| Hazelton Town News

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«» 7- > COUJt /T8BC0RB December 21, 1022 »r«- , " "•} v ! : I. * ? 'I ; i ' 'f /' i - <v. J. iJ * r 1JSL Christmas Suggestions We have taken special pains in malting our Christmas purchases this year and offer a better and more complete line of l»JM«y goods than has ever before been offered to Christinas shoppers in Hazel ton Our line consists of the best brands and makes gf goods on the market today, such as Edison Phonographs and Re-Creations, Eastman Kodaks and Cameras, WahlEversharp Pencils, Parker Fountain Pens, Thermos and Universal Bottles and fillers, Symphony Lawn and Lord Baltimorebox stationery, Jonteel and Day Dream toilet articles in combination Sets of several sizes- Johnsons and Liggett* Box Candy, Bulk Candy and hard and satin finisi candies in bulk, in tin and glass jars. Other items which make excellent Xmas gifts and which you will find at our store are, Ivory, Cut Glass, China, Goods. Popular fiction, Perfumes, Toilet Water, Powders, Rouges and Creams. We wiD sell our entire stock of Jewelry wmlrflup of Ladies' Watches, Brooches, Pendents, Pearls, Rings, Cuff- Buttons, Scarf Pins, Watch Chains, Pendent Chains, Gold Knives and many other items at 25 per cent discount until all sold. Jew- elry always makes nice Christmas gifts, and you cant go wrong when you make a selection from our line as every item is guaranteed to be as represented by us. Our stock of Xmas stickers, Enclosure Cards and Xmas Post Cards is new and complete. Try The Drug Store First Shop Early | Hazelton Town News "—rr -T-rrrirarrri—m tmmmim Wm.. Schahlaber spent Saturday at this their home. of the family extend congratulations. Temvik. F. P. Simpkins is reported very ill with pneumonia. Art. Chamley and Dave Crimmins .spent Monday in Hazelton. Dr. Baer, of Braddock, was a Ha- zelton visitor last Thursday . The Hazelton school will enjoy only a week's vacation this year. Roy Sparks, of the Braddock coun- try, spent Monday in Hazelton. Cloyd Kurtz returned home Friday from a trip to the Twin Cities. M». H. O. Batzer spent a couple tf days in Bismarck last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beslca last Tuesday Dec. 12th. George Zirnhelt. shipped a carload of stock to the cities last Wednesday. Mike Feirison left Tuesday with a carload of stock for the. Twin Cities. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisch- er, a daughter, Friday, December 15th- Miss Eunice Rotzien spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Bis- •wrck. ' s E. R. Purintan and son, Mark, of Highland, were Hazelton visitors Monday. 1 * Joe Smith spent a few days in Bis- marck last week, returning home Sat- urday evening. . The Base Ball Club gave a dance In the Northwestern Garage tot Sat- urday evening. Dr. Monteith was called down to Temvik one day last week on pro- fessional business. , A. C. Staak was a visitor in Hazelton Monday on hia way from Braddock to Linton. La Delle Briggle spent Monday in Braddock. He was accompanied feme by A: C. Staak. •, C. -Merrill came up from .Linton Jfonday to attend to business connect- ed with the local telephone office. Hie Camp, Fire Girls entertained the High School last Friday evening at the garage. All report a "'good. 4Sm». A'-'* The many friends The Misses Lacumda and Refena Appert, who have been attending the Sacred Heart Academy at Fargo, are home to spend the holidays. The Harmony Society will meet in regular session, at Mrs. Klabunde's Dec. 23d, for election of officers and for other motions of their business. C. Raridon, H. E. Winchester, Rev. Fahlin, J. J. Peterson and Geo. Whitford spent Tuesday evening in Linton, where they attended Masonic lodge. The local cafe had a small fire. Sat- urday, which proved .to be of no great damage. The alarm was given and the firemen- soon had it under control. Mrs. W. E. 