The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 9

fe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1981 LARGE AMOUNT PAID TO MINERS AS WAGES Figures Show Payrolls of North Dakota Producers Total More Than Million Bismarck, N. D., Och. 1—@)— ‘Wages paid to in lignite mines during 1930 totaled $1,125,- 532.47, according to statistics compiled by the state department~ of agricu!- ‘ture and labor. ‘There were 1,005 men employed ‘and each averaged eight hours a day’ over the year. Tons of coal mized totaled 1,701,135, from 172 mines that operated. The average cost per ton of coal was $1.70. Williams county, with 24 mines, had the largest number, while Morton county was second with 22. Ward was third with 16 and Stark fourth with 14. Mercer, however, with 10 mines, produced the largest amount of lignite coal, 475,183 tons; Ward| ‘was second with 329,080 tons; Burke, with two mines, third with 289,995 tons, and Burleigh, with seven mines, fourth, producing 223,021 tons. Mercer received $404,146.59 for its coal; Burleigh, $157,423.64; Burke, $144,789.19; Ward, $123,896.08; and McLean, $74,802.59. | The statistics for the 20 counties in which mines operated follow: No. Amount No. Tons Men Ae County— Mined Emp. Paid Adams .. 75,008 «47 $ 53,891.16) Billings 874 2 597.001 Burleigh is 223,021 140 157,423. Bowman .. 10,761 9 5,123. Burke .... 289,995 90 144,789.19 Divide 12,928 20 -12,351.28 Dunn . 4167 il G. Valley . 3,718 4 f Grant .... 15045 15 4,947.66 Hettinger 12374 8 7,601.00! McKenzie 2018 6 2,236.00] McLean .. 97,089 179 74,802.31 Mercer ... 475,183 231 404,146.59 Morton .. 34967 29 36,887.03 Mountrail 4,104 = 14 2,222.10 Oliver . 2,500 4 650. Slope . 420 . Stark . 41,896 34 38: | Ward 320,080 112 123,896.08 Williams 65,447 59 50,735.85 Totals ...1,701,135 1,005 $1,125,532.47 Cass Court to Hear Ouster Proceedings Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1—(#)—The John | G. Ness ouster proceedings will be aired in Cass county district court %. 31. Overruling a demurrer filed by M. ‘W. Murphy, Fargo city attorney, in which he challenged the power of the court to review of the proceedings of the city commission in ousting the tormer city assessor, Judge M. J. Eng- Jert, Valley City, Wednesday ordered | the action brought on for trial on its; merits on that date. Judge Englert’s action came after | Murphy had declared that in order) to have the action cleared up once and for all he would not object to having his demurrer overruled. It was indicated that regardless of which way the case is decided by the district court Oct. 21, the case will be appealed to the supreme court for a final decision. Week-end specials: New felt hats, $3.95. A group of silk and wool dresses, $12.75.) Broken lots of chiffon hose} reduced to 75c¢ and $1.35. Rese Shop. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin j Lost Her Prominent Hips i Lost Her Sluggishness | Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure | When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—your bow- els and kidneys do not throw off that waste material—before you realize it— you're growing hideously fat! i Take one half teasponfull of KRU-; SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water | y morning— out pastry and tty meats, go light on potatoes, but- ter, cream and sugar—in 3 weeks get on the sc d note how many pounds ve vanished. Notice you have gained in sparkle—you feel energy ~ Keener in| mind. youn 's Drug Store or any le st anywhere in Ameri as ccks). If this first bottle doesn't orousl turned, Craftsmen in Sheet Metal— are here ready and able to meet all requirements for auto sheet, metal repairs. No motorist need drive a car in which the body or fenders have been damaged through accident or made un- sightly as the result of rust and corrosion. Whenevef you require work of this kind; you will save money by letting us serve you. DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS ity officials. Osman admitted he beat |Bob” over the Missouri Slope, and} Catholics Planning Big Drive for Funds COMMUNITY COUNCIL Omaha, Neb., Oet. 1—()—Catholic bishops from all parts of the middle- west met Wednesday and completed Plans for raising the sectional quota of a national $1,000,000 fund, and ulti- tmately a $20,000,000 endowment fund, for the expansion program of the Catholic Universtiy of America at Washington. Representing the university were Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector, and Rev. Maurice Sheehy. The fund will be sought through national solicitation November 29, each of five regions having a quota to raise. Regional meetings have al- ready been held at Detroit and Los Angeles. Bishop Joseph F. Rummel of Oma-/} ha welcomed the prelates. Others attending included Bishop Bernard Mahoney, Sioux Falls, 5. D. and N.D. Ransom County Man Is Held for