months = ing sweeping price reduction, new m Poreelain-on-stee! inside ond out, the fa- “Cold u jet compressor and with sales greater than at any time in Corporation announces .. . a small cash payment puts any Frigidaire in your home .. balance the upper part of the cabinet. Stooping is eliminated. ‘The top of the cabinet can be used for shelf space. Come in and let us tell deferred ol sit ot “ buy than ever before. Cone sen Seley OU ae Phone for our representative, today. PSRSIDAISE Paone 370 9.397 Company, Frigidaire eial Phone Four-Seven-Six © "BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA BRAND NEW CARS Going at USED CAR Defense Weapons to eS be tama Gp eareant 165 of oT aaa Tt is 30,000 miles in diam: Roar for Army, Navy Aberdeen, Md., Oct. 10.— (>) — The { army and navy is ready to show cab- inet officers and high ranking of-; ficials of both branches of the service | just what they have in the way of defense weapons at the eleventh an- { nual demonstration of the army ord- |f \ nance association at the proving | grounds here today. | Guns from small field pieces to the | largest rifle of the coast defense will | | be demonstrated during the 10 hours | , which are to be consumed by the |jj show. Wl Neptune is 30 times as far from the | sun as the earth, or nearly 3 billion | a Note these fashion- able details... short, fur-bordered capes, fur-trimmed collars, woven _bor- der effects. Coats for the little Miss. Sizes 5 to 10. SPECIAL ASSORTMENT WANTED ‘ While They Last F Skunks and Badgers $ 5 00 e Bring them in er ship ‘rect to us. Little Tams to Match $1.00 Highest a prices pald for Northern” Hide & Fur co. |] SARAH GOLD SHOP Sam Sloven, Owner Style Without Extravagance Box 265 Next to Armeur's 312 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. : enesenaas e BEING WELL GROOMED| — e Here is Proof. | 9, at aaa in these MEN to.dress well at email expense is one of the best things we do. © You'll agree to that the moment you see, these suits. They’re remarkable values. { Tail- ored by a maker whose name is a guarantee of good ’ And there are peti models to inoure a perfect fit for every build. We urge you to drop in end see ee Pratik. Batra Trousers $3.00 ag Regen ig me new line men’s furnishings. 30 “—" Hours: Nine - Six Sat. till Nine e _ CARS CAN BE SEEN AT