'Hudson, of Colwood, Mont., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Steiner, left Mon- day for California, where she will spend the winter.. The D. D. Club met at Hazelton last Saturday. This was the first of the series of meetings to be held by the ciub, and all had an enjoyable time. The following program was rendered: Vocal Duet, Misses Liberate and Freeze; Dance, by Miss Kurillo; Piano Duet, Miss Malhood and Miss Soraruf; Short talk concerning Club Affairs, Miss Bergeson. After the 'program, a delightful lunch was served. . DISH DEPUTES iff*/" 3 . TAKEN UP Two dark brown geldings, 4 or 5 yeare old, weight about 900 pounds. Can be seen at my place 4 miles south and 1 mile west of Hazelton. Owner please call, pay charges and take the animalsaway... EMANUEL BITZ, decl4-28 " , ' - ' Hazelton, N.- D.; i ;• v. -Hi' Arthur Frederick left the latter f«rt of last week for Bismarck, where ie will receive treatment in a hospital there. ' Frank Gonghnour returned honre Monday from Linton, " where he at- tended' a meeting of the county com* srissioners. The mail carriers are having their 'troubles this week getting their can effected In the morning. the weather so terribly cold: The Firemen will hold their annual meeting Friday evening of this week. The election of officers and other bus- iness will be transferred. Mr. and KM. C,. Raridon received ft announcement this week of the -marriage of their eon, George Newell _ Faridon. to Miss Marjorie Louise Dev- |Jtt; at Santa Crux, California, on Dee, 3 1 th.. TV cquple will arrive fat Ha- mthesaxly spring to make The best way to engrave your name on a girl's heart is with a diamond of some sort. ,«»cn—A tax receipt Iss-ued In New rfc hi 1828 for $7.04 Is in tlu :• -ssessjon of William McC>nkey, Gol- ; >r. Valley county treasurer. It was sued to his great grandfather for f ses paid on property now worth 1 0.600 per foot ef street frontage. The : * te was a grocery store on. Vulberry ftrcet Blemarck—A prisoner from Wllllston Uo had been made a trusty at the. tnte penitentiary, decided to take his •berty one morning last .week when on the way to the dairy barn-to do some •• 'ork. The next day his conscience got ' •> bothering him and-be called up the '•"•rden, signifying his willingness to ^ 'n* .back. A car was sent tor htm One Legislator Dead, Other Dying—Ulster Votes to Stay Separate. ^ Belfast—A bill read in the house ef commons by Premier 8lr Jsmes Craig of the Irish Free 8tate, "eon- tracts Ulster" out of the Free ,State government... ..Sir James Craig state It as useless to hold out any hopes that Ulster would go under the Dublin* parliament. . Dublin President Cosgrave an- nounced to the Parliament that Dep- uty Sean Hales had been shot and killed and Deputy Patrick O'Mallle, who was deputy speaker, had been wounded while they were on their way to the Parliament session. . ! The two victims of the shooting were on a car proceeding along the quays when they were attacked by four men with revolvers. Both houses of the Ulster parlia- ment, meeting in Belfast, voted unani- mously to "contract out" of the Irish Free state as permitted under the Anglo-Irish treaty. ASKS U. S. FOR HIGH DAM Ford Wants Permit Despite Assurance He'd Wslt Joint Twin City Bid. Minneapolis—Henry Ford, automo- bile manufacturer, has goue directly to the federal waterpower commission with application for a preliminary per- mit to develop the federal high dam in the Mississippi river between Min- neapolis and St Paul, according to a telegram from Washington. This action was taken despite as- surances given Minneapolis business interests that he would make no ap- plication unlesr a Joint invitation were extended to him. by the citlds of Min- neapolis and St. Paul. Possibility of