Trial Lisbon, N. D, Oct Oct. 1—@)—Law-| rence Osman Wednesday was bound | over to district court charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife in a Fargo hospital Sept. 9. Bond was set at $5,000. Unable to furnish bail, the young Englevale farmer was remanded to jail where he has been since the Friday follow- ing Mrs. Osman’s death. Before a packed courthouse, details of the beating he administered to his wife were described to Ransom coun- his wife but said her death was caused by a fall down stairs. Wilton Man Suffers Broken Leg in Mishap Theodore Christianson, 23-year-old Wilton man, was in a local hospital Thursday suffering from a compound fracture of his leg received in an ac-; cident in Wilton about 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening while he was loading machinery. According to his physician, some heavy machinery fell on his leg as he was attempting to load it on a truck. He also suffered severe lacerations of the muscles in his leg, his doctor said. ‘Chicken Bob’ Rents Rooming House Here R. L. Anderson, known as “Chicken | Mrs. Anderson have leased a large rooming house at N4 Main avenue west, where they will serve home- cooked meals, including chicken din- ners. Anderson also will direct an em- ployment business from that address. He has been a resident of McLean; and Burleigh counties for the last 17) years. Williston Child Is Killed in Accident Williston, N. D., Oct. 1—()—John, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter..McIntyre, died Wednesday an hour after he had been struck by an automobile driven by Fred Taylor of | Williston. Witnesses said Taylor was blameless. An inquest it to be held, probably Friday. Bishop Vincente Wehrle, Bismarck, | School childre: ‘club, Girls’ Work Council, Nonpartisan. | Women’s club, Methodist Ladies’ Aid, COMMITTEES NAMED, Tentative Program For Year Outlined; Mrs. John R. Fleck Appointed Secretary Mrs. M. M. Ruder, president of the Bismarck Community Council, has an- nounced the appointment of commit- tees to assist with the work of the or- ganization for the year. Mrs. John R. Fleck has been named secretary to take the place of Mrs. J. F. Orchard, resigned. Mrs. Henry J. Duemeland’ was appointed to take charge of are distribution of milk to Ata meeting of the program com- mittee Tuesday afternoon, tentative Plans for the season's activities were outlined. The plan of having a speak- er for each meeting will be followed, with one day during the year set | part for a guest day and tea. Committees and their members fol- low: program and publicity, Mrs. H. J. Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Brown and Miss Amy Fahigren; rest room, Mesdames C. G. Boise, Albin Hedstrom and A. G. Olson; community welfare, Mes- dames C. W. Moses, L. H. Carufel,! Milton Berg and Miss Mary Cashel; girls’ welfare, Mesdames A. H. Bar- rett, E. B. Gorman and C. J. Tull- berg; infant welfare, Mesdames R. H. Waldschmidt, C. B. Rosen and A. C.! Brainerd; Americanism, Mesdames Thomas Galvin, Forrest Davis and H. E. Shearn; finance, Mesdames Fred Jansonius, Robert Kennedy, A. M.} Omdahl, Verne Haines and John A.| Larson; and legislative, Mesdames Al- fred Zuger, Frank Cave and W. G. ‘Worner. Organized for closer cooperation in assisting with civic and welfare work in Bismarck, the Council is composed of representatives from 39 different organizations. Mrs. Ruder stated that several clubs and other social groups iwhich have not yet affiliated with the organization are invited to do so. Meetings are held on the third Fri- day of each month. Organizations holding membership in the Council are: Delphian chapter, Thursday Musical club, War Mothers, P. E. O., Chapters F. and N, Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, Progressive Mothers club, Liberal Arts club, Wed- nesday Study club, Woman's club, ‘Women's Benefit Association, Salva- tion Army, Rebekahs, Jewish Ladies’ Aid, Bismarck Study club, Catholic Daughters of America, Cosmos club, Current Events club, U. C. T. Auxil- iary, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, Daughters of Union Veterans, Eastern Star, Fortnightly club, Lady Foresters, Monday club, St. George's Guild Mothers’ club, Mothers’ Service W. C. T. U., Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Business and Professional Women’s club, Pan-Attic club, Garden club, ‘Women’s Relief corps, and Degree of Honor. NEW There's a for every “He that hath no soul for music is fit for strategems and spoils.” When we are delighted by the music of a Kreisler, a Paderew- ski or a Sousa, we might pause to appreciate the intelligence and skill of the maker of musical in- struments. O0.A.CONVERT. Distinctive Funeral Service 2 TELEPHONE 304: 112 THAYER AVE. In Rear of Ack’s Radiator . Shop Phone 290 606 Main Ave. Sarah Gold Shop Style Without 312 Main Ave, The Farmers