such an invitation lb remote. HAYNES ASKS FOR $9,000,000 Dry Chief Declares 'Crisis In Enforce- ment Flghf Has Been Reached. Washington—The crisis in the fed- eral prohibition enforcement fight has been reached, In the opinion of Com- missioner Haynes, it was diBdosed in reports of recent hearings before a House appropriations sub-committee. In asking $9,000,0.00. for the next fiscal year for his department, Mr. Haynes told the committee that if a similar amount' was alloiwed for pro- hibition enforcement continuously for five or six years, a reduction then, ought to be possible, but that the critical period for entorcem&t > was now at hand. MEN CRUSHED—CAR CRASH 8lxty-Flve Gallon Tins of Alcohol . Auto, Sheriff 8sys. In Albert Lea—Lying dead under their overturned automobile, bodies of W. M. Steihm, Minneapolis, and L. R. Thorpe, Spring Park, Minn., were found near here. In the car was found 65 gallon .tins of alcohol, according to county au- thorities. Tho wreck was discovered on the Jefferson highway two miles from Albert Lea by two passing resi- dents of Northwood, Iowa. The accident occurred on a curve in the highway, glased by rain and cold winds. The destination of the men was believed to be Mason City, Iowa. SULTAN F . TO D. C. CRIMMINS -or* r *9r : Ltye-Stock Ancttoiieer Dakota t References Haieiton, North Ettber of the Banks ih Ha^ltof •to'-*- V- ^ - \p' t ' 'V *> We have a Complete Line of Toys. Chrlst- mas Candies and Nuts at Special Prices. Spe- cials on Clothing, Hosiery, Etc. Xmas Trees Hazelton Leader of Low Prices v I s T * I eventually can^oi tne Turkish capital, Statistician Declares Agriculture the Sultan and his advisers have been puszled as to what course to pursue. Most of his guard went over to the Nationalists, and Constantinople dis- patches have pictured him virtually at the mercy of the Kemallsts. Political motives may be read by some into the flight of. the Sultan oil a British warship. Great Britain con- cededly has strong motives for seeing no harm come to him, because of the millions of Mussulman, within her do- main, many of whom have disagreed with the Turkish Nationalists. London reports say Husslen Hilmld Bey, president of the Turkish Social- ist party, has been assassinated in Constantinople, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch .from that city. The crime Was ascribed to political mo- tives. DIVIDENDS TAX CERTAIN Congress Will Not Tax Undistributed .. Earnings, 8ays H. A. Harris. Chicago—Congress will pass no tax on undistributed earnings, but some sort of a tax on stock dividends ap- pears certain and there is likely to be & return of the excess profits tax, H. I. Archibald Harris, counselor in a count- ing and taxation to the Illinois and In- diana bankers' associations, declared in telegraphic advices from Washing- ton received here. Michigan College Seeks $1,500,000. Lansing, Mich.—President David Friday will ask the 1923 Legislature to approve a! building program tor the Michigan agricultural college calling for expenditure of $1,500,000 during the fiscal year of 1923-24. 8earch for Driver Who Killed Girl. Chippewa Palls, Wis.—Rewards total- ling $150 have been offered for infor- mation leading to the arrest and con- viction of the unknown driver of the automobile which ran down and killed Evelyn Murphy, 8 years old. : ? Overmanned One-Fifth in St. Paul Speech. ^ f . * >•' j . . - 8t Paul—Putting reverse on the popular cry of "Back to the Soil," Roger W. Bab son declared in St Paul that there are too many men engaged in agriculture already t-d what the Industry needs most is u> lose about'20 per cent'bf Its fa:^iera. In declaring there were too many farmers, Mr. Babson also asserted that the second great need of agricnlture Is to place, the industry, on a truly bus- iness llke'basls. "Agriculture does not need more legislation ;to increase Its credit and to get it far deeper into debt," he said. "This, together with the endeavor to hold up the prices of farm products, only attracts more men to the farming industry and there are too many of them now. The proper way for the govefnment to help the farmer would be to Bay, 'here about 20 per cent-of you fellows should get into some other trade or some other line of business and create some sort of an agency to make it possible for them to do so." HAZELTON LODGB DIKBGXOftT :. 