Union Invites You TO Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. to a program especially arranged in the interests of the farmer, “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” lwas back in the ‘thick of work Wed- | ‘his fall, and with their return an in-| tails of the big team hitches. ] | units has shown that an 8-horse team! LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE University Ready | will plow about 8 acres a day, or disk | Galveston, Tex., Oct, 1—()}—About | i eee A hal team will do about |3,000 longshoremen at Galveston, | For Chicago ream COLLEGE SPONSORS f as much. using more horses, | Houston, Texas City and Corpus! | making Possible ‘the use of larger |Christi walked off their jobs early { j equipment, the number of acres/Thursday in protest against a pro- plowed or disked can be increased pro-|posed wage reduction. pec hes Sh portionately. The big teams share in the advantages of tractor power in Experts Say Their Use Enables i that more acres per man can be hand- led. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1—(>)— Coach C. A. West has eased up on his University of North Dakota gridders, who finish preparation Thursday for their battle with De Paul University of Chicago Friday ui a ve sane tora ls ‘drill. yesterdat One Man to Increase Amount | “Arrangements are being made by Ty the Han acco oe Ba iene {Agricultural College to make available i hile th is e: to get plen- { le; ——————_ y of attention today. we |the services of C. L. Hamilton, farm Modern White Gold Frames John Burma, Nodak captain, in-| Horses are staging a determined | engineer, to aid county agents in dem- | With comfortable pearl pads jured in the St. Olat game last week, come-back on North Dakota farms/onstrating the effectiveness and de- Only $4 50 . Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices in one operation...both @ tonic and Dem- good ion. Art |cteasing tendency towards the use of|onstrations are to be scheduled in MMIB, guard, iso eget for De|/8'ger teams is shown. Farmers who/ counties where there is a particular Paul. It was expected today that have parked their tractors point out |demand for this assistance. Farmers Malo would start at right guard in that horse power can be had at very| wishing information on hitches with | place of Bill Lowe, all conference ath. |little cash outlay for maintenance,|diagrams showing how the horses | lete, whose ankle is still bothering|While tractors demand considerable | should be hitched should write the ex- | him. Lowe has not been in togs this|C@Sh expense for fuel, oil and re-|tension service for literature on the | week. pairs. By using 6, 8 or 10-horse teams | subject. | Coach Eddie Anderson and his Blue |Properly hitched for maximum effic- Demons who beat Detroit University, pea! an amount of work equivalent} The Girl Scouts of America, which are due in Grand Forks tonight. De/to that done in a normal day by ajrecently celebrated its 19th birth- Paul left Chicago a day later than or- | tractor can be accomplished. day, has 250,000 members in 9,000 iginally planned in order to get inj Experience with the larger horse| troops. N O | dressing. Stops dandruff, itching, falling bi For men, women and children. TGNK 50 R ROOT O . renews hair beauty. DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. S. ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck another day of practice at home. The Demons will work out in Memorial Stadium tonight. Five-Month-Old Girl Buried in Bic- saarck| Funeral and burial services a Peggy Arlen, five-months-old daugh- ‘For Boys of Spirit’ Boys’ four-piece knicker suits made to give sturdy, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oat Bailey, living south of Bismarck, were conducted at Fairview cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The child died at the Bailey home rugged jf wear, The newest fall shades |} of grey, brown or navy blue. jf; Sizes 6 to 14—$6 to $12.50. q WHAT LOVELY That’s whet you'll say when you see the striking new color idees for Fall in HOSIERY "AS YOU LIKE IT.” every costume — a style to meet every taste —a stocking — the most beeutiful hosiery in America! Monday evening from a complication offailments. Services were conducted by. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the Mc- Cabe Methoidst Episcopal church. The child had been ill for three weeks before her death. She was born April 24. She leaves her par- ents, three brothers and a sister. Separate knickers. Plus four’s with knitted cuffs. All wool and tweeduroys. Sizes 6 to 13. $2.50 to $3.25. Others, $1.75. |I\j Boys’ blazers made of heavy weight suede and wool cloth. Sizes 6 to 18—$2.25 to $4.25. A * ? e e | Get rid of that old dread of in-] will be vastly improved. Things will digestion, and eat without fear of|taste better and you will feel better! distress. in so many ways. When food ferments; disagrees;} Also, you will find when your sys-| lies like lead in the stomach, it is a] tem is properly alkaline you are not| tion Guaranteed to |pics tke tead in the stoma a A sign of much acid. he stomach] so susceptible to sickness and colds.