0. A, T lto.ms. D. Oflm: W . FT. mat*Jfeo. Skbe* M. . B. Bxtfcle, Q»r.; N. B. K«loe9, chap> I ?-, h' 1% Met. *, 9* & *•* slphl M haU. c. EU Gnsnqr, N. B. Whitford, V_. O.; H. E. Windtester, sec.; John Baker* Tfceas... Haaelton Ltdgt No. 102, Meets every, Fkst and Tltuxaday of each month. Mrs. Allie Kramer, N. G.; Mrs. Lul« Briggle, V. G.; lin. Dora Schan* M laber r treas. sec.: Mrs. Grace DR. H. E. WINCHESTER Physician aad 8nrgeai V .> Night Calls at Residence ' Phone 174 Office in Hazelton Drug, Co. Hiudeton, No. Dak- , -j Two wrongs make a right when one' of them'is a woman. ' J ST. PAUL'S CATHbtlC CHURCH Haxelton, N. D.—Services ' &££ A Uttle-ffint Actor: "What are the rates at thte L' s hotelf* ; v 1 -V Clerk: "Three dollars up. In y«Wr L case three dollars down." ' ^ i Iton 1st, 8rd ^hd 4th Sundays V.\U. . ' '4,4.,. ' HaaeM lOM A. Braddock, 2nd. Sunday. 10:S0 A. M. Benediction and instructiocn after llass U REV. PR. KRANK. Pastor. DR8. WALKER BROS. YeteHaarlanp . mfakiiinii Hmeehon Hazelton, Pt D. i " Board by the Day or Week Mrs. Mamie ForeyA, Prop. »v Turks Try to Sneak Destroyer Qut—Socialist President Murdered London—Reports have readied London: of a conflict at Kara- . gatoh. A party of f 1 ranch offloers with the French consul Is said to Have been Insulted by the Turks, causing a collision In which both eldes suffered some easualtlse In injured.- Constantinople—Mohammed VL, the Turkish sultan, has lied from Con- stantinople oo a British Warship bound tor Malta . Upon embarking the saltan smpba- sl^d tbat;be was not abdicating. The, sultan wrote to the British oom- mander-in-chiet stating he ootuidered his life to be ia danger and would like British protection. An attempt by tbev Kemallsts to run the interned Turkish destroyer, Akhls- sar, disguised as a merchantntafi, out of the Obliten Horn, was frustrated. With Ifetfoipallgt military elemento coming iato Cbnstantlnople and know-. 1ns : the Anrora' authoriti«s woul_d * a* - . < 1 $395 Nothing Like This Low Price Has Ever Been Known Before Attention Ford % F. O. B. DETROIT. " Fond parts, Hke almost everything else werth whUe are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manafactaied to SffiLL at the highest possible rate at profit add the grades ef steel used are consequently not the same higfc gwirfMy, specially heat-treated alloy steels siiutUtedi in Ford formalaa for the manufacture of GENUINE FORD PARTS. Don-t be misled—liutst upon OfeMCINB FORD PABTB made by the Ford Motor Company. By ao doing you will get from >5 to 180 per ceat more wear from them, and you will par the ~ lowest possible ooat—th« same every wl>«re. 50% OF GENUINB FOBD PABTB RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10 C BACH Ask for Farts Frist list i' v i ' i ^ •» i' C- * 4 ^ V 4 When your Ford car, or Fordeon tractor needs attention, call onus. For remember we are^roperly equipped. - j>etent mechanics, and use Genuine ~— ~ " Ford .and parte ft V r M 5 V"i , - / i -£**>•* j * 1 yZt-A •/ Yrlr i ~ j- iCM, in All repftlr work. ; Northwestern Motor Co. r . j Haeelteo, N. D. ¥> rS 'iniry^ •i > -C t> nr-i " - , ;v iM- - ' 'Hi' «i§t. '-A* ... •'fe&'S PS*' i--t fSP >?£ > / < £ 7 _ i? - «r r * SHI 7 v ; c >r - ' - ' w » 5 prW i *,9 r ! v if" Pi ' ¥ i-S/ *1 j. >-1 r%c\ d r M m m -1* J 0m -j' !y'

Transcript of | Hazelton Town News

Page 1: | Hazelton Town News

« » 7- > COUJt /T8BC0RB December 21, 1022

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Christmas Suggestions We have taken special pains in malting our Christmas purchases this year and offer a better and more complete line of l»JM«y goods than has ever before been offered to Christinas shoppers in Hazel ton Our line consists of the best brands and makes gf goods on the market today, such as Edison Phonographs and Re-Creations, Eastman Kodaks and Cameras, WahlEversharp Pencils, Parker Fountain Pens, Thermos and Universal Bottles and fillers, Symphony Lawn and Lord Baltimorebox stationery, Jonteel and Day Dream toilet articles in combination Sets of several sizes-Johnsons and Liggett* Box Candy, Bulk Candy and hard and satin finisi candies in bulk, in tin and glass jars. Other items which make excellent Xmas gifts and which you will find at our store are, Ivory, Cut Glass, China, Goods. Popular fiction, Perfumes, Toilet Water, Powders, Rouges and Creams. We wiD sell our entire stock of Jewelry wmlrflup of Ladies' Watches, Brooches, Pendents, Pearls, Rings, Cuff- Buttons, Scarf Pins, Watch Chains, Pendent Chains, Gold Knives and many other items at 25 per cent discount until all sold. Jew­elry always makes nice Christmas gifts, and you cant go wrong when you make a selection from our line as every item is guaranteed to be as represented by us. Our stock of Xmas stickers, Enclosure Cards and Xmas Post Cards is new and complete.

Try The Drug Store First Shop Early

| Hazelton Town News "—rr-T-rrrirarrri—m tmmmim

Wm.. Schahlaber spent Saturday at this their home. of the family extend congratulations. Temvik.

F. P. Simpkins is reported very ill with pneumonia.

Art. Chamley and Dave Crimmins .spent Monday in Hazelton.

Dr. Baer, of Braddock, was a Ha­zelton visitor last Thursday .

The Hazelton school will enjoy only a week's vacation this year.

Roy Sparks, of the Braddock coun­try, spent Monday in Hazelton.

Cloyd Kurtz returned home Friday from a trip to the Twin Cities.

M». H. O. Batzer spent a couple tf days in Bismarck last week.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beslca last Tuesday Dec. 12th.

George Zirnhelt. shipped a carload of stock to the cities last Wednesday.

Mike Feirison left Tuesday with a carload of stock for the. Twin Cities.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisch­er, a daughter, Friday, December 15th-

Miss Eunice Rotzien spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Bis-•wrck. ' s

E. R. Purintan and son, Mark, of Highland, were Hazelton visitors Monday. 1 *

Joe Smith spent a few days in Bis­marck last week, returning home Sat­urday evening. .

The Base Ball Club gave a dance In the Northwestern Garage tot Sat­urday evening.

Dr. Monteith was called down to Temvik one day last week on pro­fessional business. ,

A. C. Staak was a visitor in Hazelton Monday on hia way from Braddock to Linton.

La Delle Briggle spent Monday in Braddock. He was accompanied feme by A: C. Staak. •,

C. -Merrill came up from .Linton Jfonday to attend to business connect­ed with the local telephone office.

Hie Camp, Fire Girls entertained the High School last Friday evening at the garage. All report a "'good. 4Sm». A'-'*

The many friends

The Misses Lacumda and Refena Appert, who have been attending the Sacred Heart Academy at Fargo, are home to spend the holidays.

The Harmony Society will meet in regular session, at Mrs. Klabunde's Dec. 23d, for election of officers and for other motions of their business.