| End Rheumatism [nerves have been over-stimulated.| That you are no longer troubled with | The quick corrective is an alkali.| constipation, or with headaches, Bas | Thousand joyfully astonished at swift} Don't resort to burning doses of soda|on the stomach. An alkaline balance | 48 hour relief. —take instead, an antacid that will| builds resistance. * correct the condition. Phillips’ Milk] Ask for Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, Progressive pharmacists will tell you|of Magnesia! which is the preparation of magnesia} that the popular big selling prescrip-| A spoonful of this soothing alkali| prescribed and recommended by your | tion for rheumatism right now is Al-|restores the proper alkaline balance| own doctor for correcting excess acid.| lenru—for 85 cents you can get a gen-|to an acid-soaked*system. Then the|25¢ and 50c bottles are sold at drug: | erous bottle from Hall’s Drug Store|stomach, liver and bowels function| stores everywhere. \ or any up to date druggist. as they should. To avoid the condition of acid) You can get it with an absolute| Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is what| mouth, you should use a milk of mag-| guarantee that if it doesn’t stop the} you need when bad breath or coated|nesia toothpaste. Your teeth are pain—the agony—and reduce the) tongue indicate too much acid. Take| worthy of the best dentifrice. Try | Swelling in 48 hours—your money|a spoonful today, and for several| Phillips’ Dental Magnesia, which | back. - ; days, and see how soon it sweetens|contains 75% concentrated Phillips’) Uric Acid Poison Starts to | the entire system. Your digestion| Milk of Magnesia. EEE DHT |pe Inexpensive Prescrip- A tailored suit for the older boy with two pairs long trousers. Cashmeres, tweeds and worst- eds, in greys, browns or navy blues. Sizes 12 to 20. $9.75 to $22.00. Boys’ sport coats with half belt. Plain colors of navy and maroon, or small plaids. All wool fab- rics. Sizes 6 to 20. $2.50 to $7. Slipover and coat style sweaters, that retain their shape, wear long, and of unusual attractive color combina- tions. Juvenile sizes, 5 to 9—$1.00 to $2.95. Boys’ sizes, 28 to 36—$1.25 to $3.75. Dahl Clothing Store | Out of your joints and muscles go | the uric acid deposits that cause all M 1 LK fe) F your suffering—it’s a safe, sensible, ey scientific formula—free from harm- MAGNESIA 410 Main Ave. Phone 359 ful or pain deadening drugs.” ‘The same absolute guarantee holds good for sciatica, neuritis and lum- bago—quick, joyful relief—no more idle days—it removes the cause.—Adv. We Want Ten Advertisers Ten People to Tell the Truth About This Tire Here’s an out-and-out business proposition to the first ten car owners in this town to arrive at our store after this advertisement is published. So many claims have been made about tires— so many misrepresentations and exaggerations published about tire performance—about easy rid- *ing—about safety—that no one will believe just how definitely the new revolutionary Seiberling Air Cooled, Air Cushioned Triple Tread Tire excels all other tires—the finest tires of all makes —in every single respect. . SHADES!" | color to match purse and person We want to make an unbelievable story believable—and we’re asking ten car owners in this town to help us Our proposition is simply this: You come to our store and we'll show you the new Seiberling Air Cooled, Air Cushioned Triple Tread Tire in the size for your car. We'll show you the actual rec- ~ ords—we’ll demonstrate to you how and why this tire makes every other tire made today, even the finest tires of leading manufacturers, simply ordinary. And then, we'll make you an offer on your old tires in trade. We'll sacrifice our profits—we'll make you such a deal while these first ten sets last, that you can’t refuse. We simply want to get ten car owners in this town riding on these tires on their cars. For we know that when you ride on these marvelous tires you will become enthusiastic and you will help us sell. Extravagance Bismarck, N. So come in early. St-’ right straight from the shoulder that you're willing to listen to our proposition. We're not asking you to make any ‘~ims on this tire, once it’s on your car, that you wouldn’t make otherwise—but it’s so good that we know you will talk and we're willing and glad to make this unusual trade-in offer on this wonderful tire to introduce it to the motorists in this town. So come in early. Service Bismarck, N. Dak. Ten sets—forty tires—are the limit. So & M Tire O. P. Vold, Prop. 216 Main Ave. Phone 356