C. Raridon, H. E. Winchester, Rev. Fahlin, J. J. Peterson and Geo. Whitford spent Tuesday evening in Linton, where they attended Masonic lodge.

• The local cafe had a small fire. Sat­urday, which proved .to be of no great damage. The alarm was given and the firemen- soon had it under control.

Mrs. W. E. 'Hudson, of Colwood, Mont., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Steiner, left Mon­day for California, where she will spend the winter..

The D. D. Club met at Hazelton last Saturday. This was the first of the series of meetings to be held by the ciub, and all had an enjoyable time. The following program was rendered: Vocal Duet, Misses Liberate and Freeze; Dance, by Miss Kurillo; Piano Duet, Miss Malhood and Miss Soraruf; Short talk concerning Club Affairs, Miss Bergeson. After the 'program, a delightful lunch was served. .

DISH DEPUTES iff*/"3.

TAKEN UP

Two dark brown geldings, 4 or 5 yeare old, weight about 900 pounds. Can be seen at my place 4 miles south and 1 mile west of Hazelton. Owner please call, pay charges and take the animalsaway...

EMANUEL BITZ, decl4-28 " , ' - ' Hazelton, N.- D.;

i;• v. -Hi' Arthur Frederick left the latter

f«rt of last week for Bismarck, where ie will receive treatment in a hospital there. '

Frank Gonghnour returned honre Monday from Linton, " where he at­tended' a meeting of the county com* srissioners.

The mail carriers are having their 'troubles this week getting their can effected In the morning. the weather

so terribly cold:

The Firemen will hold their annual meeting Friday evening of this week. The election of officers and other bus­iness will be transferred.

Mr. and KM. C,. Raridon received ft announcement this week of the -marriage of their eon, George Newell

_ Faridon. to Miss Marjorie Louise Dev-|Jtt; at Santa Crux, California, on Dee,

31th.. TV cquple will arrive fat Ha-mthesaxly spring to make

The best way to engrave your name on a girl's heart is with a diamond of some sort.

,«»cn—A tax receipt Iss-ued In New rfc hi 1828 for $7.04 Is in tlu

:• -ssessjon of William McC>nkey, Gol-;>r. Valley county treasurer. It was

sued to his great grandfather for f ses paid on property now worth 10.600 per foot ef street frontage. The:

* te was a grocery store on. Vulberry ftrcet

Blemarck—A prisoner from Wllllston Uo had been made a trusty at the.

tnte penitentiary, decided to take his •berty one morning last .week when on the way to the dairy barn-to do some •• 'ork. The next day his conscience got ' •> bothering him and-be called up the '•"•rden, signifying his willingness to ^ 'n* .back. A car was sent tor htm

One Legislator Dead, Other Dying—Ulster Votes to

Stay Separate. ̂

Belfast—A bill read in the house ef commons by Premier 8lr Jsmes Craig of the Irish Free 8tate, "eon-tracts Ulster" out of the Free

,State government... ..Sir James Craig state It as useless to hold out any hopes that Ulster would go under the Dublin* parliament.

. Dublin — President Cosgrave an­nounced to the Parliament that Dep­uty Sean Hales had been shot and killed and Deputy Patrick O'Mallle, who was deputy speaker, had been wounded while they were on their way to the Parliament session. . ! The two victims of the shooting were on a car proceeding along the quays when they were attacked by four men with revolvers.

Both houses of the Ulster parlia­ment, meeting in Belfast, voted unani­mously to "contract out" of the Irish Free state as permitted under the Anglo-Irish treaty.

ASKS U. S. FOR HIGH DAM

Ford Wants Permit Despite Assurance He'd Wslt Joint Twin City Bid.

Minneapolis—Henry Ford, automo­bile manufacturer, has goue directly to the federal waterpower commission with application for a preliminary per­mit to develop the federal high dam in the Mississippi river between Min­neapolis and St Paul, according to a telegram from Washington.

This action was taken despite as­surances given Minneapolis business interests that he would make no ap­plication unlesr a Joint invitation were extended to him. by the citlds of Min­neapolis and St. Paul. Possibility of such an invitation lb remote.

HAYNES ASKS FOR $9,000,000

Dry Chief Declares 'Crisis In Enforce­ment Flghf Has Been Reached.

Washington—The crisis in the fed­eral prohibition enforcement fight has been reached, In the opinion of Com­missioner Haynes, it was diBdosed in reports of recent hearings before a House appropriations sub-committee.

In asking $9,000,0.00. for the next fiscal year for his department, Mr. Haynes told the committee that if a similar amount' was alloiwed for pro­hibition enforcement continuously for five or six years, a reduction then, ought to be possible, but that the critical period for entorcem&t > was now at hand.

MEN CRUSHED—CAR CRASH

8lxty-Flve Gallon Tins of Alcohol . Auto, Sheriff 8sys.

In

Albert Lea—Lying dead under their overturned automobile, bodies of W. M. Steihm, Minneapolis, and L. R. Thorpe, Spring Park, Minn., were found near here.

In the car was found 65 gallon .tins of alcohol, according to county au­thorities. Tho wreck was discovered on the Jefferson highway two miles from Albert Lea by two passing resi­dents of Northwood, Iowa.

The accident occurred on a curve in the highway, glased by rain and cold winds. The destination of the men was believed to be Mason City, Iowa.

SULTAN F . TO

D. C. CRIMMINS -or*

r*9r:Ltye-Stock Ancttoiieer D a k o t a

t

References

H a i e i t o n , N o r t h

Ettber of the Banks ih Ha l̂tof

•to'-*- V- ^ -

\p't ' 'V *>

We have a Complete Line of Toys. Chrlst-mas Candies and Nuts at Special Prices. Spe­cials on Clothing, Hosiery, Etc. Xmas Trees

Hazelton Leader of Low Prices

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eventually can^oi tne Turkish capital, Statistician Declares Agriculture the Sultan and his advisers have been puszled as to what course to pursue. Most of his guard went over to the Nationalists, and Constantinople dis­patches have pictured him virtually at the mercy of the Kemallsts.

Political motives may be read by some into the flight of. the Sultan oil a British warship. Great Britain con-cededly has strong motives for seeing no harm come to him, because of the millions of Mussulman, within her do­main, many of whom have disagreed with the Turkish Nationalists.

London reports say Husslen Hilmld Bey, president of the Turkish Social­ist party, has been assassinated in Constantinople, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch .from that city. The crime Was ascribed to political mo­tives.

DIVIDENDS TAX CERTAIN

Congress Will Not Tax Undistributed .. Earnings, 8ays H. A. Harris.

Chicago—Congress will pass no tax on undistributed earnings, but some sort of a tax on stock dividends ap­pears certain and there is likely to be & return of the excess profits tax, H. I. Archibald Harris, counselor in a count­ing and taxation to the Illinois and In­diana bankers' associations, declared in telegraphic advices from Washing­ton received here.

Michigan College Seeks $1,500,000. Lansing, Mich.—President David

Friday will ask the 1923 Legislature to approve a! building program tor the Michigan agricultural college calling for expenditure of $1,500,000 during the fiscal year of 1923-24.

8earch for Driver Who Killed Girl. Chippewa Palls, Wis.—Rewards total­

ling $150 have been offered for infor­mation leading to the arrest and con­viction of the unknown driver of the automobile which ran down and killed Evelyn Murphy, 8 years old. : ?

Overmanned One-Fifth in St. Paul Speech. ̂f

.« • . * • >•'j . . - • 8t Paul—Putting reverse

on the popular cry of "Back to the Soil," Roger W. Bab son declared in St Paul that there are too many men engaged in agriculture already t-d what the Industry needs most is u> lose about'20 per cent'bf Its fa:^iera.

In declaring there were too many farmers, Mr. Babson also asserted that the second great need of agricnlture Is to place, the industry, on a truly bus­iness llke'basls.

"Agriculture does not need more legislation ;to increase Its credit and to get it far deeper into debt," he said. "This, together with the endeavor to hold up the prices of farm products, only attracts more men to the farming industry and there are too many of them now. The proper way for the govefnment to help the farmer would be to Bay, 'here about 20 per cent-of you fellows should get into some other trade or some other line of business and create some sort of an agency to make it possible for them to do so."

HAZELTON LODGB DIKBGXOftT

:. 0. A, T lto.ms. D. Oflm: W . FT. mat*Jfeo. Skbe* M. . B. Bxtfcle, Q»r.; N. B. K«loe9, chap>

I ?-, h'

1%

Met. *, 9* & *•* slphl M

haU. c. EU Gnsnqr, N. B. Whitford, V_. O.; H.

E. Windtester, sec.; John Baker* Tfceas...

Haaelton Ltdgt No. 102, Meets every, Fkst and Tltuxaday of each month. Mrs. Allie Kramer, N. G.; Mrs. Lul« Briggle, V. G.; lin. Dora Schan* M laberr

treas. sec.: Mrs. Grace

DR. H. E. WINCHESTER Physician aad 8nrgeai V

.> Night Calls at Residence ' Phone 174

Office in Hazelton Drug, Co. Hiudeton, No. Dak-

, -j

Two wrongs make a right when one' of them'is a woman. • ' J

ST. PAUL'S CATHbtlC CHURCH Haxelton, N. D.—Services

' &££ A Uttle-ffint Actor: "What are the rates at thte L's

hotelf* ; v 1 -V Clerk: "Three dollars up. In y«Wr L

case three dollars down." ' ̂

i

Iton 1st, 8rd ^hd 4th Sundays V.\U. . ' '4,4.,. '

HaaeM lOM A.

Braddock, 2nd. Sunday. 10:S0 A. M. Benediction and instructiocn after

llass U REV. PR. KRANK.

Pastor.

DR8. WALKER BROS.

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Hazelton, Pt D. i " • Board by the Day

or Week Mrs. Mamie ForeyA, Prop.

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Turks Try to Sneak Destroyer Qut—Socialist President

Murdered London—Reports have readied

London: of a conflict at Kara-. gatoh. A party of f1 ranch offloers with the French consul Is said to Have been Insulted by the Turks, causing a collision In which both eldes suffered some easualtlse In injured.-Constantinople—Mohammed VL, the

Turkish sultan, has lied from Con­stantinople oo a British Warship bound tor Malta . Upon embarking the saltan smpba-sl^d tbat;be was not abdicating.

The, sultan wrote to the British oom-mander-in-chiet stating he ootuidered his life to be ia danger and would like British protection.

An attempt by tbev Kemallsts to run the interned Turkish destroyer, Akhls-sar, disguised as a merchantntafi, out of the Obliten Horn, was frustrated.

With Ifetfoipallgt military elemento coming iato Cbnstantlnople and know-. 1ns : the Anrora' authoriti«s woul_d

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$395 Nothing Like This Low Price Has Ever Been Known Before

Attention Ford

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F. O. B. DETROIT. "

Fond parts, Hke almost everything else werth whUe are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manafactaied to SffiLL at the highest possible rate at profit add the grades ef steel used are consequently not the same higfc gwirfMy, specially heat-treated alloy steels siiutUtedi in Ford formalaa for the manufacture of GENUINE FORD PARTS. Don-t be misled—liutst upon OfeMCINB FORD PABTB made by the Ford Motor Company. By ao doing you will get from >5 to 180 per ceat more wear from them, and you will par the ~ lowest possible ooat—th« same every wl>«re.

50% OF GENUINB FOBD PABTB RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10C BACH Ask for Farts Frist list

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When your Ford car, or Fordeon tractor needs attention, call onus. For remember we are^roperly equipped. -j>etent mechanics, and use Genuine ~— ~ " Ford .and parte

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